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WEATHER
Fair to partly cloudy through Wednesday. Rather cool tonight Warm Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READING
Page 5 U.S. hopeful over Soviet policy Page 9 Area men in uniform
Page 10 U.S. Jews rallj^ ing
OAxU \/ IOC ASSOCIATED PRESS
ooTn Year INU, loo united press lviernational
GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1967
12 Pages Today
Price 10 Cents
Gaza Captured; Mobs Attack U.S. Facilities
Israeli Sweep Toward Suez Canal As Arabs Cut Off Oil
Rusk Bitter Over Arab Statement
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Israeli forces swept within 90 miles of the Suez Canal today, apparently following the road that led them to the vital waterway in 1956. The Egyptians closed the canal on the ground
that it could be blocked indefinitely if a ship was hit there.
With their bitterness overflowing against the United States because of its past support of Israel, three Arab countriesKuwait, Iraq and Algeriacut off
sale of oil to the United States and Britain. Lebanon curtailed loading of oil from pipelines.
These actions followed Cairo charges that British and American planes from carriers were aiding Israel. The charges were denounced as false in both Washington and London.
The Soviet Union was backing the Arabs and spoke out against Israel as having instigated the
ACTION AREAS - Map locates Jordanian towns of
Jenin, Latnm and Nebi Samuel which Israeli army claimed it has captured. Israelis also claimed capture of El Arish in Sinai peninsula and Gaza In the Gaza Strip. Egypt said the Israelis lost almost 30 tanks in one attack on tl^ post of El KuntlUa. Egypt also closed the Suez Canal to all navigation today. (AP Wirephoto Map)
Three MIGs Are Bagged By U.S.
war, but no military interven-ition from Moscow was evident, i By land or air, Israel carried 'the war into Jordan, Syria and ilraq as well as Egypt.
I A military spokesman in Tel lAviv said Israeli columns in Si-'nai captured the key town of Abu Aweigila, 30 miles southeast of coastal El Arish, seized earlier. The town lies on the i main east-west road through the
Act On Airport Authority Plan
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff WrMer
Pitt County Commissioners yesterday took steps to establish an Airport Authority for the Pitt - Greenville Airport and approved an agreement which would provide a psychiatrist for the mental health clinic three days each week.
In approving the air port resolution the commissione r s paved the way for improvements to the local air facility.
The Greenville city council has only to approve the resolution and name its representatives to the Authority to officially establish the airport body. Sucn action by the city lawmakers is expected to come at a Thursday night Council session.
County Commissioners names W. C. Monk of Farmville to a four - year - term on the Autho-
Sinai Desert.
Israel, seemingly with air superiority over the fronts, claimed the destruction of at least 374 Arab planes. Israel admitted losing 19 planes, while the Arab commands claimed 183 were shot down.
An indication of Israels air superiority came from a Jordanian communique in Amman. It said there was a huge umbrella of Israeli aircraft over the whole Jordanian front.
As the war intensified, mobs attacked U.S. facilities in Damascus and Baghdad and the consulate in Egypts Alexandria.
In addition to striking deep into the northern Sinai Desert, the Israeli army announced the 'Virtual occupation of the Gaza a full - time director can |Strip on_the Mediterraneai^vni
until be secured.
The local psychiatrists would serve the clinic one and one-half days per week each. They would also aid in securing a full-time director for the clinic.
Dr. James E. Cranford, who has served as director of the clinic, resigned, effective June 12.
In other action, the commissioners approved a payment of $450 to J. H. Rose as compensation for prior service as Civil Defense director for the county. Rose, who retires as Greenville City School Superintendent June 30 will take over as full time county CD director July 1.
The commissioners, who originally agreed to pay Rose $200 per month as CD director, approved the $450 payment when told Rose would not be able to receive more than $125 per
SAIGON (AP) American Jets probed deep into the fortified heartland of North Vietnam Monday, bombing rail lines into Hanoi and drawing out a swarm of Communist Mig interceptors. Three of the MIGs were reported shot down.
Although little ground fighting was reported, the airmen carried the war to the Communists with 113 strike missions over North Vietnam and five raids by giant B52 bombers against targets in South Vietnam.
The U.S. Command an-
ity.
The Greenville city council will appoint a member of the authority for a one - year term, and one for a three year term as well as a member of t h e Viet Cong mortar shell, wrought' council to serve as an advisor.
rity rad Elmo Hodges of Grim-1 for his ser-
esland to a two - year t*- j gnj gtm receive ret i r e-Vance Perkins was named to, .
represent the commissioners as! , x xu
an official advisor to the author- j
'sioners, Jim Joyner, chairman
of the Pitt County ABC Board
heavy damage at English airfield, a forward supply base of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division. The fire, punctuated by detonation of ammunition stores, raged nearly eight hours.
U.S. military officials said two Americans were killed, 34 were wounded and South Vietnamese forces suffered an undetermined number of injured at the base, in coastal Binh Dinh Province about 300 miles northeast of Saigon.
The Greenville council will appoint a member of the authority for a one year term and one for a three - year term, as well as a member of the council to
told that ABC store receipts for the month of May totaled $171 -168.75, a rise of $19,170.95 over receipts of May 1966.
In the first three - weeks of operation of the ABC Bo^s new store at Pitt Plaza, Joyner said that store took in $12,247.05.
Receipts for the 11 months of this fiscal year, beginning July
serve as a non-voting member 1, 1%6 and ending May 31, 1967, of the authority. total $1,988,354.65, Joyner report-
After the initial appointments I ed. During the 12 months of fisto the Airport Authority expire, |cal year 1965-66, te countys li-members will be named to four- quor stores took in $1,891,875.35, year terms. i report showed.
The joint authoritv is be i n g; The county officials set a | established in an effort to facili-: Thursday night meeting to work | tate improvement of the local on the County budget for the
the capture of the city of Gaza, Egyptian administrative headquarters.
The strip had been bypassed by Israeli forces striking south and west and Radio Israel called on the strips residents to surrender. Most of the strips residents are Arab refugees from the Israeli-Arab war of 1948.
More than 30 miles west of the strip, the Israeli army fanned out from the captured key coastal town of El Arish in the Sinai Peninsula and seized Bir Lach-pan to the southeast, an army announcement in Tel said.
The Israel column at El Arish was in a position to strike due west for Port Said, at the Mediterranean entrance to the Suez Canal. This is one of the major routes followed by the Israeli army in overruning the Sinai Desert in 1956.
Th holy city of Jerusalem became a battleground as Israeli and Jordanian troops battled savagely in the streets. The Israel army said 500 persons have been wounded in Israels sector of the divided city and countless buildings and homes have been hit.
In the midst of the battle, Prime Minister Levi Eshkol of Israel sent an appeal to Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, charging that Egypt started the war and urging Kosygin join in an effort to secure peace based on the independence and territorial integrity of all nations.
MAKES DENIAL White House today to atacked the United a malicious charge
Secretary of State Dean Rusk meets with newsmen outside the deny Cairos accusation that carrier-based U. S. Navy planes had Arab Republic. In clipped, blunt terms the Secretary said "this if which is utterly and fully false. (AP Wirephoto)
Rusk Says About U.S.
Cairo Lies Activity
They said ammunition supplies aiiTield.
coming year.
City and County officials hope In addition to the budget ses-
to accomplish a $41,000 airport I sion, Commissioners will hold a improvement program with the' joint meeting with the Pi 11 federal government finane i n g ^ County Welfare Board that same half the project. i evening.
Commissioners agreed to pay | The County Commissi o n e rs Dr. Phillip G. Nelson and Dr. I yesterday acted as a Board of $120
nounced that Red ground gun-1 estimated to be worth $2.5 mil-ners shot down a Navy Crusad- lion were lost, along with 440,000 cr jet over North Vietnam, the gallons of petroleum products.
B72nd U.S. combat plane lost Several helicopters and light above the 17th Parallel. The planes were reported damaged, pilot was missing. One officer said, however, the
The Communists sent up 20 or .loss was just an inconvei- ^ ,.1 r>or.
more swept-wing MIG21s andjience that would not hamper; Alfred Young $120 p MIG17S in an unsuccessful at- military activity in th# area. operate the Mental Health Clinic tempt to disrupt the raids on the ! South of the demilitarized ; rail line leading north from Ha-! zone, Communist troops made i noi to the industrial complex of i several probes against U.S.' ^ ^
Marine positions but no signifi-Competition 111 cant fighting was reported. The ^ .
isolated base at Khe Sanh. onlBeaUt/ Pageant
the western flank of the j property owned by Mrs. R. F.
Marine line, was mortared and CHARLOTTE (AP) Pre-^ Mumford Rd. and
a nearby hilltop radio station liminary competition will he i pj.Qpgj.jy ovvned by Mrs. V. A.
the sky and it was impos.sible to |Came under light attack. held tonight in the five-day Merritt Sr. at 207 Columbia Ave.
determine how many were in' The mortar attack killed two'Miss North Carolina pageant
Higher Board Opposes New ECU Plan
Preliminary
Thai Nguyen.
Within 20 minutes American Phantom jet pilots brought Ihree MIG 17s down. A spokesman said that flights of the Red fighters were buzzing all over
RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Higher Education has joined Gov. Dan Moore in expressing opposition to proposed legislation making East Caroli-day to 1 EQualization and Review. jna College a regional university.
' Commissioners reviewed three! The board said Monday the i cases. They reduced tax valua-j legislation, if enacted, would Ition on a dwelling owned by;cause a major change in the TOKYO (AP) Durwood Harris on 10th Street i structure of the existing system | nese Foreign from $4,490 to $2,590. |of higher education. It asked
The group also voted to take 1 that the legislation be bypassed recommendations of Countyiuntil a long-range planning Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye on study is completed in August
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Dean Rusk accused Cairo today of malicious lying in its report of U.S. air activity on the Israeli side in the Mideast war.
The secretary, biting off his words in a brief meeting with newsmen after a conference with President Johnson on the flaring Arab-Israeli fighting, avoided pronouncing the word lie. But he used most of its definitions in saying the report was invented for some purpose yet to be ascertained.
We dont like this kind of charge, Rusk snapped.
Rusk would not go beyond speculation that the aim was propaganda and trying to make difficulties for Americans in the Near East.
These charges are utterly and wholly false, he said. We can only conclude this was a malicious charge known to be false and therefore invented for! some purpose yet to be ascer- tained.
Asked by a newsman why the. accusation mght have been fab-| ricated. Rusk replied: I think; they are trying to create diffi-; culties for Americans in the i Near East.
Rusk said Egypt could have ascertained the falsity of its accusation very quickly by asking the U.S. ambassador in Cairo or through their envoy in Washing
ton, the Defense or State Department.
He appeared briefly before reporters and television cameramen solely to discuss this one topic. He let it be known in advance that he didnt want to be questioned about other aspects of the tense situation.
After adding that he assumed Cairo was out to make propa-gasda, the secretary emphasized
Arab demonstrators on U.S. agencies, exemplified by mob assaults today on the American and British embassies in Beirut, Lebanon, following the Cairo accusation. Mobs also attacked American facilities in Baghdad, Damascus and Alexandra.
A third point bore on apparent Arab efforts to involve th Soviet Union more directly in the conflict. Egypt wa' present-
his main point once more by ing its version of the conflict to snapping out, We dont like this 1 the Kremlin today and diplo-
kind of charge.
Three specific points of 'concern, all related to the accusation of U.S. involvement, were readily apparent.
One was the cut-off of oil shipments from Iraq and Kuwait to the West with allegations of U.S. backing for Israel as the assigned reason. There were prospects the stoppage would spread.
A second point was attacks by
mats there drew the implication efforts were being made to draw the Soviets in as at least a counterbalance to the West.
No immediate Soviet reaction was made public.
Moscow has avowed support of the Arabs and condemned Israel, but official sources here still said the Soviets apparently want a quick end to the Mideast war.
Will Reconsider Tax Relief Bill
Japan Regrets' Nuclear Testing
RALEIGH (AP) - The House voted 70-42 today to approve a motion to reconsider its action in postponing until June 19 further consideration on Gov. Dan Moores $23.3 million tax reduction measure.
The action came after Speaker David Britt left his rostrum to argue in favor of the motion.
turned out to be the deciding ballot in favor Godwins motion.
Under the bill, the dependency exemption on income tax would be increased from $300 to $600. This would cost the state $16.5 million during the next two fiscal years.
Armed forces members serv-
The Japa-Ministry ex-
j Bn t said that If final action ^
IS not taken on the tax reduc, ^ ^
tion measure the Appropriations ^ exemption on
Committee is going to won-
pressed regret today over the
detonation of the first in a new Qjjgjjj jq gQ g^ead and
series of French nuclear tests at I matter and bring
ihtst^e^ Juld lo-abou^
to $500 a month.
Mururoa Atoll, in the Southeast i jhis session of the General As- biennium.
000 in revenue under this pro-
Uie air. Marines and wounded 13.
Dogfights have now accounted The heaviest reported action for 77 MIGs downed while 20 Monday came when a spotter U.S. planes have been shot plane sighted a group of Viet own. iCong working on a base camp
The big B52s, each carrying I area about 40 miles north of Sai-
60,000 pounds of bombs, hit the western borders of South Viet-iiam, along routes where the Ho Chi Minh trail disgorges infiltrators into jungle hideouts. Two of the raids were in the northern sector, two in the cen-
gon. Artillery ana helicopter gunships were called in and a ground sweep found 30 bodies.
In Quang Nam Province nine miles from Da Nang about 100 Viet Cong jumped a small unit of U.S. Marines and South Viet-
with 85 contestants participating from throughout the state.
The contest, the fourth to be held in Charlotte since 1958, will feature Miss America of 1965, Vonda Kay Van Dyke of Arizona as mistress of ceremonies.
Sentence Two In Kidnaping Plot
Citizens 65 and over would get extra $1,000 tax exemption
tral highlands and one along the ; namese civic action men. Five Cambodan frontier west of Sai-Marines were killed and four
wounded in the fight, while
fon.
Explo.sions and fire, which (iritnesses .said were set off by a
eight Communist killed.
soldiers were
none division each night. i tenced in absentia to life impris-
Saturday night, finalists will jonment. appear in five different settings. 1 Ben Barka was grabbed on a
The finale will be the crowning of Miss North Carolina of 1967 by Nanett Minor, Miss North Carolina of 1966.
Left Bank sidewalk Oct. 29,
1968. Pacific. isembly to an orderly close,
Until all alternatives are; The French Defense Ministry said Britt. identified, until the needs of the had announced that a device of' The House Monday night ap-!in addition to their present nstate are more thoroughly con-!small power was exploded!proved by a one vote margin a 000.
sidered, and until the best uses I Monday. The tests are steps motion to delay action on the Parents of children in college, of available funds are exam-j toward Frances first hydrogen 1 Senate - approved tax relief trade schools or similar educa-ined, there is real danger that!bomb, expected to be tested in measure until June 19. tional institutions would get an
Godwin said his motion is not extra $600 exemption per stu-
to defeat the bill. It is purely to'dent dependent. This would cost see if we can afford a tax cut. the state $3.31 million each bien-The appropriations subcommit-!nium.
tee is not through working. 1 Godwin and several other Rep. Hargrove (Skipper): House members contended the Bowles, D-Guilford, entered the tax relief proposal should be de-House chamber as the vote was; layed until other financial needs
a major change now . . . may; 1968.
later preclude a course which | Kinya Niiseki, press chief for PARIS (AP) Two men I might have been more desir-the Foreign Ministry, told news-
were sentenced to prison Mon-able, the board said. men the Japanese government
day for the kidnaping of Moroc-j The bill setting up a regional planned to lodge a formal pr|)-Girls will be judged in four can opposition leader Medhi university system on a five-year test shortly with the French
categories in the preliminaries,'Ben Barka. Five others were trial basis was introduced last government. Japan is opposed
with each contestant graded in' acquitted, and six were sen- week by Sen. John Henley, D- ! to nuclear testing by any coun
Cumberland. It has been en-jtry. dorsed by Lt. Gov. Bob Scott i and a number of eastern North' Carolina legislators as an ac-
in progress and cast what:are taken care of.
1965. There has been no trace of ceptable compromise of the po-him since and he is presumed liticallyo- explosive East Caro-dead. ilina Issue.
Much Undone, And Legislators Lose Pay On Wednesday
Believe Plan Worked Out To
Purchase More Housing Land
The Housing Authority believ-1 fy board of education this aftT- schools about using a portion of
the proposed
acquisition in a school site.
By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina legislators lose their $15-a-day pay Wednesday the 120th day of the 1967 session but still have failed to solve iuch major issues as money, education and taxes.
The appropriation bills the ones that allocate money for the state during the next two years
coniniittees, 436 in the and 389 in the Senate.
House
probably will be released from committee and come up for debate next week.
^ ,, . ures involve state expenditures
Once these measures are out
in the open, the General Assembly normally moves quickly toward adjournment.
The lawmakers, however, must go at full speed if they hope to end this marathon session before July.
A total of 825 bills remain in
Thus far 689 bills and 56 resolutions have been passed by the More than 300 of these meas-! legislators, of a total of 1,849 introduced.
The heavy flow of appropria-
the appropriations or finance committees.
The Institute of Government reports that the lawmakers actually lost ground last week when the number of bills introduced surpassed those on which action had been taken.
tion measures must await the action of the joint money committee before reaching the floor for debate and this is one of the big logjams of the session.
There are numerous tax pro-
gested $23.3 million slice in income levies. This irmasure has cleared the Senate but is expected to take hours and possibly days out of the House calendar ior debate.
Another Ts:^e sure to spark long and heated debate is a proposed pay raise for school teachers.
The 1967 legislature appears
posals still to be acted upon, in-1 destined to be the longest in the eluding Gov. Dan Moores sug-history of the stale.
es it has general plans worked! noon.
out for purchasing 11 aeree of A portion of the property will Moyewood for county school property adjacent be used for additional housing j Dubber expiressed the opin ion to the Moyewood housing pro- units, while a main t e n a n c e that the site would be too small ject. 'building now on the property is,for a school, however.
Authoritv Chairman James expected to be converted to a; The Authority approved a po-Sutton said he and Director A E. community building. llicy of requiring occupants of
Dubber made a trip to Atlanta Architect George Shoe report- housing projects to mow the and ironed out problems con- ed that Work on the Meadow- lawns around their umls. Push cerning the purchase of the brook housing project is three type lawn mowers will be fur-land percent behind schedule. T h e ' nished by the authority. Failure
He said the Atlanta federal contract calls for completion of to keep the lawn inowed will office now approves of the plan the project by July 21. result in a Jee for haying the
and final details would be pre- Director Dubber said he had job done. After the third time scnted at a meeting of ie Coun-'been contacted by the city the tenant can be evicted.
ir
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T uescfay. June 6, 1967
Women,s Golf Tournament Set For Brook Valley
A strong field of top women golfers from tliroughout the state will convri ,e on u.o k Nancy Country Club June 18-23 as the 18th annual state tournament lor the N, C, Wonen s Golf Association gets underway.
This tournament ranks as the major golf event of the year of North Carolina lady golfers.
Mrs. Jane Sauve is tournment chamman with Mrs. Harriette %hite (State champion in 1965) as assistnt chairman.
Committee chairmen are as follows; Mrs. Mary Meade Powell, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Barnie Rawl, ways and means; Mrs. Doris May Howard. Hospitality; Mds. Teddy Proctor, entertainment;
Mrs. Mildred Coleman, registration; Mrs. Evlyn Ward, qualifying and best ball event;
Mrs. Betty um Howard, starter .,nd scorer; .Mrs. I.sabel Rivers, decoration; Mrs. Martha Move, publicity: and Mrs F^ler Lautaros, prises.
Mu -h wark has gone into making this tournament a success for the estimated 150-200 lady golfers expected for tliis tournament.
The golfers will start arriving on Friday and Saturday. June 16 and 17 to play piactice rounds at Brook Valley.
Christi Haas of Fayetteville will be defending her title as 1966 champion.
The tournment formally apens on Sunday, June 18. with a best ball event. A social hour is planned for Susday evenmg at Brook Valley, courtesy of Brook Valley Country Club when gift certificates will be awarded for low
I putts, low gross and low net.
On Monday, June 19. players will be on the golf links qualifying in medal play. This will determine which flight they will play in. The low 16 qualifying wilii comprise the championship ; flight. Also on Monday, the senior tcurnament will be played for all women 50 and over. A dinner party, courtesy of the N. C. Womens Golf Association will be held at the Elks Lodge Monday night.
On Tuesday, June 20. the first round will be played by all flights in match play. Second round matches for all flights and i also the first round consolation all flights will be held on Wed-| nesday.
On Thursday, semi- final matches in all flights will be payed and finals in all flights and consolation will take place Friday. The presenta t i o n of awards will follow.
Watches Are i Fashionable In Britain
By MARIS ROSS United Press International
LONDON (UPI) Once upon a time, a watch was for telling time. But no longer.
A watch is a British fashion, and the bigger and more brightly colored it is. the better.
Watches hang like pendants, pin on as a fob. encircle the waist with a chain, even strap around the ankle and thigh. They cling around the wrist on a giant-sized strap in ^ brilliant lollipop color.
Everybody is wearing them, even Princess Margaret, 36-year-old sister of Queen Elizabeth II. She appeared recently wearing a special diver's : watch with markings to record the time spent submerged under water and the points of the compass.
One of the men who have set Britain clock-watching is Richard Loftus, 23. a designer of way-out watches.
Loftus holds an honors degree in economics at Cambridge, and also spent one year studying in the United States, where he majored in business at Stamford.
Why his switch to the time business?
Becaiise as a son of a traditional watch-making family, I have always been crazy about making and designing watches, and suddenly I felt it was time for something to be done with one of the oldest and most perfect forms of craftsmanship, he said.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp and their twin sons, Phil and He designed one watch were the weekend guests of his Bill, while enroute to Morehead. specially for actress Diana Rigg
Mrs. Barfield Is .Great Pocahontas Of North Carolina
FORTHCOMING TOURNAMENT ... of the North Carolina Women's Golf Association is discussed by Bobby Lutz, golf pro at Brook Valley, Mrs. Harriette White and Mrs. Jane Sauve, left to right.
Barbara Walters Organizes To Handle Early Day Schedule
TWO OF THE TOURNAMENT CHAIRMEN . . , Charles Moye, left, and Mrs. Robert L. Powell look over the schedule of events.
ROBERSONVILLE NEWS
brother and sister-in-law. Col. and Mrs. Hunter Sharp in Alexandria, Va. Col. Sharp recently returned from Vietnam.
Mrs. Levi Creecy left Monday ,to wear during her role as Mrs.
to spend a few days with her Emma Peel in The Avengers
daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Brl- television program. It measures
ley, and family in Greenville. i three inches by two inches and
Mrs. Don Everett and her' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Thomas had giant numbers on the face
daughter, Cathy, of Williamston and daughters attended the Blue and a giant strap to go with it. accompanied by Mrs. D. R. Berry Festival at White Lake. Loftus sells his range of Everett of Robersonville spent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russ ac- dazzling colored watches m the
Wednesday ' and Thursday with companied their daughter's fam-^Aited States and even in
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Eve- ily to Robersonville for a visit, "'^^^h-making Switzerland, rett, Amy, Jan and Patricia' A-lc Edwin Powell returned
Frances of Raleigh. I to Beale Air Force Base. Cali- ShoWGT GiVGH
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carawan fornia. following a months visit and daughters. Christie Lane with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. AASS DUflbT
and Sherin Starr, from Scran- Guy Powell. i
ton were the Wednesday guests Mrs. Hattie Ross Roberson is Mi.ss Dianne Dunbar, whose, of their son^ Eb Carawan, Mrs. a patient in Pitt Memorial Hos- marriage to Peter Abene ' will E. S. Carawan and her chil- pital, Greenville. be solemnized June 10, was
dren, Donna, Charles, Cindie Mrs. B. L. Stokes of Kinston, honored at a recipe shower Fri-and Gail. Mrs. Leveline Johnson. Mrs. day night at the home of Joan
Dr. and Mrs. Victor Ng have Mayo Little, Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Daved Serrins. returned from a vacation in Wil- Roberson and Mrs. Irving Smith | Upon arrival, the honoree, her liamsburg, Washington and Sr. spent three days last week mother, Mrs. H. 0. Dunbar, and New York. at Bayview as the guests of Mrs. ,the mother of the bridegroom-
Mrs. Hattie Harrell of Rich- Claude L. Greene Sr. Mrs. Gen- elect, Mrs. V. G. Abene, were mond was the weekend guest of va Weaver and Mrs. David presented corsages of shasta her daughter, Mrs. Winst o n Grimes joined the group Wed- daisies.
Cargile, and family. nesday. The house was decorated
Mrs. Otho A. Daniels return- Mrs. Leyta Taylor spent four throughout with spring flowers ed to Oxford Friday after spend- days in Tarboro vi.siting her son- and pink roses of various sliad-ing several days with her sis^ in-law and daughter, Mr. and es. The refreshment table, ter, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins. Mrs. W. D. Moore, and chii- which was covered with a white
Miss Judy Fulcher left 1 a s t dren. Amy and Debiie. cutwork linen cloth, carried!
week to visit her sister, Mrs. Enroute from Winston Salem out the theme of the bridal mo- Joyce Fulcher, who is teaching to Plymouth, Mrs. Barbara Gar-.tif. |
music In the Air Force Depend- land, her daughter and son ac-; Gifts brought by the guests' entsSchool in the Azores. When icompanied by her mother, Mrs. i were opened and displayed by school closes, they will startiAnnie Grimes, visited Mrs. the honored guest.
on an extended European trip. George Cargile. --
They plan to go to Portugal, Mrs. Marie Johnson returned i Your trousseau should consist Spain, Tangiers, G e r m a n y, Friday after visiting her s o n. of enough daytime clothes, France, Italy, Holland, Austria Jack Johnson, and his family dinner, cocktail or evening and Switzerland. Joyce will re- in Atlanta. She left Roberson- clothes, at home clbthes. sports turn to Robersonville before go-ville in March to spend o n e clothes, loungewear, lingerie ing to Charlotte to teach. Her month with relatives in Nash- and outfits to wear for errands
sister will enter college in Sept- vil^.__
ember.
Lt. Gordon Roberson \ Georgia arrived Friday to spend the night at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Blanch Roberson. On Saturday, he accompanied his wife and daughters, Patricia and Theresa, to Brunswick.
Mrs. Mozelle Alese, Mrs. R^
M Caraway, Mrs. Lydia Alexander, Mrs. Genora Andrews,
Mrs. Elsie House, Mrs. Alid Tyler, Mrs. Kitty Jenkins and Mrs. Magalene Whitley were in Columbia Monday for the Eastern Star dinner honoring Aydlet-te Morris, the District Deputy I Patron.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hou.se of'
Chester, Va., spent Satur day: with his brother and sister-in-|
Mr. and Mrs. John House, i
By C.4THARINE BREWSTER
NEW YORK (WNS) - How does a girl manage to l(X)k glamorous when her daily rising hour is 4;30 .\.M., and she must be on the TV cameras at an hour when the rest of us are just getting up?
Barbara Walters, vivacious reporter for the daily Today show, does it by the unglamor-ous route of good organization.
T get home at four in the afternoon, and I must be in bed by ten at the latest. So after dinner, which I get myself for my husband and me,
I start organizing.
One evening she plans the menus and the weekly shopping list. .Another night is devoted to beauty chores like a manicure and facial which will be important on the show. Hands are just as visible as ones face, and fans soon notice every little thing about a girl they see daily.
Really, said Barbara, munching on a sandwich lunch in the studio, while we talked, its not different fr o m any woman who works and also has a family. If you dont
Personals
Mrs. Geneva E. Jackson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
get things organized, you just make life tougher for yourself.
What about that perennial problem, hair? Barbara has little time for beauty salons, yet she must look perfect every morning.
For conveniece, I have this short cut which practically sets itself. Once a month I get a trim and have it re-lightened. It was just too dark for TV, so now it's a lighter brown. The salon I go to is one that keeps odd hours for people like me, in show business.
She then washes her hair herself, every other day, to keep that freshly gleam i n g look. Possible dryness is always a problem, so she followed her hair stylists recommendation and uses baby shampoo.
I need the mildness, and it rinses out more easily than many other shampoos, so I know theres no soap residue to dull the hair. It has to be absolutely clean if it is to show highlights on TV.
Barbara actually does a lot more than the Today show. She writes the interviews herself, and she has a daily radio show. Naturally, she is full of energy, which she readily ascribed to care about diet and proper rest.
As you see, I drink milk
for lunch, and I never eat anything without thinking whether its an energy food, not just a stomach filler. .As for rest, my 10 oclock bedtime hour is sacred. Then, during the day, whenever there's a waiting lull, up go my feet on something, and I close my eyes and relax myself completely. Even if I don't sleep, that ten minutes of just going limp does wonders.
Being an early riser even changed Barbaras makeup life. I never had worn white makeup, but I find it an essential now for such trouble spots as the area beneath the eyes. Its easy, in the early morning, to look tired, and blending in white beneth the eyes takes away any look of fatigue.
Clothes, too, are a beauty rather than a fashion problem. Black is the worst color on TV, as it soaks up light and can make the face look tired. Barbara sticks to pink, red and white, avoids jewelry which reflects the lights with distracting glitter.
But a watch I must have. Time is the essence of my life, so a watch isnt a mere accessory. Instead of jewelry, I often use a scarf for an accent. Thev soften the face, too.
AYDENMrs. Elizabeth Barfield of Ayden was installed as Great Pocahontas of North Carolina at a three-day session held last, month in Durham.
Registration began on Sunday aftdnoon followed by an informal coffee hour. During the evening, a memorial service was hheld in memory of deceased members of the Great Council of Redmen and the Degree of Pocahontas. Both orders, with all the elected officers, participated on the program.
A reception followed honoring the incoming Great Pocahontas, Mrs. Barfield, and incoming Great Sachem, Charlie F. Abrams of Selma.
Mrs. Letha Bradshaw. Mrs. ,Lena Hooks and Mrs. Alice Car- michael poured punch. Mrs. Do-ra Martin directed guests to the I serving table.
The receiving line was composed of Mrs. Barfield and her
Bethel Seniors Entertained At Buffet Dinner
BETHEL-Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keel entertained at a buffet dinner honoring the 1967 graduates of Bethel High School Thursday evening.
Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Walter C, Latham. .Mrs. D. 0. Speir, Miss Denice Dennis and Gregory Keel, mascots for the seniors.
Through out the h o u s e arrangements of spring flowers w'C e used. A miniature boy and girl graduates, hand painted by-Mrs. Keel, were use^ on the buffet.
The dining room table was overlaid with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white and yellow mums. .Auxiliary tables were placed in the living room and den centered with a miniature vase filled with daisies.
Miss Donna Dennis and Miss Pat Dennis assisted in serving.
The graduates were remembered with gifts of their individual graduation invitations, which were hand painted and framed, given by the hosts and hostesses.
Good-byes were said to the hosts and hostesses.
jhusband, Wilbur Barfield, I Abrams, Mrs. Abrams, Larry W.
' Heringer, Inc henee, . 'za ( . le National Fraternity of Sacrtmen-jto, Calif., Mrs. Heringer; Mrs. Pauline Hurd, head of the Na-itional Degree of Pocahontas of ' Cramerton.
I Mrs. Barfield was presented ia corsage of yellow orchid.s by Mrs. Ruth Tyson, Pocahontas of I Oneida Council 47 of Ayden. Throughout, the evening, music I was presented by Mrs. Frances Sugg, pianist. Mrs. Mattie Hardee presided at the register.
On Tuesday, both orders held separate meetings and election of officers, with installation of inew officers following. Larry
Heringer and Past Great Poca-ihontas Margie Herring were th installing officers. Mrs. Cora Bob Turrage of Ayden served as organist. '
Officers instal 1 e d included; Mrs. Barfield; Frances Sugg,
Musician; Almeta Harris, Win-terville. Great First Scout; Ma-; lissa Braxton, Ayden, Great
Guard of Forest; Lena Ho ks,
Ayden. Great First Page; and Alice Carmichael, Ayden, Great Second Page.
BIRTHS
Briley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Briley of 308-A M-^n-hattan Ave., a son, Timothy Michael, on June 2. 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bunting
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ban Q. Bunting of 209 E. Mumford Rd., a daughter, on June 4, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Whitehurst
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby A. Whitehurst of 207 N. Summitt St., a daughter, Bobbie Lyim. on June 4, 1967, in Pitt Memorial
Hospital.
Now Many Wtor
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
FASTEFTH. a pleaaant aUcalin* powder, holds false teeth firmer. eat and talk In more comfort, Juat sprinkle a little PAanBTTH cm you plates. No gummy, gooey taate cm feeling. Check* denture breath. Dentures that fit are easential to health. See vour dentist regularly. Oat FASTFETH at all drug counter.
Jarvis Mills, of 2706 Jackson Dr., is a surgical patient at Parkview Hospital, Rocky Mount.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sidney Moye Sr., Mrs. Emily Moye Hodey, Mrs. Novella Moye Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sidney Moye Jr. of Raleigh and Dr. Ed S. Williams and family of Durham attended the graduation exercises at Davidson College during the weekend. Bill Moye received an AB degree.
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Engagements Announced
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 6, 1967 3
Soft Soap Mom, But Be Tender
I By Abigail Van Buren
DEAR ABBY: That letter
i about the sisters in West Vir-iginia who couldnt get their [aging mother to bathe regularly hit home with me because Ij have such a mother. ,
The poor soul is in her latej seventies and is forgetful andj somewhat childish. She is veryi heavy (about 250) so I coax and tease and jolly her while I undress her. Then with the help of my good husband we get her out of the tub, dry her, and give her a good going over with some nice-smelling dusting powder.
Fm sure the baths we give he?' pre the only ones she ever hiu K\ en tho theyre only once ev 1 two weeks, they are better than some.
SAME PROBLEM SOLVED DEAR ABBY; I was glad to see that someone else had trouble getting her mother to take a bath because I really was ashamed to tell anybody that had the same problem with my own mother. I guess it was no secret until I learned how to handle her.
Mamma was 74 cuid stubborn as a mule. When shed come to visit me I could smell her coming a block away, and after she left I used a can of spray to freshen the house. Finally I realized she was just like a child so I used the same tac
tics Fd use on a lillle kid and it worked.
I made a tub of sudsy water, p u t little .rubber swans and ducks In it. and I said. C o me on now. Mamma, it's wa-wa time. 1 even got her to 1 e t me shampoo her hair. I poured plenty of scented bath oil into the tub, and she loved it.
While she was s p 1 a s h i ng around in her bath Fd run her clothes thru the automatic and I added bath oil to them, too.
Much to my surprise, every time she came to visit she asked for her wa-wa time.
HAPPY NOW DEAR ABBY; As a newly ordained minister, my husband has been asked to officiate at many marriage ceremonies. So why do they send us an invitation to the wedding? They know my husband will be there, but they send an invitation with an RSVP anyway. Do you suppose they expect some sort of a present? I cant figure this out.
MINISTERS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Fm sure a present is not expected. You are sent an RSVP invitation because those in charge of arrangements probabh want to know whether youd husband is bringing you and staying for dinner.
DEAR ABBY; My 14-year-old daughter does a lot of baby sitting, and she wouldn't think
|DeG/LTA:tt^
of going to sit anywhere If she| herself had a cold or wasn't feeling well.
However, parents who call sitters do not mind exposing the sitter to children who are coughing, sneezing, and running a fever.
This is the fourth day my dau-jghter has missed school this week. And all becau.se she was; colled to sit with a sick child.
Abby, please reiTkind sitter-hiring parents that their sitter is also somebodys child and shouldnt be exposed to sick-.
! ness.
SITTER'S mother;
Troubled? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. : For a personal reply, enclose a [Stamped, self-addressed enve-^ I lope. !
' For Abbys booklet, How to Hove a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abby, Box 69700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.
EYEGLASSES
CONTACT LENSES
HEARING AIDS
Bring your prescription
to:
ORTICIAMt,
GREENVILLE
503 Evans St. Phone 752-7171
Other Offket tal Raleigh, Greensbore. Charlotte
Calendar Events
MISS REBECCA LOUISE TURNER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Turner Sr. of Rt. 1, Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Stuart Ray West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart L. West of Plymouth. The wedding will take place Aug. 12._
MISS NANCY JANE BALENTINE ... Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Balentine Jr. of Greenville, S. C., who announce her engagement to Willard Thomas VVhitehurst Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thomas Whitehurst Sr. of Bethel. The wedding will take place Aug. 6.
On Jhe Young Side
By BECKY WHITE
Shouts of joy were heard Fri- Billy Talley, Larry Taylor,
day as students completed their final exam!
Sandra Taylor, Judy Tedder, Patricia Thompson, Billy Twine,
Stratford;
Gayle Sutton; Bormie Webb;
Vardell HaU;
Carlotta Dail;
Greensboro College: j Debbie Day son;
I Western Carolina College:
I David Fowler, Turner Allen;
Dental Assistants School: Ann Moseley;
Wyatts School of Nursing: Marie Barefoot;
University of Georgia: Linda Lee;
Excited seniors donned caps Wayne Vandeford, Christy Van-and gowns for graduation exer- Norwick, Edna Waldrop, Mary fises. held Friday night in Wayne, Jenny West, Wpren Wright Auritorium. They were Wilkerson, Ralph Williams,
Hargrave Military Academy: David Gradis;
University of Delaware; Bruce Gray;
LiOuisburg College;
Ann Hardee;
Wellesley:
Norma Harrell;
Massey Technical Institute; Doug Harrington;
University of Nebraska: Steve Hawley;
St. Andrews:
Linda Hill;
North Carolina College:
Beauty School:
Maxine Pollard, Pauline Wain-'Travis Duncan; aright; Technical Institute:
Lenoir Community C!ollege:
Ina Bynum, Ray Harrington,
Wright AurUorium. They, were Tommy Skinner, Bobby Sutton - Steve Hecker, Mel Joyner, Phyl-
orginally scheduled to be held in Mary Winslow, tommy worm , J Aliermarle: ills Joyner, Roy Matthews, Kay
Ficklen stadium but were chang- mgton; ed due to bad weather. Wake Forest:
Seniors entered to the music Mike Aiken; of Pomp and Circumstance. Randolph-Macon;
Following the invocation led by Moye;
Ann Horne, Malcolm Williams ' College:
introduced the two s udent speakers, Norma Harrell and
^Bert^Bennett and Roger Rid- Mane Martin;
^ck led the closing (assel cere- Harris, Mau-
^pvpral narties were held un- rice Sherman, til the early houds of Saturday Carolina Military Academv:
College of the AUiermarle: ilis Joyner, Roy Matthews, Kay
Dianne Seymour; Smith, James Smith, Ralph
Kings Business College: Whichard, Delores White, Mary
Nancy Vincent, Lomer White-' Jctinings. hurst.
Baptist Bible
California
Free Will College:
Jo Wainwright:
University of Berkley:
Alice Webber;
Mount Olive Junior College: Ricky C!ox;
Business School
Engagement
Announced
TUESDAY 7; 00 p. m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Miss Lou Horne and Miss Linda Compton will entertain Miss Dianne Dunbar at a kitchen shower.
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 Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Mrs. El wood Edwards and Cheryl Edwards will entertain Miss Dianne Dunber, bridal party and friends at an informal shower.
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 (jroup meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY Thursday 10:30 a.m.
Miss Rebecca Forrest.
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.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repain Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
Registered Jeweler AmeHcea fieni 9ode4y
corning. RuiseW Flemimg, Linda Phillips;
Most of the Seniors have al- Tony Hardee; England:
ready made decisions concern- ^'Diversjty of North Carolina- Regina Kear;
Ine their coUeges. They are as Chapel Hill: .Nursing School:
. f. ^ Howard Aycock, Donnie Brewer, Hgjj.
East Carolina College; Dianne Billy Byrd, Bob Chandler Ray Salvation Army College:
Aldbrldge, Linda Alford, Tom Edwards, George Garrett Lee Evans:
Basnight, Bert Bennett. Barbara Irons Rodney Jo^son Ernest!
Boyd, Judy Brewer, Gene Brick- Murphrey, Dana Lee
house, Randy Briley, Taylor, Malcolm Williams;
Gene Brister, Billy Brown, UNC-Greensboro.
Alan Cayton, Ginny Croft, Donna Janet Pierce, Nancy Ramsay,
Denton Billy Dunn, Linda Ed- Carole Roberts, Jim Rhmehart;
wards, Linda Ensor, Blue Ridge School: !
Sue Evans, Betsy Everett, Louis Taft; |
Marilyn Fuller, Susan Gardner, ' Bob Jones University:
Marty Garner, Fran Gibbs, Anne Brenda Smith Gidley, Christie Goodall, ; Campbell College:
Mike Green. Elaine Griffin, Jewelle Jackson, Sherry Squires.
Whitney Hadden, Malinda Hall, Tom Vann;
Ronnie Harper, Dennis Harring- Salem: ^ ton, Beckv Heath, Sonny Heath, Jamie Griffith, Je^n Hodges,
Llinda Highsmith, . Ann Horne, Susan Pollard. Syl-
Steve Holmes, Jackie Hopkins, via Smith;
at Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell of Greenville announce the
engagement of her daughter, ----- ------
Judy Conney, to James Leroy | Miss Dianne Dunbar will be Tingen, son of Mr. and Mrs. entertained at the home of William Tingen of Greenville.
The wedding will take place iJuly 2.
; Popular fabrics for summer : wedding gowns include lace, organza, organdy, nylon tulle embroidered or lace trimmed.
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Carroll Andreson, Susan Kit-l|
Scotty Howard, Betty Lou Ipock,
Benny Jackson, Suzanne Jen-kins, Linda Johnston, Ronnie troll: St. Mary s:
'tra-Joytr,s"Lace,:Barrr-V;,ghl, Linda Spain
D^X^Uncol^^^^^^^^ Merchant Marine Academy:^
MacGregor, Bobbe Sue Martin, Ray Howard;
Anne Mauney, University.
Linda McDonald, Karen Mil-;Kathy Joyner; ler Don Mill, Terry Miriges, Automotive Training School;
Philip Moore, Rock Morgan. Raymond Evans;
Nancy Morton, William Moye, Virginia Polytechnical;
Pnwpll Mozineo Barbara Taylor;
Shelia Mozingo. David Nichols. Goldsboro Forestry School; Mary Norman,'Charlotte ONeal,|Tommy Utley;
Beth Oliver Brenda Page, Pattii Mitchell College:
Parnell, Avis Pate, Pat Paul. [Lou Riddle;
Robert Payne, Betsy Peel,! Trade School;
Tommv Reed, Rogeif Riddick, Charles Pilgreen;
BillyRinn, Larry Roebuck, Anne' Wesleyan:
Ross, Charlene Ross. Ann Salis- Johnnie Coughlan, Marilyn Vm-burv cent,
Mary Scncindiver, Sally Schei-i The Citadel, pers Mack Simpson. Jimmy Billy Calloway. Pete Lauta-es; Smith, Tonie Stapleton, Sherry! Peace: '
Stevenson, Ann Pace Swindell, 1 Renda Speight;
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Tuesday, June 6, 1967
Solution Is Up To U.S. And Soviet
The tiagic coiillagration in the Middle East poses perhaps the greatest threat to world peace feince Hitlers armies began marching through Europe.*
It is the type situation which could drag the worlds great powers unwilling though they might
be into a huge \vorld war such has been dreaded
since the dawn of the atomic age.
Here we have the Soviet Union and the United States virtually committed to supporting the opposing sides. In addition the powers of Europe have major interests in the IVliddle Eastern trouble area. And it is in this ai-ea that war rages today.
The United Nations, which has so long kept the peace in this part of the world, is now totally impotent. Sadly, it appears, this organization, which has performed ably in the past, is today unable to do anything, perhaps because it lacks leadership in its own ranks.
Meantime the war is spreading, as all of the
Redistricting Story Repeatec.
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
Reflector Raleigh Bureau
RALEIGHLegislative history is repeating itselfredi-stricting has become the most difficult problem of the 1967 ession and perhaps the biggest roadblock to early adjournment.
A House committee has made it clear it is not likely to accept a Senate approved congressional redistricting bill but will write its own.
The committee chairman, Rep. Sneed High of Cumberland, predicts the whole ball of wax will wind up in a House-Scnate conference committee. This is exactly what happened In 1961 and again in 1963 and finally in a special legislative iession in January, 1966.
Time is growing short, and here again is a familiar pattern. Every redistricting or attempt at redistricting in recent vears has been a race
WILLIAM
SHIRES
gainst the adjournment clock.
High Calls Hearings
Highs committee flatly refused the other day to take the Senate-passed redistricting bill either as an acceptable plan nor as a starting point.
It ignored the pleas of Rep. Fred M Mills of Anson, a coauthor of the Senate plan, who warned that this may be the only plan capable of passing. We may wind up without a bill.
High said several features Off the Senate redistricting plan are objectionable and whereas be thinks it would meet requirements of the federal courts it may be possible to Improve it. He proceeded to call public hearings and named a subcommittee to draw up a substitute bill.
Political Speculation
No one doubts that redistrict-tog, whether done by the legislature or by court order, will
reshape the states political map to some extent.
Until it happens, there will be uncertainty and more than the u.sual amount of guessing and speculation. All this has made for an easy, relaxed, only half-serious sort of game in the legislative halls. Speculation about who might run for Congress has free rein because it is all non-committal and qualified with ifs.j, A number of legislators frankly admit their interest in running for Congress, all able to fall back on that big if. No one has to make a flat, firm statement.
The speculation includes pos-sible candidacies of Senate president pro tern Herman Moore of Charlotte, Sens. Jeff Allen of Montogomery County and Volt Gilmore of Moore; former House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr.. former Rep. Clyde Harriss and former Sen. Tom Seay of Rowan, all for Congress, and in the case of Gilmore and Taylor, along with others, the office of lieutenant governor.
Whltener Report Denied
There was a reportneve* confimed and. in fact, denied that Rep. Basil L. Whitener of Gastonia would choose to run for governor rather than oppose Republican Rep. Charles R. Jonas in a three-county district outlined in the Senate redistricting bill. Whitener says he never made statements which would support the reports.
Republicans Are Active
In the Republican camp, meanwhile, political speculation is headed in a new direc-dionhow many additional seats in Congress can the GOP win?
A name mentioned prominently as a possible GOP candidate in a newly-drawn Eighth District, according to the Senate plan, is that of Robert L. Gavin of Sanford, twice unsuccessful candidate for governor.
Most speculation about Republican plans in 1968 thus far has centered on the governors race. Two names mentioned most frequently are those of freshman Pep. James Gardner of Rocky Mount and Jolin Sticklev of Charlotte.
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eWITED PRESS IriTERNATIONAL
Arab nations join forces in the fight against the state of Israel.
What can be done at this point? It may truthfully be too late. However it is obvious that the task of bringing some sort of order to the Middle East is going to fall to the two giants of the world today the United States and the Sviet Union. These two nations have grown to be the two world leaders during and since World War II. The leadership on both sides has shown from time to time that it is aware of the dire consequences of another world war.
It is clear that if the Middle East war is to be halted, it rnu.st be done by the United Stales and the Soviet Union.
Perhaps it has already gone too far for that. Perhaps the powmrs to ignite a world holocaust have alread.v been unleashed. We do not know at this point. But w e can only hope that the United States and the Soviet Union wdll reach some accord on^ this matter The.se two nations must assume their ' roles as peace keepers of the wmrld. There are nol* others strong enough to do it. The alternative may--w'ell be destruction of the human race.
Restraint Over
3 lame
?lacina
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONSecretary of State Dean Rusk regarded as one of the leading hawks in the Vietnam war, is quietly pre.ssing U.S. politicians not to blame the Soviet Union in public speeches about the Middle East crisis.
Rusk is going out of his way
to stress two things:
First, that behind-the-scenes assistance of Mo.scow is probably essential to calm the edge-otf-war relatijonship between Israel and the Arab states on her borders:
Second, anything said in Washington that tends to hold the Soviets responsible for Egyptian President Gamal Nassers adventurism will make Rusk's job far more difficult.
Thus, when one U.S. Senator saw Rusk last week for a private talk, lie showed the Secretary a pro-Israeli speech he planned to make. Rusk had no objectionexcept for a phrase which, he thought, was too anti-Soviet. The Senator agreed to tone down that section of his speech.
A footnote: some Middle Flast experts think Rusk will be sadly disappointed in his quest for Soviet help to soothe Nasser's passion.
They cite the fact that Egypt's ability to threaten stems directly from her new military power, created entirely by Moscow. They also cite the pre-crisis speech of Soviet Communist party buss Leonid I. Brezhsev on April 24, that the U.S. Sixth Fleet is a serious threat to Eastern Mediterranean countries and that the time has come R demand (its) complete withdrawal.
Trade End Run Partly because the Midcast crisis has inflamed the cold war, serious consideration is now being given to financing the export of machine tools to Russia by private rather than government loans.
Specifically at stake is a proposed $50 million credit by the U.S. Export-Import Bank to finance the purchase of American machine tools for a huge Fiat auto plant in the Soviet Union. Generally at stake is expanded U.S.-Soviet trade.
Even before the Mideast crisis, there was a chance Congress would amend the annual bill extending Export-Import Bank operations by add-ding a section banning the Fiat loan. With the Soviets now acting irresponsibly in the Mideast crisis, the Fiat loan seems close to dead.
Thu.s. U.S. businessmen interested in Easl-West trade are working with Administra-lion officials to concoct a plan that would provide financing for the machine tools by powerful Swiss banks (though, of
course, at a higher interest rate than the Export-Import Bank charges). Presumably,
U.S. financial concerns would serve as middleman between the Swiss banks and the
American machine tool producers.
Such an end run around Congress not only would faci-
unofficially told promoters iness transcation but would * "
postpone a Cosgressional showdown over U.S. government By JAMES KILPATRICK
financing of East-'West trade
(Contiuued On Page 5) T T
OrlaiiiTv an Odd f.ookiiir Kiincli of Bird?
This Date--40 Years Ago Today
By FOV H. DUNCAN June 6, 1927 Columbia Lands Near Berhn Today
Washing ton, Jan. 6Accompanied by Chas, Levine, Chamberlin hopped off from New York Saturday and landed near Berlin this morning..
Home Ownershin Plan
Commencement Exercisea Concluded At The College
Dr. J. R. Justin, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Winston-Salem, N. C. delivered the baccalaurate sermon before the graduation class of the East Carolina Teachers College Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. . . .
Fine Program Outlined For Youth Of City The general program of activities of boys and girls of Greenville during the summer months were made public this morning by Hugh C. Porter, who will be in charge of the program. . . .The program calls for the organization of a baseball league composed of members of the Sunday Schools, camping trips for boys and girl scouts and others who wish to take part. Swimming parties and other activities will help to keep the youth of the city occupied during the hut summer months.
Public hearings now have been promised for mid-July on Senator Charles Percys ingenious bill to create a National Home Ownership Foundation.^The bill is important in itself, in the bright promise it holds for significant gains in low-income housing. Yet his proposal is greater than the sum of its inventive parts. The peripheral aspects are as attractive as the main theme.
By its very boldness, the Percy bill invites fresh spectf-lation on the role of Congress in the total governmental process. In the ordianary course of events. Congress simply reacts to bills that are sent up the Hill from the White House. Such measures are drafted in executive agencies; they bear the Presidents approval: they become "administration bills, and provide a basis for reckoning a presidential box score
The Percy bill, by contrast, ofiers the first instance in recent memory by which the Congi'ess itself would undertake to write its own law, from scratch, in a major legislative field. There is tnus presented the remarkable possibility that through the Percy bill-the work of a freshman Senator from Illinoisthe Congress might move toward regaining its lost independence.
The July hearings also will offer some indication of the administrations sincereity on the matter oi a bi-partisan approach. Back in January, the President grinned at members of the opposition, who numbers, if I am not mi.s-taken, seem to have increased somewhat. and encourage them to come up with choices and reasonable alternatives. The Percy bill is of course a Republican bill. The question arises; Will it be snutled
out for that political reason alone?
A third aspect of the Senators plan ought to win applause in conservative quarters. From beginning to end, his bill relies upon the private sector. Tax finds are involved, to be sure, in his propo.sed interest subsidies; the full faith and credit of the U.S. Government would be pledged to debentures of the Foundation he conceives. But the Foundation itself would not be an instrumentality of the government; it would pay taxes on its real property, as other private corporations do; two-thirds of its governing board would be privately appointed. To a Congress grown callous to billion-dollar bills, Percy's reciucst for only $10 million the first year is ridiculously small.
Mst attractive of all, how-
NEW YORK (AP) -A feeling of caution and uncertainty underlies the American economy today. No matter what is said officially, it is there as it seldom has been in the 1960s.
It is provoked in part by shopworn forecasts out of Washington, Detroit and New Yo^k about an imminent upturn in tht economy. It is maintained by optimistic cliches so at oJ'H with the facts as to lack credibility.
For months the nation haS-< been fed an official diet of good* ^ cheer. Now it is suspicious. WilU-our high and mighty economy-,., rise to still another peak? Or^ will it slip into a valley? Of.^ even stay on the plateau?
The consumer, hesitant to commit himself, saves mo'O money than he used to; that is
6.5 per cent of his take-hom pay. He is reluctant to teke ofl more credit. And so retail sales^ automobiles included, are sluggish.
The pif'ducer is showing contradictory behavior, hoarding credit in some instances but no using it; cautiously cutting production in some instance! while his competitor, interpreting the signs differently, fx-pands.
The Vietnam war has heel the chief economic troublemaker, but certainly not the only one.
Others that produce the caution and uncertainty include.
The Budget DeficitThe administration originally said it would be $8.1 billion. Later thif was advanced to $11 billion, and now some critics estimate the potential deficit at $30 billion, twice the previous record. Much of this results from Vietnam's costs.
TaxesThis is one of the administrations solutions to the problem. If taxes are raised the deficit might be lessened. But, what if taxes depress businesi so that revenue is less than expected? Present indications are that the administration will press for a 6 per cent surtax on personal and corporate incomes. Some analysts feel it will be larger,
Inflation A big deficit could be inflationary, producing the classic situation of too many dollars chasing too few goods. With demand exceeding the economys ability to supply, prices might rise sharply. Clothing, medical services, gasoline and home furnishings already hava And, since wholesale food
Other Editors Saying Tome Capitalists
risen.
ever, is the bill's sharp focus prices are now heading upward, upon the individual family, its consumer prices might also, dreams and aspirations. In Money CostsMoney can b this approach, the Percy plan inflated too. If the demand ;i runs diametrically opposite as it is today, tlie price of
Ernestine Forbes Orchestra
Scores With Church Goers
Members of the Memorial Baptist Sunday School of this city today claims one of the best young peoples orchestras in this part of the state.. The musical a g g r e g ation goes under the title of er-nestine Forbes Orcheatra... Everybody attending the Memorial Baptist Sunday School looks to Miss F'orbes and her orchestra for part of the spiritual program....The orchestra was organized something like nine months ago. Miss Forbes puts the nine members through gruelling practice one night a week....
(Richmond Ncws-Leader)
The social science magazine, Transaction, reports on a study made by Barry M. Richman of UCLAs graduate school of business administration, of capitalists who work behind the bamboo curtain in Red China.
These capitalists number more than 300,000 ;| the Red Chinese regime tolerates their presence because it needs their experience in management. All of them have been screened and found free from ties with Chiange Kai-shek. A typical tame capitalist described was a Mr. Wu.
Wu fled China to Hong Kong in 1958, but the Chinese Communists two years later induced him to return to man-^age his textile factory in Shanghai. He now holds the top administrative position in the factory, although the state as.sumed joint ownership of the business in 1955. A director appointed by the state remains on the scene, as sort
of a second-in-command
Mr. Richman also says that the capitalists fill a role by providing a graphic example of bourgeois decadence so that the Chinese people can see* what theyre fighting. For his services, Wu receives about $152 a month, as well as about $32,000 in annual interest payments on the $6.4 miilion he has invested in the factory. He lives a typical beourgois life: He resides in a large home, drives a Jaguar, and collects antiques. He banks much of his income, because modern China provides few material goods on which he can spend it.
Those Chinese confronted by the living example of the rewards of capitalism may be led to question the truth as interpreted by that great truth-teller. Mao. They may conclude that if a capitalist can make more money than he can spend, and live well, too. perhaps, the profit motive might be more than just a paper tiger.
to the long trend of laws providing for rent supplements and public housing.
The vice in existing housing Is that the low-income individual tends to become a computerized cipher; he is a faceless drone in a high-rise hive. If his income increases beyond a certain point, he risks eviction from his public housing unit. The family that
borrowing it could rise. If t.f supply is low the rise might ba very sharp, a danger that soma analysts see developing. Already some long-term borrowing costs are headed toward last years 40-year high. Government borrowing would add to this problem.
Balance of PaymentsWhenever more American money is
spent abroad than is spent hera received a rent supplement it puts potential pressure on tha has no incentive toward higher U.S. dollar. In international income, for higher income transactions, dollars may ba means only a lower supple- redeemed in gold. The pnount
of dollars abroad now far e.x-ceeds our ability to convert them. We dont have the gold and so we have a serious prob- ..* lem that defies solution.
HousingThis is perhaps tha wwuiu UH -V victim of high-cost bor-
$2 Sonin private'capitei by unavailability ol
selling its guaranteed deben- funds. There is an artificial lid,
a legal limit, to the cost of most mortgage money. Therefore, when interest rates skyrockel money is attracted elsewhere. Housing starts dropped to a 20-year low of 848,000 units last year when money was tight. Rates since have diopped. But there is fear that theyll rist again.
ment.
Percy's bill docs not talk of huu.sing units.' 11 talks of homes. Under the Senators plan, a Federally chartered National Home Ownership Foundation would raise up to
tures in the private market. These proceeds then would be loaned to non-profit local associations which in turn would build or renovate low-income hrnnes. generally costing no more than $12..50f). These would be sold, not rented, to qualified families, on long-term 3 per cent loans.
Advertising rates and deadlines av&Uabla gpoo requasA. Member Audit Bureau of Clrculaticti.
Strength For Today Effect From The Smaller' Bills
THE INNER LIFE
The Bible assures us that because God looks not on the outward appearance but on the inner heart, his judgment of our worth and actions is always correct. For certainly one of the most evident truths of life is that what really counts IS what we are at the very center of our being.
\Vh may be charitable, for instance, not because we have loving hearts but because the reputation for charity will give us standing among our fellows. We may avoid evil, not because we hate that evil but because we are afraid of the consequences that may follow if we indulge ourselve.s in such evil. All of which justifies the conclusion lhat God is m o r c intere.sled in our aspirations and efforts than 11c is in our achievements. What we do is
a mailer of importance, b u t the reasons lying behind our acts are important also very important.
One small source of infection may poison the body and bring us to a state of peril. One selfish and twisted ambtition may wrcrk a life that appears to the world to be exemplary in evrr\ wav What are we ai the center of our being? is the question in which God appears to be primarily a n d vitally interested.
So. living a good life involves more than just abstaining from evil and doing c e r tain good works. It involves a cleaning - uj) process. Issues have to be faced, temptations wrestled with, enmities thrust a.side. Health, satisfaction, and a good conscience have routs that go deep into the realm of moll VC.
By ELMER ROESSNER
While every businessman keeps his eye on tax and budget legislation in Congress, he doesnt see much about a number of smaller bills that could have considerable effect on his enterprise.
.Mo.st of these bills, it is
ELMER
ROESSNER
tiue, will nveer get to the floor. The committees to which they have been referred will pigeonhole them or, if they should be voted out, the Rules
Committers will i.cvo-r place them on the calendar.
However, there is always ihe possibility that, one may emerge or that the basic idea will be reborn as an amendment to .some other legislation. ........
There hit a few hills de-.signed to protect consumer.s. Of these the proposal.*-; for truth - in - lending legislation seem to have the best chance. Vice President Humphrey has vigorously endorsed such legislation.
OTHER CONSUMER BILLS A related, though separate, proposal would regulate the the sale of insurance to cover tljjO unpaid balance of instalment accounts. This i.s required by some credit granters, and sometimes the rates are exhorbitant
Other proposals to aid con-sumer.s are:
. To establish an agency to study hazardous household products and to propose legislation to control dangers.
To tighten the Flammable Fabrics Act and to extend it (o all personal and household fabrics.
. To give people wlio buy from door-to-door salesmen 24 hours in which to denounce the deal,
. To require all cigarette paekage.s and advertisements to li.st tar and nicotine yeilds as determined by a standard tests.
. To deny food manufacturers lax deduction for the costs of "decorative packaging above 10 per cent of gross returns.
OTHER SLEEPERS
Other flfteper that might possibly be awakened into law are bills:
. To grant tax coocessioni to give lax credits to businesses moving in or starting m small towns.
. To outlaw the sale of flight insurance by machines.
. To permit fecon4$ry picketing by unions at bu<i-ing, construction and alteration sites.
. To outlaw (hscrinamttion for age against workers over 45 and under 65.
. To study a proposal to change to the metric system.
I Most Representatives and Senators, if asked, will notify constituents if any of thess proposals, or any other proposals that may affect their business interests, corns up for action.
Watits Early End To War
By LEWIS GULICKK Morocco on North Fricas Medi- indifference.
EGYPTIAN POSITION DESERTED Deserted Egyptian truck, equipment and trenches are found at Ra ah as Israeli troops advance through the Gaza Strip yesterday. (AP Wlrephoto by radio from Tel Aviv)
rumber Of Divorces Are
Granted In Superior Court
Judge William J. Bundy,Carl Onichak; Glen Colville 1 ited the following divorces j from Lennie Elizabeth N. Col- 1 the grounds of a one-year! ville; James Otis Edwards from s ration at the May 22 term Edith Briley Edwards; Robert of . itt County Superior Court.; Stokley Jr. from Bonnie Sue .'lelvin Kent Jones from Su- Stokley; Charlene Harrell . 1 Hart Jones; Janie H. Baker ton from E. C. Belton; and
Ti Carson D. Baker; Francis Barbara Lee M. Singleton from jrie Powell Williams from Oanny Kaye Singleton.
, by Williams; Ronald Da- Negroes who received divorc-i 0 ta Smith from Angeleen Ne- es at the term included: Relis-V.. 1 Smith; Lucy Grogan Tripp ter Barnes from Fannie Mae from James Randolph Tripp; Barnes and Fletcher Watts Jr. Ccorgie Turnage Rouse from from Janie Turner Watts. S.'.muel Marvin Rouse; Bobby r.^ne Grubbs from Mark Williams Grubbs; Jerry Linwood Me-awhom from Hazel Shac-* V' nrd McLawhorn; Margaret El abeth Strickland from Fos-' ter Earl Strickland; and Ric-h 1 d G Keller from Joyce Har-ke- Keller.
Ether divorces included: Marie Arnold Feeney from George Feeney; John Donald Nobles from Patricia Dyer Nables;
Marshall Gray Manning from Tr^/ Bell Manning; Brenda Carole Cox Onichak from Max
Evans-Novak ...
(Continued From Pig* 4)
until U.S.-Soviet relations improved somewhat.
Government officials are still in a bridge-building mood.
Indeed, Export-mport Bank officials have privately and and unoficially told promoters of one pending deal with an Fasten European Commu-ni.st country that they would be happy to finance itif the C ongressional barrier could be cleared.
In any event, the new White House strategy is to stall the Fixport-Import Bank bill in tho Senate Banking Committee for as long as possible in hopes that the Mideast crises will be resolved. That strategy has been emphatically endorsed by Senator Thruston B.
Morton of Kentucky, the key Republican supporter of East-West trade.
TV Log
WNCT ~ Ch. 9
ASTRONAUT DIES - Air Force Maj. Edward Givens Jr., 37, an astronaut who had made no spaceflight, died today in an automobile accident near the Manned Spacecraft Cetjiter, Houston. Tex. (AP Wirephoto)
Fire Damaged Home In Griffon
GRIFTON The home of Robert Barwick here was heavily damaged by fire Sunday about 2 a.m.. according to Fire Chief Billy Phillips.
No one was at home at the time the fire occurred, Phillips Welch, said. Estimated damage approximately $8,000. ^
WASHINGTON (AP) Offi-'terranean-Atlantic corner. Anti- He said the United States can-^cial U.S. sources say despite U.S, demonstrations flared not be indifferent because of its ; Moscows public condemnat^m across the broad Arab area and heavy peacekeeping responsi-of Israel and avowed support of Americans were advised to bility on the U.N, Security the Arabs, the Soviets apparent- leave. Council. However he did not de-
Hy want a quick end to the Mid- _ Whether to cut the approxl- fine the U.S. position as pro-lsrk-idle East war. mately $200 million worth of aeli or pro-Ar-ab, nor would he
' This was about the brightest U.S. economic aid in current repeat McCloskey's wording, spot today in an otherwise dark programs for Israel and many in his May 23 statement John-picture as the U.S. governmentiof the Arab states. The Unitedigon denounced Egypts avowed pushed for a speedy cease-fire states also has shipped arms to, blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba, after it eased away from one both Israel and some of her ene- Israels Red Sea outlet, as ille-' officials use of the term neutral inoies. gal and potentially disastrous to
and wound up as a self-pro-; -viilitary reports reaching the the cause of peace said he as-claimed non-belligerent. administration indicated Israeli serted -the right of free, inno-
The official sources said their fgj-ces bested the Arabs in the cent passage of the internation-
rating of Kremlin intentions gl waterway.
came from behind-the-scenes Johnson also said what three
discussions with ^vietdip^ Department said they did presidents have said before -
mat and others at the U.N.^ launched the at- that the United States is firmly
curity Council over rival p ^ committed to the support of the
iposals for a cease-tire in me determine political independence and terri-
day-old conflict. which side was the aggressor. It torial integrity of all the nations
The assessment eased fears following a of the area.
the Middle ast Tower congressional briefing Monday President John F. Kennedy
quickly ignite a m J P tbat the adminihtration had ac- told a May 8. 1963, news confer-
conflagration. But t e knowledged surprise at the sud- g^ce: We support the security
aeli firefight P^ ^ . den outbreak of battle. of both Israel and her neigh-
problerns for e ^ ^ ^ position on launching bors, and; We strongly op-
peS tT discuss them with of the attack gave policymakers pose the use of force or the r and with his Hiore room for maneuver. For threat of force m the Near
ThTc o^Tta P andS^^^^ one of the U.S. commitments East.
aficSled meetings today. reaffirmed by Johnson during president Dwight D. Eisen-
At the State Department, the crisis is that the United bower totd Congress Jan. 6,
n 30 night as States strongly opposes aggres- 1957 after the United States had
'?;i( fall* scrnned repoitf from the si" by anyone m the area. helped stop the Israeli-British-
connict area and worked on. The Soviets, in a government French attack on Egypt: "We 2:00 Password aiirh nrohlcms as' Statement issued m Moscow have shown, so that none can
3;oS _ How to evacuate, by Civil- Monday night, promptly brand-doubt, our dedication to the
'IT , k ian transDort if possible, those ed Israel as the aggressor and principle that force shall not be
' of the 44 000 Americans in the reaffirmed Kremlin balking of used internationally for any ag-,
114-nation danger zone who want the Arab position. gressive purposes and that the
Itogetout. But the Moslow statement, integrity and independence of
In view of the hostilities, according to prelimiary analy- the nations of the Middle East the State Department banned sis here, was in line with the sl)ould be inviolate,
all but specially authorized past Soviet tactic of trying to Still declared U.S. policy is
travel bv US. citizens to Israel reap maximum political propa- the U.S.-British-French Tripar-;
and 13 Arab countries reaching ganda advantage out of the cri- tite Declaration of 950 adopted
from Iraq on the Persian Gulf to sis without committing Soviet during President Harry S. Tru-
military force. mans administration. It said in
The United States was keep- part: ing its potent Mediterranean 6th The three governments take Fleet what the Pentagon said this opportunity of declaring
was several hundred miles their deep interest in and their
awav from the batlefront. desire to promote the establish-
State Department press offi- ment and maintenance of peace cer Robert J. McCloskey set off and stability in the area and . something of a furor when he their unalterable opposition to One person was reported in- Monday at his daily the use of force or threat of
jured and an estimated $180 briefing to a question about U.S. force between any of the states property damage reported by j_be Arab-Israeli in that area,
police who investigated two bjgpJte: We have tried to steer The three governnents. traffic mishaps m Greenviiie even-handed course through should they find that any of ye^erday. ^^is. Our position is neutral in these states was preparing to
Officers said i^ur-ye^ viokte frontiers or armistice
stiuck^^^^^ The switchboards at the White lines, would, consistently with tiSck driven by Edward Lee House and State Department their obligations as members of
MHk 36 of Richlands about 3 qr/cklv lit up with calls from the United Nations, immediate-Mills, 36, of Richlanas aooui others. Why, ly take action, both within and
said the young girl many asked, was the United outside the United Nations, to darted into the path of the States now abandoning what prevent such violation.____
Mills vehicle on Maxwell Street they termed its commitments to j
about 50 feet from the Dickin- Israel and taking up neutrality? son Avenue intersection. Presidential press secretary
No charges were placed in George Christian went through
that mishap or in the second g lengthy exchange with news-accident which occurred about j^ien, neither backing up Mc-12:55 p.m. on Cotanche Street, cioskeys phrasing nor disavow-50 feet south of the Fifth Street j^^p^ referring back, to
intersection. . Johnsons carefully phrased
Officers reported a car driv- 23 policy statement on the en by Rosa Burris Stokes of
Route 4, Greenville struck a SecreUry of State Dean
h Rfl'i "nl Zute 1 Rusk, interrupting a late after-
Tai 4r:hraT.^ii Sats a^ig::nt':;h^
F*RMV,F n R P m *V^rrcanfln'L^l
FARMVILLE-Dr. Rose ^ ______ j not be treated as enemy aliens.
^ * if The worlds first fullv-i But while neutrality is a
was Christian Church, spoke to H. worms msi u .
TUESDAY
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 Ppl. 10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina H:35 Npws f:CO Kar-qriroo 10:00 Can. Cam 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11 30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather
3:25 News 3:30
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WlfN - Ch. 7
TUESDAY
! 7:00 M Squad I 7:30Uncle-Glrl ' 8:30 Occ. Wife I 9:00 Movie 11:00 News I 11:15 Sports ; 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect
12:55 NBC New*
1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page
One Injured In Traffic Mishaps
SURVEY FLOOD DAMAGE
It will take Athi
Ga., the remainder of the year to recover from extencive di aebrought on by flash floods, city officials reported today. Here is what remains of a 50 x 10 foot house trailer home that was completely demolished when it was washed 300 yards by flood water. A family of four escaped unharmed.
(APWirephoto)
6:30 Country Music 5:30 Wells Fargo 7:00 Today Show 6:00 News
9:00 Mr. Ed 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 NGC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Pat Bonne 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather 12:30 Eye Guess
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WNBE - Ch. 12
TUESDAY
5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports , 11 ;30 Joey Bishop
11:30 One In Minion
12:00 Talking Officers
12:30 D. Reed 1:00 Fugitive 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sport*
6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman
Milton C Williamson
Attorney at Law
announces the removal of his offices ta
104 East Third Street (Proctor Hotel Building)
Telephone
752-3104
104 E. Third Street Greenville, N.C.
WEDNESDAY
7.00 Ben 7Aoore
8:00 Romper Prom 8:00 Monroe*
1:45 King & Cdle 9:00 Movie
! 9:00 Early Shaw 11:00 News
i 10:30 Dateline 11:10 Weather
,10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports
n:00 Supermarket 11:30 Joey Bisnop
Students Heard Missionary
Goren on BRIDGE
said, it is not an expression of
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( mr Br TH* CMc*** Trlbwel
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4k A It 8 7 ^ Q 10 7 2 0 Q J2 4kS2
WEST
EAST
4k KQ J643
4k 52
Void
J 9 8 5 4
0 K976
0 108 5 3
A973
4i A J
SOUTH
4k 9
A K 6 3 O A 4
K Q 10 8 (> 4
The hi: '.ing;
P' ;h West North East
1 1 A 1 NT Pass
2 9 P. ,s .3 9 Pass
4 Pr s Pass Pass
(/pening lead: King of A
Failure by the defense to p \vs their attack in the right I cction provided South with ti ' opporf. y he needed to salvage h(s tour heart contract.
When \V e s t overcalled Souths opening one club bid with one .spade. North freely bid one no trump. Observe that he h-^s nine high card points wuh protection in every suit, including two stoppers in spades.
South felt that with his highly distributional holding, a siiit contract would be superior, so he showed his second suit liy bidding two hearts. Wlien his partner r- ed hearts, he proceeded to ame. Isast refrained from C . oling inasmuch as the c onenls appeared to be Weil-heeled, and he did not to provide the declarer
with any clew that might prove helpful in the play.
West led the king of spades and Norths ace won the trick. South deckled to make a club play at once since there was a shortage of entries to dummy. East put up the ace of clubs and returned a spade. South ruffed in his hand and cashed the ace of hearts. When West showed out, it became apparent that East could not be prevented from winning two trump tricks.
Declarer switched his attention for the moment back to clubs. He cashed the king which dropped Easts jack. The queen of clubs was continued. and a diamond was discarded from dummy. Fiast ruffed and returned a diamond, however, South put up the ace and led another high club on which Norths remaining diamond was discarded.
East trumped once more, but now he was down to declarers size, and when South regained the lead, he drew the remaining trumps ending up in his hand and claimed the balance with high clubs.
Easts mistake occurred at trick three. When he is in with the ace of clubs, if he returns a diamond it will serve to establish the setting trick in that suit for his side liefore declarer has time to marshal his forces. It cannot hurt to make a diamond play in case West has a high card in that suit, for there will always be time to play a forcing game later if such procedure becomes indicated.
B Suse School students here mechanized post office was | great concept of international recenUy opened at Providence. R.I., Oct. law, the secretary of state
Shu related some highlights of 20, 1960. her world travels and challenged each student to assume res-Iponsibility to do something iwith his life which would be of I value to himself and to the world.
Melrose
BOURBON 9
HEADS CHUi.CH-Mrs. Beatrice Thayer Pittman of Boston was elected yesterday president of the Christian Science Church for the coming year. (AP Wirephoto)
ROACHES?
CALL Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEl. 752-5175
MERCHANTS
BUSINESSMEN
Have a Job a Student can do?
Here's Your Opportunity!
SEE THE STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
ADS NOW APPEARING IN THE
DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED SECTION. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE
TO SELECT A HELPER FOR PART-TIME OR SUMMER WORK, OR FOR ODD JOBS AROUND THE HOME. YOU ACCOMPLISH A TASK. YOU GIVE GREENVILLE OR PITT COUNTY YOUTH MUCH-NEEDED EXPERIENCE. YOU EASE YOUR OWN BURDEN, AND YOU HELP SPUR THE ECONOMY OF THE SOUTHEAST AND THE NATION.
Public Service Announcement Courtesy Of
College View
Cleaners & Laundry
Free Moth Proofing & Refrigerated Storage
Check The Student Employment Ads Daily
Mly OfMiivin*, N. C.-Tuesday, Juna 6,
irS UNLIKELY, BUT SHE'S faath protrude and her figure rivals Twigg/s, but Sandy Dennis Is completing her third starring movie in a row. (AP Wirephoto)
Unlikely Candidate For'Movie Stardom
an actress after seeing Kim Stanley and Joanne Woodward in a teleplay.
The enjoyed fair success on Broadway, but Hollywood couldnt see her, probably for the reasons mentioned in the lead paragraph above.
I tried to make it in pic-An unlikely candidate for star- tm.es, she recalls. I came out
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Shes a pretty girl, but her teeth protrude a bit and the smile lines parenthesize her rather ample mouth. Her figure rivals Twiggys.
The Worry Clinic
Angus rieid Day take A Hard Look Slated June 10 jhaf Instant Love'
At
Area Students Graduated At Wake Forest Monday
River Road Ranch near,
Greenville, owned bv Marvin' Study Lanas case; very care-
K. Blount Jr. and managed by fully, for many divorces occur Van Frye, is the setting for the because of this magnetic trig-State Angus Field Day, spon- ger effect. Beware! For a sored by the North Carolina tingling, estatic mood may Angus Association on June 10, i merely be the hypnotic spell beginning at 9:30 a.m. | of somebody who happens to
A timely program has been vibrate on your own erotic arranged and everyone interest- wave length! Lana must not ed in the beef cattle industry confuse this fools gold with is invited to attend. A beef bar- the 24-carat real McCoy, becue will be served at noon
with the compliments of the gy GEORGE W. CRANE
River Road Ranch. ^
Special feature will be an ad-1 dress by the Honorable Albertj C.\SE C-561: Lana S., aged 28, Gore, United States Senator,is worried,
from Tennessee and prominent .Dj. Crane, she began, I
ital ardor by sending for the booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and ^inting costs when you send for one of his booklets.
Four students from Greenville and one from Bethel were graduated from Wake Forest College Monday.
Those from Greenville are Anne Ballentine Buchanan, Charles High Laughlin, Carlos William Murray Jr.. and Ronald Burton Worthington. From Bethel is Clifton White Everett Jr.
Miss Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.M. Buchanan of 407 Lewis Street, is a member of Phi Beta Kappa national honor society. A member of the Womens Business fraternity, the International Club, and the political science faculty colloquim, she received her B.
A. degree in political science Monday.
Laughlin, a member of Eta Sigma Phi honorary classics society, received his B.A. degree in Greek. He is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Laughlin of Route 4, Greenville.
Murray received the J. D. degree in law. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Murray of 2301 East Fiftli Street, he is a member of Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and participated in the Intramural Law Review.
Worthington, a political science major, received the B. A. degree. He is tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wortliington of
Woman Arrested For Forgeries
FARMVILLE A Farmvflle woman was arrested here Monday morning on ten counts of forgery, according to Police Chief Graham Creel.
The arrest of Mrs. Gladys Lee, 22, of 108 North Barrett Street here by Sgt. Earl Keel brought to a close the investigation of some 10 forgery cases by the Farmville and Greenville Police Department, Creel said. _
Route 1, Greenville.
Everett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Everett, graduated from the School of Law with a J. D. degree.
Angus breeder.
The Purebred Angus will be
have been married for 7 years.
My husband and I were not discussed by W. A. Terry of the start. In
American Angus Association.|j . ^
Van Frye, manager of the' ^ ^ ^
ranch, (ll conduct a -Feeding,; But during our marriage Fitting and Showing Demonstra- there has developed a deen un-tion and lead a parade of cat- derstanding and comradeship tie on feed. | between us.
Other subjects on the pro- Then I happened to meet a gram are A Challenge to Pure- business executive recently who
bred Breeders by Dr. Robert
suddenly set my heart pound-
L. McGuire, N.C. Extension iing.
Specialist, and Merchandising It just seemed as if magne-Our Cattle by George Wheeler, well known manager of Allan-dale Farm, Kingsport, Tennes
see.
At the close of the program will be an organizational meeting of a Carolina Junior Angus ClubEast. Boys and Girls under 21 years of age and interested in Angus are invited to attend this meeting and join the club.
dom. Yet Sandy Dennis at 30 is completing her third stan'ing film in a row. Before that she ippeared in Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf? for which she von in absentiashe's sorry about thatthe Academy Award for best supporting actress of 1986.
She has a reputation as a kook, which she isnt. Oh, ihe takes in stray cats and opposums at her home in the woods near Weston, Conn. last count: 20 cats. But her approach to her work is far from eccentric; she is a thorough professional.
Sandy Dennis is the latest of a string of Nebraska-born stars Robert Taylor, Henry Fonda, Dorothy McGuire, Marlon Brando. She was born in Hastings asd reared in Lincoln. The story is that she was inspired to be
Reserve Unit To Leave Sunday For Ft. Jackson
The 3398th Reception Station, commanded by Lt Ck)l. Roy A. Davis, will depart for two weeks annual summer training at Fort Jackson, S.C., next Sunday.
The unit, with headquarters at the Army Reserve Center on Highway 13 North of Greenville, consists of some 22 officers and 170 enlisted men from detachments at Greenville, Goldsboro, Wilson, and New Bern.
This top priority unit will ipend its two weeks training period manning reception facilities at Fort Jackson to relieve regular Army personnel and provide themselves with on-the-job training in their unit specialty.
here and was told to report for an interview for a Bob Hope picture at MGM. They tried to glamorize me, and the hairdresser teased my hair into a mammoth production. I was so appalled I went into a room and combed it down to normal.
Finally I told the director I didnt think I was right for the picture at all. He was a very nice man, and he said, You have lunch in the commissary and then go on home.
I felt so sorry after that I decided to be cooperative the next time. I was sent to Warner Brothers to test for Ensigh Pul-ver with a r.ice fellow, Robert Walker. Josh Logan, the director, took one look at me and said, We want you just as you are.
But when I reported for the test, he showed up with a foundation garment in one hand and falsies in the other. Its not for me, honey, he said; J. L. wants it this way.
So I tried it that way. The garment had ribs that cut into my stomach when I sat down. The falsies were so large that I couldnt see my feet. I played a Wave, and the test was so unbelievably bad that nobody wanted to talk about it.
Miss Dennis slunk back to New York and won fine notices with her fey humor in A Thousand Clowns with Jason Ro-bards Jr. Then came Any Wednesday. That was when critic Walter Kerr effused: Let me tell you about Sandy Dennis. There should be one- in every home.
Warner Brother? gave her another test, for Virginia Woolf. This time the results were more salutary, and she got the role.
More U.S. Aid Went To Arabs
WASHINGTON (AP) Tljp United States has, in the past, given the Arab nations now involved in the Middle East war more than twice as much military aid as it has given Israel, but the military aid on both sides is far outweighed by American economic assistance.
Government records show $27.6 million in military aid has gone to Israel mostly for tanks, a few jet fighter planes and some Hawk antiaircraft defense missiles.
tic sparks flew back and forth between us, for he was instantly attracted to me, too.
Alas, we are both married, so we dont want to hurt our mates.
But we cant seem to stay apart. We tremble and feel ecstatic just at the mere touch of our hands.
What should we do?
Look not on the wine, says the Bible, while it is red. 'That means avoid getting near the dangerous thing that tempts you.
Even if Lana had been wildly in love when she married, she might still have met another man who would zoom her pulse rate and give her a tingling, exstatic sensation.
For human beings are so constructed that once in a blue moon we may encounter a person of the opposite sex who sets us aflame.
Fortunately, that doesnt happen very often in a lifetime, but it does occur.
So be forewarned!
Dont go overboard when you meet that other personality who seems to vibrate on your own erotic wave lengtii.
Actually, there may be 1,000
More than twice that amount -- -
-66 million for war mnerial-such persons right here n he has gone to Jordan, aligned with U. S. A. who would have the EavDt asd Syria in the current same electrifying effect on La-filhting against Israel. na. But in the coutm of a usua
generally has heenUfeto.s^^^^^^^^^^^^
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12. Roman ruler
13. Terse
14. Smear
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16. Artificial
17. Swarc
19. Progress
20. Morning moisture
21. Gr. letter 23. Music
drama 26. Roomcrf 28. RelaUve pronoun
32. Concept
33. Segregate 35. Bar
37. Western Indian 88. Dance step
41. Exclamation
42. Newt
44. Armpit
45. Philippine negrito
47. Death no tice 50. Hdr
52. New star
53. Basest
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to limit military assistance to the explosive area, but this country has sought to bolster Jordans shaky position in the Arab world.
Another $161.7 million in U.S. military assistance has gone to Saudi Arabia, not involved in the war, and fractional amounts to Syria and Yemen.
Egypt has received no military help from this country.
The military aid to Arabs and Israelis is far overshadowed by the total of more than $2 billion in U.S. aid for peaceful purposes that has gone to five Arab nations and $1.1 billion to Israel in the past 20 years.
Heavy Damage In Gar Collision At Farmville
FARMVILLETwo cars collided at the intersection of Fields and West Church Streets here Saturday, causing approximately $1,500 damage, according to Police Chief Graham Creel.
The drivers were identified as William B. Harris of Route 1, Fountain, and Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Route 2, Walstonburg.
Harris was cited for failure to yield the right of way, Creel said.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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6. Bounty ^
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21. Bib. high priest
22. Bushy clump
24. Enlisted men
25. Boring tool 27. Liquid mea
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29. Oboe
30. Siam, coin
31. Pipe huing 34. Mineral 36. Size ol type.
38. Tropical tree
39. Towards shelter
40. Long narrative
43. Doting 46. Of the age: abbr.
48. Herb eve
49. Youngster 51. One
Gets Diploma At Peace School
more than one or two of that 1,000.
Sometimes your original love affair is so quiet and peaceful that you take each other for granted and hardly realize it is true love.
Then, if you kick over the traces to run off with the magnetic stranger, you soon find that it wasnt really love at all but merely a unique combination of sexual magnetism, coupled with a few trigger char acteristics.
And by triggers, we psychologists refer to those traits of a childs beloved uncle or father or cousin or brother around which a little girl may have subconsciously crystalized the high points of family affection.
In later adulthood, some strange fellow may have a similar nose or gesture or tone of voice, which triggers a suffusion of emotions.
Suddenly the adult woman i3 now filled with ecstacy, thrills and chills, butterflies in ner tummy, and the other symptoms of mad infatuation.
This is exactly what happens when you fall in love at first sight.
An explosive surge of emotions overwhelms you, yet you may never previously have laid eyes on the stranger who upsets you so thrillingly.
But sometlung about him triggers an emotional avalanche that derives its power from your childhood emotional attachments to beloved kinfolk.
It doesnt pay to indulge in an illicit affiar to shatter the erao tional hypnosis in which you find yourself.
Instead, avoid the temptation and revive your legitimate mar-
Lillian Gray Sugg, a member of the National Honor Society, graduated from the High School Division of Peace College Sunday.
Miss Sugg, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Sugg of 418 South Long Meadow Road in Greenville, was a member of the Daughters luJ Granddaughter,? Club in that lier mother the forme^ Anna Belle
Received Degree At Chapel Hill
William B. Cox of Greenville
presented llie diplomas to 43 girls ill the preparatory Division Graduation which was combined with the 95th college commencement exercises.
TO VENEZUELA
CORK, Ireland (AP) Four priests from tiie Missionaries of the Sacred Heart Order in Cork will form the first Irish mission lo Venezuela. They will work in the slums of Maracaibo, country g *econ(l city.
Tastes like
squeeze-made
lemonade
If yo like real lemonade, but.dont like all the squeezing and fixing ... try Maola Lemonade. Its the non-carbon-ated, real fruit drink that tastes like squeeze-made lemonade, because thats what it is. All you do is pour it. Try Maola Lemonade.
Surgery degree in graduation ceremonies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Monday.
After graduation, he will begin a tour of duty in the U.S. Army Dental Corps.
tCox completed his pre-dental studies at East Carolina College in Greenville. While in dental school, he was a member of Psi Omega dental fraternity.
He is the son of Mrs. Boyd D. the Cox of 301 Oak Street here and the late Mr. C^x.
EASTERN CAROLINA THINKS OF MAOLA LEMONADE FIRST FOR THIRST
Sport, the DAILY REFLECTOR^toffxfed
Odum Hurls No-Hitter In Teen Loop Opening
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1967
Coke Edges Past Jaycees, 12-7
Coca-Cola inched back into the lead in the North State League yesterday with a 12-7 victory over the winless Jaycees.
Coke now holds a 6-1 record, * half-game ahead of R.C. Cola and the Kiwanis, both 5-1. The Optimists are fourth at 2-3, followed by the Lions, 1-5, and the Jaycees, 0-7.
Coke got the action started in the first inning, pushing two runs across. Chris Diket singled and Harding Sugg reached on an error, allowing Diket to score. Dill Forbes singled to score Sugg.
In the second, the Jaycees cut the lead to 2-1 with a homer by Terry Savage.
Coke sewed it up in their half of the second, however, as they pushed across six runs. Connie Cannon reached on an error and Marty Shirley singled. Pudge Diket got a hit to score Cannon, and Diket singly to score Shirley. Bobby Kittrell singled and Sugg slammed a homer to make it 8-1.
In the fourth, the Jaycees rallied to cut the lead to 8-6, scoring five runs. Terry Savage walked and stole second, ad-
fvancing on a single by Jimmy Duckett. Mark Miller reached 'on an error, scoring Savage.
' Johnny Barwick singled in Duckett and Dean Phillips got a hit to score Miller. Bill Ellington singled Barwick across, and after Kirk Riddles walked, Mike Stevenson singled in Phillips.
The fifth inning brought an-ather Jaycees run across, cut-! ting it to 8-7, but it wasnt , enough. Barwick singled and stole second, scoring on a hit by Phillips.
In the bottom of the fifth, Coke scored four more runs to pad their one-run lead. Cannon singled and stole second, scoring on a double by Shirley. Pat Clark singlfed in Shirley and he scored when Chris Diket reached on an error. Diket used the error to move further around, and finally he too scored with the final run.
Savage, Barwick and Phillips led the Jaycees hitting with three each while Chris Diket,
! Sugg and Shirley each had two | for Coke.
Jaycees ....... 001 051 7 12
! Coca-Cola ..... 260 04x-12 11
Wachovia Loses First Contest
State Bank and Carolina Dairy captured initial victories in the Teen-er League season openers ', last night.
And the openings featured a no-hiter by Chuck Odum, and a grand slam home run.
State Bank downed College View, 7-1, while Carliona Dairy beat Planters Bank, 3-0.
Pepsi-Cola and Home Builders, the other league members, get into the action in Wednesdays games.
In the opener. State Bank moved into the lead in the third inning, scoring three runs. Billy Clark led off with a single, advancing on a singled by Ronnie Leggett. Leggett went out on a fielders choice by Josh Weeks. Johnny Conway reached on an error, scoring Clark. Jimmy Nunn then slamed a double to drive in Weeks and Conway,
College View picked up its lone run in tlie bottom of the sixth inning. Jarrison Gasking led off with a single and moved on to second when the ball was errored. A passed ball moved him to third, and he scored on Larry Hattons double.
But that was all College View could manage and State Bank came back with four more in the final ining. Leggett reached on an error after two were out, and Weeks and Conway both walked loading the bases. Nunn then claimed the first grand slam of the season with a homer pushing the score to 74.
Nunn and Leggett led the,^te Bank hitting with two each. Larry Hatton had two to pace State Bank.
Leggett, in surling the victory, gave up only three hits, while walking three and striking out
10.
The second game resulted in a no-hit shutout for Odum of Carolina Dairy. He was a litle wild at times, however, walking seven, but he struck out 12.
Carolina Dairy got all the runs it neded in the first, with two scoring. Randy Phillips singled and moved to second on a pased ball. With two away, Jim Woods followed up by slamming a homer for a 2-0 lead.
The final run came in the third. Odum singled and moved to second on a passed ball. He ' took third on a ground out, and 'scored on a wild pitch.
Loser Jimmy Bond also hurled a fine game, giving up just five hits, while walking three and striking out 11.
EYEBALL TO BALL Mike Epstein's foul tip appears to be looking him straight in the eye. The Washington Senators' rookie was at bat in the ninth inning of last night's match with the Yankees at Yankee Stadium. This time Epstein struck out, but earlier he scored an inside-the-park home run. The fourth-inning homer was the' first of his major league career. (AP Wirephoto)_____________________
Tobs Smash To Victory, 25-3
Greenville Tobacco crushed tripled to score Beaman and he Security Life, 25-3, yesterday in I scored on a fielders choice, a Tar Heel Little League game, j Smith singled and Purser reach-Pepsi-Cola and the Moose ed on an error. Macon Moye
Coca-Cola knocked Wachovia off the unbeaten list in the Womens Softball League, and threw the loop into a four-way tie for first yesterday.
Coke downed Wachovia, 16-13, while the Little Mint took Pollards, 10-4, and Food Mart whipped Big Value Discount, 16-3.
Food Mart, Wachovia, Little Mint and Coca-Cola are all 2-1, while Pollards is 1-2, and Big Value is 0-3.
In the first game. Food Mart moved into the lead in the sec-! ond inning, getting two runs. They built their lead to 3-0 in the third, then saw Big Value score one in their half of the fourth.
But by then it was too late. Food Mart picked up three niore in the fourth to lead 6-1, and pushed across 10 runs in the fifth to close out the scoring. The fifth included a homer by Joyce Martin.
The final Big Value run came in the sixth.
The Little Mint inched out into the lead in the first inning of the second game, scoring once. That lead held until the top of the third, when Pollards pushed three across for a 3-1 edge.
The Little Mint came back
with one in their half of the tiiird to trail, 3-2, and then tied it up in the fifth on a homer by D. Carter.
The game was broken open in the sixth when Little Mint scored four more with another homer by Carter. A final Carter homer in the seventh finished the scoring with three more runs.
Pollards picked up their last run in the sixth.
In the third contest. Coke took the lead in the third with eight big runs, then added three more in the bottom of the four^ after Wachovia scored three in the top of the frame.
In the fifth. Coke built the score to 15-3, and coasted home by adding one more in the sixth.
Wachovia tried to rally in the sixth and seventh, scoring two I runs in the sixth, then pushing ' eight across in the eighth before being stopped just three runs short.
First Game
Big Value ....... 000 111 0 3
Food Mart 021 3(10)0 x16 Second Game
Little Mint ...... 101 014 ^10
Pollards 003 001 0 4
Third Game
Coca-Cola ....... 008 341 016
Wachovia ........ 000 302 813
Gotay
Being
Likes Idea Of In Major Leagues
still hold the lead in the league, Doth with 5-1 records. Greenville Tobacco is third with a 4-3 mark, followed by the Exchange
By ED SCHUYLER JR. (2.
Joe Morgan and Julio Gotay Gotay, a 27-year-old Puerto are on two-week reserve tours. Rican who has been in and out but Gotay, unlike Morgan,'of the major leagues in the past would like to see his stint; several years, has added incen-stretch through September ^atjtive to make this stay in the big least. itime an extended one.
Morgan, the Houston Astros j I got to go hard with the two second baseman, is on two-week | coming, he said.
Army Reserve training, and The two coming are the Gotay has been called up from twins his wife has been told she
then doubled to score both run-j ners and end the frame.
SecuBity then put its three xiicuxv xuiiwTTwtx w ^ runs across. Phil Dash walked
andUrElksTbothl^rSe^^^^ moved up on an out. John
Life is in the cellar with a 1-61 Causey singled to score D^h
and Jack Jenkins walked. Bob
The Tobs started the action in tiie Hrs S one run Jef>as^ and Causey scored on a
m tne iiijt wii o e | pjtch. Jenkins came across
Beaman doubled and scored on P ^ j
grUr \Tbe fifth innirg saw two more
giuuuuex. Tob runs score. Whitford reach-----
In the second, Greenville To- ^ fielders choice and
Narron, Snyder On Ml-Dislrkt
Two membm of the East
Carolina College baseball team have been named to the All-District 3 NCAA Team, it was announced today.
Pirates on the team are catcher Richard Narron and rightfielder Jim Snvder.
Narron and Snyder led the Bucs at the plate this year. Narron was the leading hitter, batting over .400, while Snyder amazed fans by hitting four straight home runt, one of them a grand slam.
Both juniors, they are expected to return next year to aid the Bucs in their quest fm* another Southern Conference
starter Claude Osteen to cover:, .... ea on a iiemei s uuuiue auu
in the ninth when the first two|^^co pushed seven r^ across Waddell walked. Both advanced
for an 8-0 lead. Rusty Purser led off with a double and scored on Macon Moyes two-bagger.
Mike Reilly singled to score Manager Leo Durocher wasnt ^oye and Gil Whitford drew uu ^
around to enjoy his Cubsromp. Mike Waddell walked,
Umpire Augie Donatelli
men upRico Carty and Clete Boyerhomered. Phil Regan came in to save the victory.
on a fielders choice w'hich loaded the bases, and a walk to Smith forced in Whitford. Waddell scored when Purser
--------, . 1 Five more runs in the sixth!
loading the bases, and Charles j j^g j.Qut. Julian Vain-!
thumbed Durocher m the third ^oye reached on an error, scor-1 walked and Jimmy Pur-
inning for arguing a strike call, ^ig Reilly. Buddy Smith singled singled. Beaman reached on
I invited him for tea and he in Whitford and Waddell. Pur-
1 Wct:h.a, vjutaj oaiu itv/aavioj . -------
I night, but I dont want to go! bats at Oklahoma City, tied the The Cubs started their own
back down again. game a 1-1 in the fifth inning by Tee Party when Billy Williams
' If his performance in Hous-' doubling home a run and then i hit a solo homer with two out in
tons 5-2 victory over St. Louis scored on a sacrifice fly in the j the fifth to break a 1-1 tie and
is any indication of what his fill-1 same inning. His third hit rdove spark a four-run surge, in tour is going to be like he in one of two runs in the sixth might not. Gotay collected a inning when the Astros clinched double and two singles, drove in the victory which snapped a two runs and scored once. three-game losing streak.
In other National League Tony Cloninger started for
games Monday night, Los An-Atlanta for the first time since geles beat Atlanta 4-2 and, the April 26 when he was sidelined Chicago Cubs trounced Phila-iwith an eye ailment.
Wlphia 13-3. I The right-hander was touched
In the American League, Min-for all four Los Angeles runs, nesota edged Cleveland 5-4, De- the big blow being a two-run troit nipped Kansas City 2-1 in homer by Len Gabrielson m the
Charles Moye, Buddy Smith and In the third, the Tobs added purser forced in three more two more. Reilly singled and runs, and a final walk to Vain-Beaman got a hit. Both advanc-! brought in the final run.
.. Beaman led the Tob hitting
with four, while Smith, Macon Moye and Reilly each had three.
ed on a bases-loading walk to Whitford, and Waddell walked to score Reilly. Beaman came Chicago came right back with across on a sacrifice fly.
Tiliotson Hurls
UXillixivu V o,
\ankees To Win Baseball Scores
four in the sixth. This outburst was capped by Ted Savages pinch hit three-run homer.
Williams also homered in the eighth, and teammates Ron Santo and Ernie Banks connected in the ninth. Bill White hit his first homer of the season for the Phillies.
11 innings, the New York Yankees topped Washington 4-2 and California trimmed Baltimore 3-
second.
The Braves, losing their fifth straight, drove Los Angeles
By MIKE RECHT
Thad Tiliotson looks like a better reward than noney to the New York Yankees in payment for helping the Los Angeles Dodgers win the National League pennant last season.
The Yankees, who got the unheralded minor league pitcher and a bundle of cash from the Dodgers for Dick Schofield last September, cashed in another premium on the big right-hander Monday night.
Tiliotson, who barely made the roster in spring training, pitched the Yankees to a 4-2 victory over the Washington Senators, his third triumph without a loss in his first major league season.
At the same time, the Detroit Tigers were busy cashing in on pitching coach Johnny Sain, a newcomer to the Tigers this season.
Dennis McLain, Tiger right-bander, threw credit toward Sain after throwing sliders by Kansas City for 11 innings as he beat Kansas City 3-2.
In the other American League games, Cesai Tovar scored on a wild pilch with two out in the last of the ninth inning foi Minnesotas 5-4 victory over Cleveland and reliever Bill Kelsos five shutout innings helped California past Baltimore 3-2.
Cliicago and Bostin were not ScheJuled.
Mickey Mantle made Tillot-Bons victory possible with his 12th homer in the eighth inning that broke a 2-2 tie. A second run scored in the inning on a sacrifice fly.
Tom Tresh" homered earlier lleith a man on for the deadlock
t'jr Mike Epstein made his eui for the Senators with a
fluke inside-the-park homer with one on a pop fly that bounded past Tresh.
McLain allowed only seven hits in his effort and one of the runs off him was uneai;ned when Phil Roof tripled in the ninth inning and scored when A1 Kaline bobbled the ball.
Jim Northrup singled and scored on Norm Cashs double for the winning run.
My good control is back and my slider now is a weapon I i have confidence in. I know I can i battle the hitters with it, McLain said after evening his jiecord at 6-6.
' Give Johnny Sain the credit. I didn't like the idea when he V. anted to teach it (the sliderto me in the spring. Tonight it made all the difference. I threw it 15-20 times.
Steve Baileys control was not as good for Cleveland. He made the wild pitch that got Tovar home after the reliever walked Tovar, who reached third on Rod Carews safety.
Bob Allison homered earlier for the Twins and Tony Oliva pulled them into a 4-4 tie in the sixth inning after Fred Whitfield and Max Alvis hit solo shots for the Indians.
The Angels led 3-2 at the time with three runs in the second inning as an infield out, a single by Jose Cardenal and a force out drove them home. Kelso allowed only one hit and a walk the rest of the way.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Cincinnati ... 34 18 .654
St. Louis ..... 27 18 .600 3^
San Francisco 28 20 .583 4
Pittsburgh ...''25 20 .556 5(2
Chicago .....24 22 .522 7
Philadelphia . 22 24 .478 9
Atlanta ...... 22 26 .458 10
Los Angeles .. 21 27 .438 11
Houston ...... 18 31 .367 14 Vz
New York ... 15 30 .33.3 15 Mondays Results Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 2 Chicago 13, Philadelphia 3 Houston 5, St. Louis 2 Only games scheduled.
Todays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, 2, twi-night Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francihco at Cincinnati, N Houston at St. Louis, N New York at Pittsburgh, 2, twi-night
Wednesdays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, N New York at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati, N Houston at St. Louis, N American League
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Detroit ....... 29 18 .617
Chicago ...... 26 18 .591 IV2
Baltimore .... 23 21 .523 4V
Boston ....... 24 22 .522 4^2
The fourth saw the lead stretched to 18-0 as the Tobs scored eight more. Purser walked and Macon Moye doubled. Reilly singled in Purser and Moye and Wesley Deal singled. Beaman doubled in Reilly and Deal and Whitford walked, but was out trying to steal. Waddell!
Causey had curity Life.
two to pace Se-
Compare tMs tavindUt with any tigar at IQe or Z/tk''
GO KING EDWARD
America's Largest Selling Cigar
Minnesota Cleveland .. New York .. Kansas City Washington California ..
.. 24 23 .511 5 23 23 .500 5(^
21 24 .467 7
22 26 .458 7(2
20 27 .426 9
20 30 .400 IOV2
Mondays Results
Minnesota 5, Cleveland 4 New York 4, Washington 2 Detroit 3, Kansas City 2, 11 innings California 3, Baltimore 2 Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at California, 2, twi-night Detroit at Kansas City, 2, twi-night
aeveland at Minnesota, 2, twi-night
Boston at Chicago, N Washington at New York, N Wednesdays Games Baltimore at California, N Detroit at Kansas City, N Cleveland at Minnesota, N Boston at Chicogo, 2, twi-night
Washington at New York. 2. twi-night
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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, June 6, 1967
D. C. Cage Star Signed By Quinn
Mike Dunn, a 6-4, 200 pound basketball star from Silver Spring. Baryland, has signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina College.
Dunn, who starred for Bullis Prep School, averaged 29.4 points per game during the 1966-67 season. He also set a record for the highest points scored in a single game last season (57 points and was prep school champion for the Washington metropolitnn area during the last season. Dunn was also high scorer for one of the metropolitan prep tournaments at the end of the regular season last fall where during three games he bucketed 82 points.
Mike was named to the Washington Star, Washington Post, and Afro-American All Metro teams.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I George R. Dunn of 10 Westj Kirke Street, Chevy Chase, Maryland.
East Carolina Head Basketball Coach Tom Quinn commented upon Dunns signing with East Carolina, Mike is an exceptionally talented athlete who possesses the skills and desire to become an outstanding; college basketball player and student. We feel that Mike could become one of the finest offensive players in the area and one of the best ever at' East Carolina.
Epstein Gets Inside Park HR
Majors Soaking Some New Talent In Draft
Meadowbrook Church Winner
Meadowbrook rolled over Oak-
NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Epstein finally got what he wanteda chance to make his second major league debutand he wound up getting something he didnt expect but which hell take anywaya 200-foot home run.
Epstein, the controversial rookie who struck baseball lor 19 days after refusing to accept a demotion to the minors, started his first game for his new team, Washington, Monday night and while the Senator were losing to New York 4-2, he;
-Singled in his first time at bat.
Was thrown out stealing.
Dropped an easy pop fly for his first major league error.
Hit a 200-foot shot for his first major league homer.
It wasnt my first game, but Its a debut in that Im getting a fresh new start, said the 24-year-old first baseman who was suspended after refusing the order of the Baltimore Orioles to go to their minor league team at Rochester.
Epstein, who was the minors player of the year in 1966, wanted a chance to prove he belonged in the majors, and he got It when the Orioles traded him with pitcher Frank Bertaina to the Senators for pitcher Pete Richert a week ago.
His start with the Senators not only was fresh but it also was a little bizarreparticularly the fourth-inning homer that car
ried only about 200 feet in the air before barely eluding the out-stretched glove of left fielder Tom Tresh and then bouncing even more elusively along the left field fence.
I thought it was going to be an out. the left-handed slugger said. When I saw it drop in, I just turned it on. Eddie Yost, the third base coach, kept waving me around. I couldnt believe it.
It was a big thrill even considering the kind of homer it was. I'll take them when I get them. I wont be stingy. Ill take another five or six of those.
Im not in good shape. I was out of breath when I crossed the plate. I was excited. The other players were excited about it too. I guess that was our high spot of the night.
TORRE ERRORS, HUNT SCORES Lo* Angeles Dodgers Ron Hunt is safe at home plate in 5th inning as Atlanta Braves catcher Joe Torre drops ball (by hand of Hunt) after Willie Davis hit a double into right field. The Dodgers won 4 to 2, in the game last night at Atlanta, Ga. (AP Wirephoto)______
New Speedway Will Be Built In Detroit Area
Mondays Stars By THE ASSOaATED PRESS
PITCHING-Denny McLain, Tigers, scattered seven hits over 11 innings and allowed only one earned run as Detroit beat Kansas Citv 3-2.
BATTING-Billy Williams. Cubs, slammed two home runs,' his eighth and ninth, and a single, scored three runs and drove in two as Chicago hammered Philadelphia 13-3.
By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer
CH.^RLOTTE (APj - Cir-| cling the auto racing beat:
The site has been picked for a new 2-mile, $3.5 million superspeedway in Michigan. It win be in Irish Hills, about 65 miles west of Detroit. Its sponsors have signed a USAC contract for stocks and championship cars. It will be two years abuild-ing.
Reports persist that a new NASCAR speedway will be built in the Memphis, Tenn.. area, and Hal Hamrick, formerly generaly manager at Bristol, insists his proposed 1.5-mile oval outside Tulsa, Okla., is 'about to get off the ground.
Finally. Bill France says planning is moving along toward a construction start later thi? year on his new 2.5-mile track in Alabama.
red wagon during the height of
the action. . .. Bud Moores' Mercury Cougars, with backuD drivers Peter Revson and Eh Leslie, finished first and sixth in the Lime Rock, Conn., sedan race Memorial Day. Revson drove the winner. Dan Gurney and Parnel'.i Jones will see little action in the Cougas the rest of the season, but Moores cars hold a decisive six-point edge over nearest contender in the sedan point race. . .Jochim Rindt, the shaggy-haired Aus-traian considered by many to be one of the worlds greatest drivers, lost any chance he ever had of returning to Indianapoli.s Rindt. who started in the back row this year, wrecked one car in practice, drove po<jrly alter qualifying a backup car, an said after the race, You can have the place. They dont have enough money to bring me back here.
Jast 15 superspeedway races, i starting with the first 500 miler at Rockingham in October. 1965 have had 12 different winners.
He also notes that no driver has won one yet won two consecutive superspeed way races since Fred Lorenzen did it by winning the October.
1964, Charlotte 400 to close the season, then taking the 1965 Daytona 500. |
How does that affect Pachals chances of following up his World 600 win with victory in the Carolina 500 June 18? Ive bucked the odds before, he says
By JACK H.AND I Ken Hpltzman, the 61st pick ini The draft also will incliMe
NEW' YORK (APi If the 1965 draft, was grabbed by American legion
1967 basebaU free agent draft the Chicago Cubs organization they ca^
today and Wednesday turns upi^'^rid came along so fast that he the g_^
the iikes of Ken Holtzman, Rick tieat Sandy Koufax in a memo-Monday, Joe Coleman, Tom'rabie duel last .season and was,
Seaver, Gary Nolan, Rich Nye this year when called into and Bill Dillman. the major lea-j service. Both Don Shaw of the guers will be satisfied. ^ew York Mets and Bil. Dill-
Among the 800 or more,"!?" S
schoolboys and collegians who ^
will be selected by Uie 20 blgi^V^o- 752 and Di man No. 118 league teams and their farm!"'"S'nal draft. club affiliates, the pros hope to Scouts who hoped for instant j9_o^ jast night in the
find outstanding prospects to success in the draft pointed to Qj.j|y church League softball
match the caliber of previous the performances of nien such'ggj^g second game, be-
crops. as Gary Nolan (4-1) of Cincin-. ^,gg gj James and First Pres-
The New York Yankees, with^fj/nd Rich Nye of the Cubs j byterian was postponed due to first pick in the two-day session, *^1. lght failure,
are eyeing shortstop Terry i i St. James continues to lead
Hughes of Spartanburg, S.C. grabad by the Cubs m the ^ be league with a 3-0 record,
Monday, the regular center special phase last June. a balf game ahead of Presby-
fielder for thKansas City As The draft is divided into two | terian, 2-0. They are followed by until he watA)n the face by a phasesregular and special., Meadowbrook, 2-1, Gum Swamp, pitched\b^iaturday, was the The regular phase covers ama-iH, Oakmont, 1-2, Immanuel
i No. 1 piST in fhe very first free ; teur players not previously and Pentecostal, 0-2, and Mt.
agent draft in June, 1965. After j drafted. , Pleasant, 0-3.
two years in the minors, and a In compliance with the new Meadowbrook got the action
I brief trial last year with the As, college rule, no player in a four- started in the first inning, push-i Monday came up to stay this year college can be selected in ing three runs across. A home season. this phase until he is a senior or:run by Briley copped the in-
Les Rohr was the No. 2 man | has reached the age of 21. In the|ning.
in 1965 and he was drafted by secondary phase, players se- In the third, Meadowbrook
the New York Mets. So far, he j lected previously but not signed, scored five more runs, then has been a disappointment and are eligible. added eight in the fourth inning
currently is in military service, j In the regular phase the clubs to make it 16-0.
Joe Coleman, a 3-3 piitcher for draft in inverse order of their' The final three came across Washington through Sundays 1966 finish with the American in the fifth inning,
games, was No. 3 in that first'first and then the National j wilson led Meadowbrook with
selection. The son of the former League alternating. The Yanks hits, while R. C. Harris
big league pitcher came up last are followed by the Cubs and so Ljoy^j ggcb had three. Car-
year and won his only start. i on down to the 20th and Jinal raway and Cheek each picked
pick by the Los Angeles Dodg-|up two hits for Oakmont. and it very well could. Dave ers. | Tonights schedule has Gum
Pearson had the most finishes Each major league can take Swamp against Mt. Pleasant in the top five (26) and the top one. each Triple A farm can and Pentecostal facing ihtima-10 (33) last year. But Pearson!draft two. Each Double A farm nuel.
also won 15 times. Hylton hasnt four and there is no limit on Oakmont
Class A farms.
Meadowbrook
000 000- 0 305 83X-18
6
18
Minor League Results By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS International League
Syracuse 12, Jacksonville 2 Richmond 5. Rochester 0
I NOTES; The tire wear must have been all theyve said about it during the World 600. John j Holman was seen pulling three racing tires around in a little
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Jim Paschal notes that the
Auburn Takes Regional Title
i
I GASTONIA, X.C. (AP) - The '
: Auburn Tigers will represent | District 3 in the NC.^As Little
I World Series of baseball at' ;Omaha. Neb., later this month.,
I and a large part of the credit | goes to Scotty Long. j
Longs Second homer of the 'game gave Auburn a 13-inning, 6-5 victory over Clemson in the deciding game of the district playoffs that rolled along until almost 1 a.m. today.
In Monday night s first 'game, Gerry Helms two-run
I homer in the fifth inning had provided Clemson with the key to a 3-2 victory. That threw the final series into an extra game,
I with the w inner earning the national playoff spot.
In the deciding game, Long had blasted a two-run homer in the eighth to tie the score at 4-4 after Clemson had jumped ahead with three runs in the first inning and added another #n the sixth. Auburn had produced single runs in the first ,and fifth to set the stage for 'Longs homer already had done ! The Clemson Tigers added another run in the 13th, but Long's hoer already had done the damage.
Pete Myers, who came on in relief in the 10th was the victim of Long's winning blow. But I ?dyers also had been the hero of Clemson's first game win. He relteved starter Bill Parmer in the sixth with the bases loaded and one out. He fanned the first two batters to face him, then blanked Auburn the rest of the I way.
j
Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
MILWAUKEE, Wis. - Alvin Lewis, Detroit, knocked out Aaron Eastling, St. Paul, Minn., 5, heavvweigbts.
WORCESTER, Ma.ss. - Her-! man Harris, 206, Ashville. N.C.,1 stopped Joe Roman, 190, San; Juan, PR., 10; Dave Ditmar,'
152. White Plains N.Y., outpointed .lohn Sanders, 154, Philadelphia, 8.
WALPI.E, Mass. - Pat Sta-plelon, 197. County Leeks. Ireland, stopped Barry ONt'ill, 210,' PisV nee. H.I., 8
TOKYO Eigo Takagi, 117':>,' Ja;ian, outpointed .Arnulfo Torre vilias, 116'.4, Philippins, 10. j
MORE NOTES; James Hylton. who had to borrow $8,000 from his Inman, S.C., friends shortly after the season opened to stay in business, has been the circuits most consistent driver. He finished 17 of the 19 races he started through the World 600, placed in the top five nine times and in the top 10 on 16 occasions. Hylton hopes his consistency will carry him to the NASCAR driving title,
Tune in June 10 and 11 to the 10th Annual Buick Open, on NBC-TV.
Buick Bargain Days are here.
Mow, drive a Buick bargain.
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.MOLNTAI.N DEW IS A KEGISTEKED TK.\DE AL\KK UP>EPSICU. l.\C, N. V., N. Y.
In The
Armed
selected as the Ellsworth Aii
Today In Washington
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 6, 1967 9
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The jobless rate
one-tenth of one per cent over the April figure but Commis-
jtor in putting construction jobs 100,000 below normal and it also [affected agricultural employ-ment. Manufacturing employ-increased was down 29.000.
WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department reports 2,457,-
Actually. t!ic number of peo-pie out of work dropped about
I SeL^oi^Labo^ Statistics said Idecline m the Force Base Fuels Pride Man ofjin May, representing a 3.8 un- significant ^^dju.stmeni .or
the Month. Reel was recognized!employment rate, the highest in I ^ I*'"'facto-^ accn-mird for
by his commanding officer fon seven months. > Wet spring weather was a fac-the higher uneinplo> ment l ate.
Ihis enthusiasm, initiative and pride with which he works in I support of the mission at this base.
Airman Bbrst Class Leslie R. Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie R. Cox of Winterville, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Langley AFB, Va., in recognition of meritorious service as an administrative specialist at Cam Ranh Bay AB. S. Vietnam. Coxs wife. Cherry, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Hester of Greenville.
James Jay Jenkins, (above, right) son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of Greenville has been sworn in as an Ensign in the U. S. Navy. Jenkins was appointed in the Navys Medical Student Program and is presently in attendance at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, Chapel Hill. Ensign Jenkins received his A. B. degree from Duke University in 1966.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester /L. Sutton of Greenville, has com-jpleted nine weeks of advanced I infantry training at Ft. Gorduii, Ga.
Promotions
Jimmy R. Roebuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Roebuck of Wil-liamston, has been promoted to Technical Sgt. in the U. S. .Mr Force at McCord AFB, Wash.
Capt. Charles S. Williams, son of Mrs. E. C. Williams of Greenville has received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Sheppard AFB, Tex. for meritorious service as a Titan II missile combat crew commander at McConnell AFB, Kansas. Williams wife, Patsy, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy 0. Leggett of Scotland Neck.
Jesse R. WTllaims. son of Mrs. histelle M. Williams of Grif-ton, has been promoted to .Air-Iman Second Class in the U.S. Air Force at Westover AFB. Mass.
Airman Second Class Douglas R. Killingsworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Killingsworth o 'Bethel, has been presented the Air Force Oustanding Unit Award at Richards - Gebau*-.AFB, xMo.
the Labor Department said.
WASHINGTON <AP) - Th Environmental Science Services* Administration announced today the publication of a detailed map of the sea bottom off the California coast, midway between Los .Angclcb and San Francisco.
The bathymetric map will aid in the exploration and development of the potentially vast ocean resources, such as oyf-Siiore oil and minerals 'rhc map covers about 10,000 square miles, extending seaward as far as 75 nautical miles, from Cape Sail Martin in the nortli to east of Point Conception and Santa Rosa Island in the south.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Robert 11. D. Baldwin will resign as undersecretary of the Navy Juiy 31 and wili be succeeded by Charle.i '. P>aird. who currently serves as as.-.i-t-ant sec etary tor tinancial man agement.
The Supreme Court will com-plct,e its curront term next Mon-dav and plans lu begin its next term Oct. 2,
Dr. Weniher von Braum th-rocket expert, receive.- the Smith.'onian Institutions man
power failure nf November 190i do not seem to have been adequately learned.Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, which will hear an explanation today of Mondav i power blackout in New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania and Maryland
105-Year-Old Dies Iri' Iredell
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (AP) One of Iredell Countys oldest citi/ens. Mrs. Fannie Clementine Drumwright. died Monday at the Baptist Home for the Aged at Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Drumwright. a native of Statc>villc, was 105 years-old.
Coins Were Not 'Legal Tender'
glev Medal today for his vision
Win .Awards
.Airman Second Class George H Reef, son of Mrs. Maxine Reel of Greenville, has been
Enlists
Richard Wooten Briley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Briley Sr. of Greenville, has enlisted in the U. S.'Navy and was transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, 111. for recruit training.
BOMBS FOR SIXTH FLEET PLANES Bombs are pushed on deck of Sixth Fleet carrier USS America to be loaded on carriers planes whe cmismg in the Eastern Mediterraneam U S State Department in Washington today denied Egypts charge that plane.s from U. and British carriers had attacked Arab forces m Jordan and had provided an air umbrella over Isiaei on the Egyptian front. <AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome)_________
in application of rocket power t) the space program.
.Airlines which want to reserve delivery position for Hie. supersonic transport w'ill have to pay the Boeing Co. $750.01)0 by next March 31. Boeing and the Federal Aviation Agency-announced. The money will help finance development of the 1,-800-mile-per-hour transport.
Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i The lessons of the Northeast
BOISE. Idaho <APi - .\da t5>unty officials lo-ind out too late recently that pennies and nickels are not legal tender for paying fines of more than 25 cents.
Workers had spent more than an hour counting $60 worth of the coins paid by two Boiso women as fines for disturbing ' the peace.
County attorney s said the U.S.
- Code .Annotated di es not consider pennie.s or nickels to be legal tender.
EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Commercial c Residential Building 1.04 S. Evans St. PL 8-3136 lire<*nville. N.C.
\
Marriage Licenses
Receive Training Army Pvt. Frank T. Ca.shion (above), son of Mrs. Janie 1(. Cashion of Greenville, recently completed eight weeks of military police training at the Army Training Center, Ft. Gordo n, Ga.
Staff Sgt. Thomas J. Hope-well. son of Mr. and M r s. George C. Hopewell of Rober-sonville. has been graduated from the U. S. Air F'orcc Senior Noncommissioned Off i c e r Academy at McClellen AFB. Calif
Airman Horace A. Ray Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Hannah E. Ray of Williamston, has been selected for technical training at Goodfellow A F B, Texas as an Air Force com munications - analysis specialist.
Capt. Ben Alton Gardner Jr., gon of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Gardnersville. has completed a course in Navigator Reconnaissance training on the Phantom Photo Reconnaissance jet at Mount Home AFB, Idaho.
Army Pvt. Terry W. Sutton.j
Marriage licenses have been issued to the follO'Ving white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred. Pit) County reg-' Ester of deeds, since May 3. ;
Lester Zeno Brown and .Mary ' Rpbison May , both of Greeo-IvHle; Seth Benneth Cayton and Judy Gaynelle Stocks, both of Wintervilie; Linton Burnside West Jr. and Jerri Sue Clark, both of Durham;
Michael Ray Clark and Lynn Adams Tayor, both of Chocowin-ity; William Roger Mills, Green-ivil!e. and Alice Christine Sasser. Griffon; Willis Earl Turner and Evelyn Christine Blackburn, both of Greenville;
Douglas Michael Baker and ^ Deanna Hawkins, both of Raleigh; Larry William Cline and' Edith Faye Cannon, both of Rocky Mount; James Perry Brewer and Mrs. Glennie Eastwood. both of Greenville;
Delmar W. Clark and Betty Harrison Reason, both of Mil-hanislon, Cecil Arline Turner Jr. and Selma Elizabeth Dudley, both of Greenville; Rodney Franklin Fldwards and Barbara Jean Beamon, both of Farm-ville;
Jerry Randall Cox and Betty Sue Williams, both of Green-iville; Sheron Hollowell Bennet, Greenville, and Francis Della 'rhorne, F'armville; Terry Wayne Brown and Nancy Ames Brown, both of Greenville; | .John Donald Nobles. Winter-' ville. and Geraldine Ross, Greenville; .lohnny Melson Pin-| ner and Myra .lane Dupree,' both of Greenville; Harold; Rogers Buck, Greenville, and Phyllis Lavonne Manning. Wii> tervillc;
' Marshall Gray Manning, Greenville, and Judith Marie Morgan, Avden; William Thomas Cogliill and Virginia I Henderson Purser, both of 1 Greenville; Andrew Avery Hen-Isley, Charlotte, and Nancy Jo iDrke. Burlington;
James Troy Franklin Jr. and Sarah Nancy Thompson both of Greenville; Roland Harper Grant Jr., Kinston, and Brenda Faye Saleeby. Grifton;
Michael Eugene Cavendish and Lula Kay Garner, both of
Greenville; Troy Gene Swindell' and Joyce Faye. Jenkins, both ;of Norfolk. Va.; Adam Love-'lace Garner Jr., Farmville, and;
Almeta Mane Worthington, Win-terville;
Fred Thomas FMurqurean. Durham, and Ellen Freeman Goolsby, Grifton: David Lee;
May and Margaret Elizabeth' Nelson, both of Farmville;;
: Richard A. Leonard. Chapel| Hill, and Melody Batten, Grifton;
j Evans Curtis Martin Jr. and Barbara Lee Morris Singleton,, iboth of Greenville: William
' Burgess and Judy Marie Lee, 1 both of Washington; Jimmy Ty-! son, Grimesland, and Lodema, 'jean Latham. Washin|+^. i ' Marriage license were issued to the following Negro couples: [ Calvin Douglas Teel, Washington, and GladeS Mae Johnson, Greenville; Daniel Lee Bryanti and Rose Beatrice Artis, both of Ayden;
Henry Short and Patricia Ann ^ Grimes, \both of Greenville;' Austin Matthews and Louisiania Purvis Mdica, both of Rober-; sonville; |
Ernest Lee Perkins and Dora ; Maxine Council, both of Newark, j N.J.; Kelly Wilson Clark and' Olphelia Sanders Johnson, both of Greenville; Linmond Earl i Hardy and Lula Mae Roach, iboth of Greenville.
Anti-Pollution Bill Is Cleared
RALEIGH lAP) The Sen- ate Conservation and Develop-1 ment Committee reported favorably Monday on a bill to con-; trol air and water polution. i
The bill has already passed; the house. However, the House would have to concur in Senate amendments before the bill could be enacted into law.
The measure would combine the activities of the SKTATE Department of Water Resources and the State Stream Sanitation Committee to create a new Department of Water and Air Resources.
/ Prom VS*
k:
flwnv*##
I T9
oa
WFATHER FORECAST - Tuesday night showers ai-e forecast for o the Western
^r^lori^Ua temperature change expected. (AP Wirephoto MaiH ^
Freedom must be at all times defended, because it is at all times besieged. Not all of us are called to fight on the battlefield. Many of us must, quietly and firmly, do what we can and all that we must, here at home. Buying Bonds, regularly, is as important to nation in the long reach of history as almost anything we can do.
0
Now there is a new way for Amerr s to help ^ and help : ,ua*seives as well.
When you buy U.S. Savings Bonds regularlythrough Payroll Savings where you work or Bond-a-Month where you bankyou are also entitled to purchase new Freedom Share*. Freedom Shares are short-term Savings Note*. They oay a higher return than Savings Bonds (4.74% when held to maturity in 4K years), may be bougM one-for-one with Bonds in four denominations* afid are redeemable after one year. You wiH find complete information where you work or bank.
President Johnson dlsplflyt the first Freedom Shave.
Do your share.
Sign up for U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares.
iJBm
lamO
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 6, 1967
Jewish Communities In U.S. Rallying Behind Israel
NEW YORK (AP) - Jewish nounced they would go to Israel emergency iund mlo wliich i( communities throughout the to help harvest that nation^ tunneled donations from 230 lo-nation quickly rallied to Israels food crop in place of army vol- cal campaigns across the counside as fighting broke out in the unteers serving at the front. tr\.
Middle East. Volunteers offered More than 70 student applica- Leaders at the UJAs national to fight, students packed to go tions to go were received and headquarters here would not help harvest crops and thou- 100 inone were expected. Uni- reveal the exact amounts resands more gave monev. versitv officials said loans ceived. Ihey said the gifts
\merican Jewish * loaders would bo made available to the would be announL-ed next Mon-
called Monday for all Jews to students to finance the round- day. _
take trains, planes or buses to t>*P air fare to Israel. ^
Washington for a rally in sup- An Israeli official in Atlant i. gQy ClailTIS $500 port of Israel Thursdav in La- Ga., said a fantastic number ' favette Park, across from the of people from all over the Ottered TO Kill White llou^^e. Southeast had telephoned his
No similar plans were ar- office and volunteered to fight, CILARLOTTE (AP) Thom-nounccd by the American .Arab But, said Director of Tourism as L. Smith, 16, testified in community which is le.ss nume"- Amnon Gil-Ad, the consul gen- Mecklenburg Superior Court ous and less vvell organized. One erals office was turning down Monday that one of his friends religious leader pointed out that the offers. We dont want any were offered $500 to kill him be-
there are no organizations of of them to go to Israel to fight. fore he could take the stand in
.Arabic-speaking persons tiat he said. This is our fight. a jcharlotte narcotics trial, cross religious or national lines. Dr. .Joseph J. Schwartz, vice Smith said the offer was made Therefore, said Father Joe president of the Israel Bond or- by a daughter of a woman Shareen of St. Georges Svnan ganization. said in New York charged with selling marijuana;
Orthodox church. Indianapolis, that during the last 10 days to a minor and illegal posses-i Ihe cost of picking up a unlike the Jews, the Arabic peo- more than $13 million worth of sion of marijuana. container or candy wrapper
pies have no over-all spokesmen the bonds had been sold in 50 The teenage youth was the dropped as litter along the
or movements. American cities. first prosecution witness in the highway can average as high as
AT Brandis University near ! The United Jewish Appeal trial of Mrs. Pearl Belk, 60, of|60 cents, .says Keep America Boston, student volunteers an-established a special Israel Charlotte. Beautiful, Inc.
ALGERIAN TRCXDPS OFF TO EGYPT - Algerian President Houari Boumedienne, left, inspects Algerian troops at
Algiers yesterday before they flew to Egypt. (AP Wirephoto by cable from Pans) ________________
Of Aid In
Problem
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., raised again Monday the hope of congressional aid to North
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING ON
THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREEN
measure would allow population ^
variations of up to 35 Pfr nm, u* session which would between congre.ssional districts Democrats to run
lonai am lo iNorin for the 1968 and 1967 elections.
Carolina's redistricting prob- The permanent section would .U------
lems. require districts to be contigu- ^
Tar Heel lawmakers in Ra-ous and would limit variations' P|jU||r NotlCGS
leigh are presently considering To 10 per cent or less, five redistricting plans, with a A new proposal for realigmiig
goal of molding one workable Tar lied congressional dislricts
pluu- If two Democratic in-
Ervin told newsmen on .North cumbents against each other viue. north Carolina, cuo^
Carolina News Conference,and would leave two Rcpubli-; ^allcns^allev broadcast over University ofU'^ns facing Democratic opposi- section 9, .ub .-^pction iz.
North Carolina educational tele-! tion. %
vision (hat a bill now before' The Icgislalioii, sent ur ni the cuy council of the cuv of .
* , , r-i I 1 f 1 R1 -J u i> I . f'Jorlh C.Trnhnri. Wilt hold And rnnnuM
iCnngrc.ss would give Raleigh House Monday by Hc}). Jamc.s ^ the bu. rf^tv ot
lawmakers -elbow rooni- lo Vogl.-r. D-.\lecklenburg is the 'lrc,p
help solve their redistncling 1 fifth redistricting measure sent gg g, Greenvnie, North Carolina, on , iproblem. to Hie House Congressional dis- 1^wSm'?.
' . The General As..cniblv liad de- tricts Commitlee for studi. dn.cnb.d follow',
i Tayed action on redistricting th?^Pntnr^Sn ^formed^h! ?hp^*:!'ouih-
' proposals on the possibility that court order to redrav the dis- eny imp of Bonners Lane
,i I L -J 1.0OC- liil-i' 1 '"''lY line nf Allen's Alley, and running
'Congress would come to its aid.AnCt lines oy JUiy I. thence from said point Ot beginning S
but the delaying tactics werel^ Vogler pointed out his hill 47;.^
abandoned when it became ap- p^rcpi of land now owned sv thp im-
parent that Congress would not California, New York and 7n.r7^.b.cc.^^cor,p,n,_^, b.;
come up with a law soon enough Pennsylvania account for about cei of land was formerly ownpd by pes-
for North Carolina. fourth of all cars registered
westerly riireclion (one) With the nnrth-
Ervin said the temporary ,in the United States, says World ^Frjy^nne^ot^me am^esaid section of the congressional'Book Encyclopedia. pany (of Great Britain and ireiandi Ltd.
llsaid lot or parcel of land formerly (having been owned by Bessie Mae Hud-rnni.'and then (2) with Ihe northerly line ol the parcel of land formerly known as South Alley 10 feet, more or . less, to Ihe point of intersection torn> 'ed by the westerly line ot Allen's AMey land the northerly line of what was for-Imerlv South Alley (said point being fur-ither referenced as the southeasterly corner of a lot or parcel of land owned 'by The Imperial Tobacco Company (of 'Great Britain and Ireland) Lid.; tunning thence N 15-05 E with lha westerly lino of Allen's Alley 238 feet, more or less, to the point of Intersection t^: i-ed by the westerly line of Allen's Alley and the southerly line of Bonner's line running thence easterly, a straight line, 10 feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.
The Imperial Tobacco Company (of Great Britain and Ireland) Ltd. <s the owner of all properly edioining i h e aforesaid Allen's Alley and requesied to be closed.
All citizens Interested In this matter are requested to be present at said meeting and at which time they will be heard.
This 4 day of May, 1957,
W. N. Moore City Clerk May 16, 23, 30, June 6, 1967.
10TICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESjr BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court State of North Carolina County of Pitt
ERNEST ROLAND DUNN AND V2IFE,
ELAAA DEAVER DUNN, PETITIONERS FOR THE ADOPTION OF CHARLES GRADY DETRO, JR.
TO CHARLES ROBERT DETRO:
Take notice, that a pleading sselng relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled proceeding, the nature of
the relief being sought is as follows:
To declare your son, Charles Gi edy
DeIro, Jr., born of vour marriage with the late Thelma Dunn Detro, n i 11 County, North Carolina, January /, 1954, an abandoned child, and for the aduntion of said minor child by his maternal g and-parents, Ernest Roland Dunn ar.d wife, Elma Deaver Dunn. You are required ta
----------------- make defense to such pleading not later
, , ... Al '<han the 28th day of June, 1967, and upon
would pit DcmOCrdtlC Reps. Al-iyour failure to do so, the parties seeking
Ion Lennon and David Hender-
son against each other, Repuh- This the 12th day of May, itiz.
lican Rep. Jim Gardner would | ler'k"^ superior court
face Democrat L. H. Fountain, j pitt county. North Carolina and Republican Charles Jonas caroii^^
would be placed in the same May i6, 23, ao, and June <, i96T ^
district with Democratic Rep.
Basil Whitener,
60 CLASSIFI
AUTOMOTIVi Automotiv# Loans
GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR that summer vacation. See Atr lantlc Discount for fast, friendly service, 752-4112.
Autos For Salo
nEVELLE 19^MbU. 2 dr. hdtp., radio and heater, .straight drive. V-8. 1 owier. Extra clean. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet. 7.16-2150.
TEENAGE EMPLOYMENT ADS
THESE GREENVILLE AND PITT COUNTY TEENAGERS WILL MAKE WILLING WORKERS AFTER SCHOOL AND DURING THE SUMMER! IF YOU NEED HELP AT THE STORE OR AROUND YOUR HOME, CALI A TEENAGER TODAYI BE SURE TO SAVE THIS HANDY DIRECTORY FOR REFERENCE WHEN JOBS ARISE THIS SUMMER!
COLLEGE VIEW STADIUM
HOUR GLASS
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY, INC. ONE HOUR CLEANERS & LAUNDRY ONE HOUR CLEANERS & LAUNDRY 109 Grande Ave. PL 8-2164 205 E. 10th St. 758-2701 405 E. 14h St. 758-3715
^WANTED; SUMMER WORK Only. Preferably general office work, baby sitting or dressmaking. Have had experience in all thiiee fields. Call 752-2312.
HIGH SCHOOiT graduate with 2I2 years experience in television engineering department prefers uptown job. WUl do anything. CaU PL 8-1504.
COLLEGE FRESHMAN EX-
peilenced as nurses aide, lunch and soda fountain help, looking for employment. Has had courses in typing and bookkeeping. Call 752-6556.
WANTED: "general OFFICE work, dressmaking or babysitting position for .summer only by experienced college junior. Call 752-2312.
QUALIFIED LIFE SAVER. UNC junior, desires any summer employment for which be qualifies, commencing June -5. See or call Bill Fahnier, 756-l(K)0.
YOUNG MAN STUDENT schooled in architectural drafting seeks employment. Willing to do any typo work. Call 752-3:)64.
TENTH GRADER AT ROSE High would like part-time job as saleslady or soda fountain waitress. Call Susan Ward, 752-3192.
S^UMMER JOB ^ WANTED BY Rose High Soplioinore who can paint and nux mortar. Will do any odd jobs. Contact at 752-3334.
FR^HMAN GIRL, EPPES High School, desires position cleaning house and doing dishes. See Janice Battle, 1109 Clark St. 752-7290.
EXPERIENCED CASHIER.
Rose High senior girl, is Interested m summer work, full or part time. Call 7,58-3917.
nGH~S(5H0ir~JUNIOR WITH 2 years general woodworking experience needs summer job. CaU after 4 p. m. 7.56-2401.
collegTman wants PART-timc work in afternoon or evening and Saturdays starting June I). See Neil Payne, 111 B Scott Dorm. ECC.
RESTAURANTS: DO YOU NEED more help for the summer? Then let this -high school junior work fuU or part-time for you. Call -7.5;-2785.
sophomore AT BETHEL UN-ion School desiies part time job. Will consider any t^-pe woik. Call Es:ne iMac Perkins, 75i-!-kiOO.
WHITE FEMALE. AGE 16. OWN transportation. Experienced baby sittei' and housekeeper. Interested in any type of day-time work. Call 7,52-2562.
HIGH~SCHOOL~JUNIOR GIRL desires fuU time summer employment as saleslady or cashier. Has had typing, key punch. CaU 752-2.532.
WILLING TO WORK: 17 YEAR old girl desires summer employment. Good personality, dependable, and neat appearance. Con-! tact Margaret Warre" at 758-' 2742.
YOUNG GIRL. AGE 13. Wantfl to babysit for working mother. Phone 758-4639. _ _ _
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE IN-terested in fuU-time summer employment. Have had I year commercial art course. Also one year at Guilford Technical Institute. CaU 752-4701.
17 YEAR OLD HIGH SCHOOL graduate seeking summer employment of any kind. Contact Curtis Porbef. Rt. 2. Box S08.
Ay den.
TLEViENTH^GRADE STUDENT at Belvoir Falkland desires summer job as cleric in a department store. Contact at 758-2598.
ROSE HIGH GRADUATE PRE-
fers uptown job. Has 24 years experience with WNCT-TV engi-neeiing dept. Will do anything. Phone 758-1554.
COLLEGE STUDENT, SOPHO-more, experienced cashier and I floor clerk in bookstore, wants ' full time summer job. June 12 I to September 8. Telephone Miss I Smith. 7.58-4.564.
1 RDSeThIGH^JUNIOR DESIRES .summer job a.s sales clerk or of-' fice helper. No experience, but i.s willing to learn. CaU PL 2-2797. _
SOPHOMORE, COLLEGE STU-dent needs full-time summer job. Excellent with children of all ages. Will do light housework. Call 7.58-4.564.
PART-TIME JOB ON WEEK day afternoons and Saturday wanted by high school junior. See Bonnie Ray Hayes, Rt. 1, Box 362. Winterville, N. C.
WILL WORK AS BUS BOY OR waiter or counter help any day except Sunday. Contact Stephen L. .Smith, 116 King George Road, City.
GRADUATE 0F MILITARY
.school desires job as clerk in lo-i cal firm. Will work any days ex-! cept Sunday, 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.
; Contact him at 758-4,564.
I RELIABLE SOPHOMORE GIRL desires full or part-time job keep-I ing small chUdren for working mother. WUl do Ught house-work. References. 758-1985.
EXPERIENCED SALESCLERK and waitress. East Carolina College coed, wants part-time employment during summer months. Call PL 2-2^.
MOTHERS HELPER: ROSE
High senor will keep any number of children during the day. $1 per hour. Call 752-3451.
MARRIED 'college STUDENT wants summer work. Is willing and conscientious. Call 7.52-5466 or wrtte Box 2944, jGre^ville. _
college~jiorattending summer school desires part-time employment. Some knowledge of tvpiiig and bookkeeping. Call Miss Daniel, 7.56-17J8.
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR HAS
Ucense, can type and alo ha.s experience flnlshing floors. Coii-I tact George Gorham, 752-4966. _
; 17 YEAR OLD WITH DRIVERS I license available for fuU time or part-time work after Juna 8.
: Call Lee Dunn- at 752-7536.
FEMALE W. H^ ROBINSON senior would like a part-time position in a department store, Contact Linda Smith, 756-0132,
I Winterville.
' i^NINTER^TLIE^IN ELEC^ ironies, hut Rose High freshmg,n will accept other part or full time summer employment. Phone j AUen Stone, 758-1459. ' ^
ECC~C0EDr21 YEAR OLD I sophomore desires part-time tuip-mer employment. Contact Gloria Bradley, 7.58-2036, after 5 p. rti.'
PHYSICAL EDUCATION GRAD-uate student at East Carolina College desliTs part time summer employment. Call Mr Stewart, 758-1080.
ELECTRICIAN AND ELECTRONICS technician, 4 years experi- ence, needs Job on weekends and nights. Can start immediately. ICall 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
s('('k.s full time .siinuncr cmplo.v-nient. Intrre.Sti'd in Mcn.s C.oth-ini'. Will ronsidcr other po.siliou;>. (all 7.
ROSE HIGH GRADUATE EN-tcrtng East Carolina College tn the fall wants full or part-time summer employment. Call Patti Parnell, 752-5665._ ___
FRESHMAN WOULD LIKE TO keep small children, do housework. Also do laundry in my home. Debra Chapman, 1908 Nor-
cott Circle. _______
TEENAGE~GIRiTWVLD LIKE to keep small children in home during summer for working mother. Call 752-7328.
COLLEGE SOPHOMORE DE-sires job as appointment clerk or desk receptionist. Has experience. Efficient worker. Call 756-2455 or P. O, Box 308, Wlnter\^e.
TENTiTgRADER AT ROSE High desires a summer job as a clerk or casliier in a department .store or grocery store.. Call 7.58-4696.
Bovr IITH GRADER AT ROSE
Hi'-'h School would lik(> .sunujncr no,sil ion jintil loothall sea.soii. Aoioi.st 16 Mntiirc. hii.sky and 4 VL'Iy reliable. Call '<.>2 3218.
i HORSEBACK RIDING: PAST-
j est growing iport in tht nation,
I Les.sons for beginners. Gentla horse, qu'dlified teacher. CaU
7.52-4612. ;
, CALVIN BURNEY. 1610-B 'sbUT^f ' Railroad Street will wash your, cars and windows, clean and mo-w your lawn or bag your groceries. CaU 758-2961.
NEED ^A DELIVERY BOY? Then this Rose High Senior is the man to see for your summer employee needs. Call Mr Williams, 752-3364.
STRONG. HONEST DBPENDA-ble rising junior desires position afler 10 a. m. until July 5. Contact Prank Longino, 756-3508.
GOING OUT TONIGHT? SANDY Fisher would like to baby alt for you, night or day. Only 50c per hour. CaU 758-3753.
17 YEAR OLD SENIOR GIRL desires summer position in clerical field. Knowledge of typing and shorthand. CaU 758-2015.
^PESHIGH BOY. 7TH GRAdi, desires summer employment. Contact Gregory WUson, 1309 Wc.si 3rd St.
JUn lOir rc~STUDENT UK .sire.s summer Job. Willing to work at almost anvthinK, Very re Jiidilc. Call 7,58-2712..
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, June 6, 1967-11
^v.
SBbs
thS
AUTOMOTIVf Autos For Salo
CHEVELLE - 1965 MaUbu SS. 327 engine, four speed trans., 23,000 miles. Call PL 2-4656.
CHEVROLET 1960 air cond tloned Impala. 2 dr., 8 cylinder, R/H, excellent condition Inside and out. $800 Call 758-4082.
CHEVROLET 1965 Imp^a SS^ V-8, automatic, 37,000 miles. Sharp! $1995. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1965 Impala 2 doer hdtp. Automatic trans., good condition. Call 7.58-1225.
CORVAIR 1965 Monza. Automatic trans.. 15,000 miles, radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp! $1395. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
AUTOMOTIVI_
Autos For Sthi
REPOSSESSED
1965 Mustang automatic trans.i radio and heater, low mileage, mist blue with matching interior. Pay small equity and take up payments of $50.72 per month on short term bank note. Ask for Tony t 758-2101.
Cyclts For Sals
HONDA - 1965 300 Hawk. Less than 5,000 miles. Call 752-75.56.
Mal-Fmalo Htip Wantod
EXPERIENCED OFFICE TRAIN-ee for retail store. Must be accurate with figures and typing Only sober, reliable, and permanent applicants considered. Write P. 0. Box 443 giving full information concerning self.
Mala HaTp Wantad
E' GLISH FORD 1962 CON-si ; Capri. Bucket scats, large trunk. Excellent condition. .30 miles per gal. $600. Phone PL 8-4082.
FORD 1964 Fastback. red. loaded with equipment, real nice. Orlv $1550. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
(iALAXIE .500 - 1964 4 dr. sedan. original green finish, 390 engine. Cruise-o-matic, power steering, brakes, seats and windows. air. tinted gla.ss. radio and heater, white tire.s, wheel covers. A really loaded low mileage car. Only $1595. F & D Motors, PL 8-4408.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
15 BARBOUR BOAT, 35 HP Evinrude electric motor, and trailer. Completely new finish. Excellent condition, 60 day guarantee. Call PL 2-3586.
Business opportunity
OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY
to be an independent busines.sman. Limited capital needed. Telephone for appointment 758-4644 or 752-4482 night.
~ do^se~pets
FREE KITTENS. PEONE 758-4933.
MAN TO WORK IN TEAR-DOWN 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.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FORD -- 1965 Galaxie .500 2
dr. hdip. Daytona blue, all power a-d acce.ssorie.s. Superb condi-ti^n. 28.000 actual miles, lady I o'-n^d and driven. 51600. 1987 Cl'cvro^el 2 dr. Impala hdtp. 8.('Ml miles, straight drive, lots oi a^-'rs.'^orir.'i. Like new. "'or quick* sr,''. $2300. Will either car.I C:1 or see Huldah Warren, PL^
8-28.5.3. 1
, 1
pn*ERIAL 1966. Loaded! A fi 0 car. Reduced to sell. Call
:: 3-2773.
MG - 1!M54 MIDGET^OADSTER.
O '' owner. Call 752-5247.
\ '" KSWAGEN - 19(>6. Radio,
h'-rier, 1 local owner. 14,000 m e.'i. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet. 7. ,;-2l .50.
\ ()VK.S\VA(U:\ - Your be.st buy, new or used, at your local VW d'-'er. Joe Pechr.es Motor.s,264 F -Pa.ss. PL 8-113.5,
V2E BUY, SELL AND TRADE U'^d cars and truck.s at top pvicc's Harrington and White, 7.52-2730.
A WORKING MAN'S CAR AT A working mans price still exists Sre at Wagnor-Walflrop Motors. Inc.. PL 2-4525.
PONTIAC
MAIDS, NY TO $75 WK TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
in N.Y. City, New Jersey. Bring your friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free gift. Miss Dixie Agcy, 300 W. 40 St., N.Y.C. Dept, 17. _ i
MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-' in jobs in New York, New Jersey Mass., Norfolk. One .t $65 wk.,; if you are ready to leave now. call collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va.. 399-4031 or write now to me ai Anderson Employ-' ment Agency. 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I will come for you. :
LADIES! INCREASE YOUR FAMILY'S INCOME
By being a survey in your area. Yes. we have immediate openings for ladies who are between .30-60. neat in appearance, and who enjoy meeting the public. Must have own car. Work Monday thru Friday only. Kxcelleiit starting salary with increase after training period. .Apply to Personnel .Ma nager, P. O. Box 7.36, Green-\ ille, N. C. including phone num-l>er or come to 402 S. Memorial Dr., Gre nville, N. C. between 9-10 a. m.
I NEED LADY TO DO IRONING ! on Saturday. Call 752-5984 after 6 p.m.
WANTED COSMETOLOGIST. Llcen.sed operator for part time work. Call PL 8-2910.
Male-Female Help Wanted
OPPORTUNITY SALES
We are looking for a man who is interested in a permanent position. Earnings well above average with unlimited opportunities for advancement. Previous experience in selling is helpful but not required. If you are over 21. willing to work, have transportation to work in your area andi want to be free from financial worries, come to the Towne House Motor Lodge, Thurs., June 8, | between 6-8 p.m. Ask for Mr.; Sandcford. |
MAN FOR GENERAL DUTY l| hdwe. store. Experienced or will, train. Must be accurate and de-| pendable. Pennanent applicants only considered. Write P. O. Box 44.3, giving full potentials.
PHARMACEUTICAL
SALESMAN
Bentex Pharmaceutical Co., ofj Houston, Texas, a young aggres-' sive company. Expanding rapidly. Sales experience necessary, but not in pharmaceuticals. ^
24-.38, married, some college, salary $480 monthly plus commts-sQ|i. 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
COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick, 3 BR, 2 baths, family room with fireplace 15^ acre.s wooded lot. Bill WUliam.s Rea Estate. 752-2615.
Work Wantod
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHIL-
dren in my home. References. Call 752-4634 after 1 p. m.
COLORED LADY WOULD LIKE
position as housekeeper. Call 7.52-2683 or .see Mrs. Lewis Vines, 418 Ty.son St.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA* tic twin needle zlg zag In beautiful modem cabinet just like new.
Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches.
etc. w'ithout attachments. Wanted ___
someone in this area with good ^ room HOUSE IN STOKES. | credit to finish payments $11.15 jj l. Tetterton and Sons,
monthly or pay complete balance bethel 82,5-3961 or see Mr. J. B. of $41.17. can be seen and tried
National s -1 -
Mr. Beane.
out locally. Write Credit Manager.
Box 280. Asheboro. N. C.
3) SEX LINK AND HARCO RED hens. Call PL 2-6310 or see at Rt. 6. Box 48, City.
MOSRITE GUITAR AND HAR-mony case, $300. banjo, $35; base and case. $60. Call 756-3.559.
ONE USED BABY CRIB, MAT-tress, and springs. Fair condition. $10. Call 752-.5984 ajter 6 p.m.
GOOD USED TIRES. $3.95 UP. Also factory method recapping at Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson, 752-3645.
NEW HOMES IN
STRATFORD
SUBDIVISION
Financing Available
Aparhments For Rent
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
800 HEATH 752-5100
1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT Heat, air condition, hot and cold
AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR COLLEGE BOYS
Special Summer Rates. Notify
Immcdialelv. PL 2-54.30.
BEDROOM FOR 2 GENTLEMEN. Private entrance. Linens lur-
Heat, air conaiuon. iiui aiiu . j . o
water furnished, laundry room. laundcicd. ,,52-.->.->07^
806 East 3rd St. Call 752-6137 days | sCHOOLS-INSTRdCTIONS
STARTING 9 MO SECRETAR^
PARKVIEW MANOR
lal cour.se June 12. Grecnvilie School ol Cnmincrc. 7.52-3177.
EXPERT SERVICE
GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED,
to your specifications, $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016 _
INSTANT COPY SERVICE
1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. on I Features: carpet, air conditioning, _
1809 SULGRAVE RD. walk-in closets, laundry rooms, FROM WALL TO WALL, NO
3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Kitchen & swimming iool. Call M.E. Sut- soil al all. on carpets cleaned Famil.v room. Dining area. Living xhigpen. 7.32-6122. with Blue Lustre, Rent electric
room. r.-,roort ood storace. rivrpronT APTS. ONE s "''P*" ' Bolk-Xy-.or s,
1803 DREWRY LANE room apt., completely furnished.
3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths. Family Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-.5807.__
& Kitchen, Dining
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS INC. I
NOW INTERVIEWING |
for a District Manager Locally. Background in Business. Sales, Teaching, Administrative Work Desirable. Income 12 to 15 Thousand Per Year. Write Box 3.34 (ireenvill or Call PL 2-.5211 After fi P. M.
Present This Coupon For
10% Discount
PORTABLE WEED A BRUSH SPRAYER FOR RENT
Materials available - Dowpon. 2-4-D, 2-4-5-T, and brush killer.
room & Kitchen, Oining area. Living room. Carport with storage.
NORTH SIDE LUMBER CO.
Day 7.52-;{181
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO WALL,
FUNDS AVAILABLE
for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, industrial.
lUctll? Ull \ tPiiiii* X X - I
GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS income producing property. $2.3,-
OOO to $10,000.000. Resitk*ntial
Two bedroom Town House apartments. Furnished and unfur-
(FHA-VA-Convciinonalh. Also financing luv accounts receivable.
.............. nancing luv accounts
j-Q nished. Features: carpet, air con- inypntorv, work in process, time
\teht 732 3240 deposits; etc.
Night 7.3Z-324U p. ^ Thigpen. p g CAMPBELL
BY OW'NER 752-15121. P.O. Box 83.3. Sanlord, N.C.
Phone 776-5513
HENDRIX-BARNHILL Near Elmhurst. Custom built AVAILABLE JUNE 15; UN-
CAT71T np Tn tin nN PTTRCHASE ^ furnished down.stairs apt. LR,
SAVE UP TO $10 ON PUROT breakfast room. 2 baths, central 2 bdrms., bath, DR. kitchenette
of two Allstate Xoo 4-piy 11 ^ ..nJ Hnuhlp irarase. nlav- r"k.,.fcai Vir.ni mnap rcfrieeratnr
WANTED
_ ----- iQ\v,!,nrhei i*'*' 'on*!-' double garage, play- central heat, ranee, refrigerator, WANTED: TO SHARE
No money down, up to 18 m^hs^ screened porch, wall-to- ^vasher if needed. Rent rea.son- apt. with .3 college girls
to pay^Call or visit Sears. Green- college. Shown by ap- walking distance of campu.s. CaU
villc. 7.56-2111. ! -ct oinc pointment. Smith Electric Co. 752- PL 2-616 ).
2114 day.s.
3 TOBACCO TRUCKS ON RUB-ber, $25 each or best offer. Living room suite, sofa bed and chair.
756-2306
RENTALS
HOUSE HUNTING? TURN FIrOOM DOWNSTAIRS FURN. back to the Classified Ada to
EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER-Ing mechanic. Apply in person Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Ave., Greenville.
STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO. j 115 West Fourth S reet 752-5135 752-41M
NO MORE STAl'e.hUMID HOT air! When Coa.stal Refrigeration installs York air conditioning. For free estimate, call PL 2-2294.
toroir ck- FasoNABLE RENT AND-ii?- aPt. Pilvata bath, front and tod the home to Auit your ne^.
$.)0 01 best otter. 1 piauoim iuv,k. ,---- _ . pnfrt>nrp<; Cnnvenient to CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED: MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS
for local convenient food stores.
Good starting salary and fringe benefits. Women also needed for dairy division. Contact Mr. Dunn at the Zip Mart. 514. East 14th Street or write to P. O. Box 1199, Rocky Mount, N. C. All information confidential.
EXPERIENCED LP-GAS SER-viceman to work in the Greenville area. Company benefits offered. Write Serviceman. Box .504, Greenville. N. C. giving , complete resume and salary de- Penn. Ave. ' .sired.
SIDING
Vinyi
Aluminum Asbestos
GOODSON
ROOFING SERVICE
7.32-2142
er. $15. Call 752-6875.
LAWN BOY MOWERS
1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair
R.F. McLawhon & Sons
We Service What We Sell
N. Greene St. PL 2-328#
PREPARE FOR^HOT WEATHER, select Westlnghouse room air conditioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
isfied customers keep us in bus- back entrances. Convenient to
Iness. Grier Rental Agency, business section. Prefer a manied
1 closed all day Wed.) 752-.5700, couple without children. 413 W.
WeIrENT MOST EVERYTHING'''*^ -
Household Furnishings
CARR ALLEN TEXACO IS THE
place to have your car expertly checked for that vacation trip. CaU today, PL 2-4838.
WILSON
RHODES
BMctrlcal CMtractor
752-436#
12 MOTOROLA TV, 2 MONTHS old. $75. Can be seen at Roy's West End Barber Shop or call 7,56-15.56 after 5:30.
NEVER USED ~ ANYTHING like it. say users of Blue Lustre
FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS
Tile Cutters Compressors Ladders Paint Guns Paint
Removers _
UNITED RENT ALL
OPEN 8 A.M. - 8 P.M.
42.3 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862
Houses For Rent
2 BLKS. FROM COLLEGE. 2 i BR, large LR. DR, kitchen, attic, garage. Air conditioner. Phono 752-67]fl.
HOUSE FOR 6 COLLEGE BOYS.
Call 752-2862.__
SMALL HOUSE FOR TWO PEO-> pie. W. Fifth St. near hospital. Call 7.52-6195. _
Resort For Rent
WANTED
Clean CoHun Rags Free Of Buttons
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Apartments For Rent ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE
BEVERLY MANOR
1106 E. lOTH ST.
near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110. Kinston. N.C.
3
WANTED; WAREHOUSEMAN. Middle aged man seeking employment with a growing firm. Apply in per.son to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave
Third In New Car Sales. Now li> Seventh Straight Year! Discover V Many Reasons WTiy. Call Billv Brown, Dick Greene. .Timmy Pace. Robert Tugwell. Or Jimmy Robards.
BROWN-WOOD INC.
130.5 DICKINSON PL 2-7111
REMODELING? CHECK ifome Improvements in Class-If.ed when you need expert hdr
COLLEGE STUDENTS OVER 18
E.arn big weekly pay checks with AA.A-A-1 firm. Our college students last summer averaged over $170 weekly. Partliipate in competition for individual scholarship awards up to $3(MI0. F'or personal interview call Mr. Hcnsly at 752-2757.
WANTED: COUPLE TO OPER-ate poultry farm. Trailer, utiU-
t'e.s. and atra^dive salary. Apply at Sunny.sicie Egg.s, .307 Boyd Ave. I Phone 7.52-.5104.
ARTHUR MURRAY 1 STUDIOS
offer a career opportunity in an exciting and expanding business. Teach 40 hours and earn $107 per week plus commission. Travel opportunity. All those accepted will reci'ive their training at our expense. Present Job may be maln-j tained while training. Call 8.33-1 8681 or apply at 2100 Hillsborough Street in Raleigh at either 3 p. m. or 7 p. m. daily. ^
W A N t A MOTORCYCLE? Check the money-saving offer# In today's ClasMfied Ads.
BETTER FLOORS ARE OUR
Busine.ss. We sell, install, carpet. Inlaid linoleum, vinyl cor-lons. Whitehurst Floors, 758-3189.
TaT^TROUBLE? CALL H & M Radio - TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptne.ss, dial PL 8-24.36.
SUShTnE CLEANERS
West End Shopping Center Quality First
^ Free Mothproofing Free Storage ^ 1Hour Cleaning ^ 3Hour Shirt Service
2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River, for" cleaning c^arpets. Rent dec- Greenvilles ..cwest and finest ,$35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, trie shampooer $1. Waters Carpet apartmeuis. Visit our model apt. Greenville. Day 756-3276. night
anytime from 12 p.m. to .3 p.m 7.58-1505.
Monday thru Saturday. Phone 758-
FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET _ .,
. . . Waters Can>et Center, your
only exclusive Mohawk Carpet GRIER REALTY
center in Pitt County. Winterville, AGENCY
N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752-5700
ONE UPRIGHT PIANO Sale. Call 7.58-1253.
FOR
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ORDER BLANK
CLASSIFIED
WRITE ONE WORD IN EACH SPACE
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete installation, cales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating. Inc., PL 2-4187.
DOWNSTAIRS 3 RM. FURN. apt. Private bath and entrance.
' Electrically equipped. 7.52-2158.
BEAUTIFUL 1 BDRM. APT. available now. Air conditioned and carpeted. Couple or mature adults. Call T.52-.3376.
, FURn7 aPTS. 3 AND 4 ROOMS
i to married couples. Call 7,52-4228.
Mobil* Homoi Rent | furnished 2 bdrm. apt, 704
wmvATP Trri ' Ea.st 3rd St. $90. June 1, married
12' WIDE home
rent. Lawson s Trailer Park, 756- r--------------------
2909 NOW RESERVING 60 FUR-
^ roURT "i'^bed air conditioned houses,
LIVE AT PINEVIEW CUUK . mnhllp hnmp.<; for sum-
HOUSEHOID GOODS_
MLLIONS OF RUGS HAVE been cleaned with Blue Lustre. It's Americas finest. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.
(MOBILE HOMES
HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS
C. I. LUPTON CO
752-61W
just five minutes from mer and fall occupancy for cou-
SvTP. Of PlPS student groups. Phone
Cliff s Oyster Bar, 264 East ot
Greenville. Large shaded lots.
patio, play area, picnic tables, apt. IN MEADOWBROOK. $40. 10 and 12 wide# for rent. 758- Mobile home with air cond, $55. 3644. Bill Williams Real E.state.
2 BR TRAILER. 10 WIDE. NEW 1 BDRM. FURNISHED with washer. 3 ml. from city apt. Heat, air condition, hot and limits. $60 mo. Privately parked, cold water furnish d, central Call 752-6355. vacuum system, laundry room.
-400 Lewis St. Call 752-6137 days.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE
FOR SALE
Misctliintout For Sale
INCLUDE AS MUCH OF YOUR ADDRESS AS YOU WISH TO APPEAR IN THE AD.
START MY AD (dale)
TO RUN FOR (number of days) . .
CLASSIFICATION REQUESTED ----
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NAME ...........................
STREET/ROUTE ......................
CITY .................... P0NE.
MAIL TO:
THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
P.O. BOX 408 GREENVILLE, N. C.
BILL LATER
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 5 DAYS $9.45 7 DAYS $12.25
The Above Transient Rates If Paid Within 7 Days Of Insertion Decrease 10%.
ABBITTS CORN MEAL, WHITE or yellow. Is available at your local grocers. Try Abbitts and you will buy Abbitts.
11 NEW APTS.
For Rent
TO COLLEGE STUDENTS
REASONABLE
RENT
FOR INFORMATION CALL
752-2405
MANAGERS
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 faveo tory investment.
TO Qt ALIFY:
(iood credit and character.
Desire for a career In the oil business.
Draft exempt.
Ability to manage and sell yourself.
For more intormatlon Call
SUNOCO
752-7.589 Write P. O. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.
IF CARPETS LOOK DULL AND drear, remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.
DIAL PL 2-6166
To Place Your Daily Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Coat Is Less.
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ERRORS
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2 & _ -------
homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286. _
FOR^LE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29#
uown and $54 per month.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street
2 BDRM. AIR COND. TRAILER
2 miles from college. Phone 758-.3827 after noon.
1 MOBILE HOME 10 BY 50.
air conditioned, for summer months. Also nice lots for rent. Call PL 2-620).
7.58-2386 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Sal*
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to .vou- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
* Plumbing, Htg. &
Air Conditioning Co.
209 E. Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
10 X 48 2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME only $58.26 per month including principal, interest, tax and in-^ surance. Bet youre paying more for rent! Completely furnished too! Circle M Homes, Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville.
1966 ARLINGTON 10 BY 52. PAY $350 clown, take up payments of $68. per month. Call 758-3202 after 5:30 p.m.
TWO 8 WIDE 1 AND 2 BDRM. trailers. Nice for the beach. Phone PL 2-2903 or 7.56-2233.___
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Lilt Your Froporty With Ui
St. PL -Wl. Nlflht PL 1-44
WANTED
Dally Reflector
CARRIER
SALESMAN
Must have bicycle and be at least 12 years of age.
CALL
CIRCULATION PL 2-6166
The Daily Reflectnr
STRATFORD
ARMS
APARTMENTS
1900 S. Charles St.
1 and 2 bedroom apart-mi'iils from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)
# Swimming Pool
# Central Air Conditioning
# Wall to wall carpet % Fully equipped
Hotpoint Kitchen#
# Dishwasher (optional)
9 Furnished Apartments Available
Call 752-5721
Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A
105 E tml
Houses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house or woomu .01 in Stratford. Phone 7.56-0741 or 756-2458.
1701 EAST 3RD ST. 4 BR. LR,
DR, 2 baths, screened porches, garage. Excellent condition. Call 7.52-3760 after 1 p.m.
BY rv.NER; 3 BDRM. BRICK hou.se al 2611 Tryon Drive. Call PL -'im.
Rowe's Gigantic Sale Continues . . .
BUY A '67 CHEVROLET
CAR OR TRUCK
FOR ONLY
$99
00
PLUS
DEALER COST
ROWE CAN OUTSELL COMPETITION EVERY DAY NO SALESMAN PERCENTAGE TO PAY if OUR OVERHEAD IS LOW
This Put# Rowe In A Position To Say "We Will Not Be Undersold
B.T. ROWE
CHEVROLET
telephone 746-3141
12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, June 6, 1967
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rebounded vigorously from Mondays sharp slide on news of the Arab-Israeli war but backed away from its best gains early this afternoon as trading moderated.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 10.77 at 858.54.
This was below its first-hour^ rise of 12.06 which represented recovery of most of Mondays loss of 15.54.
The ticker tape ran late in the first burst of buying which brokers said was just as emotional as Mondays selling.
They called it a rush to pick up bargains just as they referred to Mondays action as war scare selling.
Trading on the recovery drive, however, was considerably lighter than on Mondays plunge. First-hour volume on the New York Stock Exchange was 2.67 million shares compared with 4.07 million Monday.
Most major groups advanced. Gainers had a margin of about lix to one over losers.
The Associated Press average
Six Tar Heels Killed In Action
WASHINGTON (AP) \he Defense Department has an-of 60 stocks at noon was up 3.8 nounced he names of six serval 318.3 with industrials up 5.6, H , ? . t
Obituaries
rails up 2.6 and utilities up .8.
killed in recent fighting in Viet-
The international oils, the nam
Community
Announcements
The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet at the
most vulnerable group in any Middle East disturbance, snapped back smartly.
The most sensational comebacks were made by the high-er-pricel glamor stocks.
IBM leaped ahead 10 points, Xerox about 9, Polaroid more than 9, Control Data 4.
Fairchild Camera rebounded about 4 points. Up about 3 were such stocks as Texas Gulf Sulphur, General Instrument Chicago & North Western and Gulf & Western Industries.
Du Pont bolstered the averages with a rise exceeding 3 points while Eastman Kodak gained 2.
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady. Tops of 22.00 - 22.50 Rocky Mount: ^ 21.50-22.50 Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 21.50 - 22.50 Tarboro: |
21.50 - 22.00 Bethel; 20.50-21.00 Statesville; 22.25 Rich Square;
21.50 Greensboro, Salisbury, Goldsboro; 21.00 Siler City, Denton.
Killed in action were:
Army Sgt. Harry G. Carter, husband of Mrs. Lucille W. Carter, Spring Lake, N.C.
Hill
Mrs. Pearl Bright Hill, 74, widow of John S. Hill, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Monday morning at seven oclock. She had been in declining health for several months and critically ill for one month. Funeral services will be conducted at the Vanceboro Christian Church Tuesday afternoon at three oclock by her pastor, the Rev. R. W. South, assisted
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Daisy L, Mitchell of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Linda Daniels of Greenville, Angelen and Jac-quline Yvonne of the home and Margret Ann of Resselair, N. Y.; four brothers, Samuel Lewis, Wiliam David, Curtis Eugene and David Earl, all of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Mitchell of Dagsboro, Del.
by the Rev. John Casey, pastor Armv Snec 4 Paul D Wil- 0^ Epworth Methodist Church, liamson, s^nof Mr. and Mrs.|Burial will be in the Ellsworth Theodore R. Williamson, | Cemetery nearby. The body will Greensboro N.C. ;be taken from the Wilkerson
Army Pfc. Hervey H. Allen, Funeral Home to the Church son of Mr. and Mrs. Tenzo Al- one hour prior to the hme of len. Laurel Hill, N.C. iservices.
Army Pfc. James W. Price Mrs. Hill was born and spent Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James all her life in the Vanceboro - ^ j, ,
W. Price Sr., Rt. 8, Monroe,; Community and was a member B. M^mng, w
N.C. of the Vanceboro Christian ^ i*ouniain, win con
Tliog^ who died of wounds in-Church. She was married to Mr. ooct tne services, eluded: Hill of Vanceboro in 1916 and
Army WO James R. Simpson, he died in 1954. son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Surviving are a son, Jesse L.
Simpson, Rt. 1, Sanford. Hill of Vanceboro; two grana-
Peaden
Mr. Charlie James (Bud) Pea-den, 52, died suddenly at his home near Falkland early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the home of his sister, Mrs. Anna Taylor in Falkland, Wednesday afternoon at four oclock and burial will be in the Peaden Family Cemetery near Falkland. The Rev. L.
Mr. Peaden was born and
spent all his life in the Falkland ^
Community and was a farmer.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. VVSm mpson, m. i, oamuru. Hill ot Vanceooro; iwo grano- . ^ .f, Adams Ppaden- a
Army Sgt. l.C. Bruce E. Boy- children: Howard Hill and Jean- Peaden of the Ql ife
er. husband of Mrs. Bonme K. ette Hill of Vanceboro; and alhome aSs^n WM^Adams DlaCKOUIS
Boyer, Fayetteville, N.C. m,s, Estelle B, Adams SrTOfak?r?."steXght!
GREENVILLE CIVITAN CLUB has presented checks In support of a number of Its projects. Noniian Hopkins, President of the club presents a check to the Principal of the Greenville Trainable School, Mrs. Janie G. Starling, for $2 25.00 He is also presenting a check to James Rodgers, Director of the Rose High School Band for $300.00. Not pictured but also presented at the May 25th meeting were checks of $150.00 to Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw and $1,000.00 to the start of the Sheltered Workshop for handicapped children._
Church To Start
of Vanceboro.
Moore
Funeral services for Mrs.
Clara Letchworth Moore, 85, will be held at the Wilkerson j Anna Taylor of Falkland, Mrs.
of Whitakers; a step-daughter, j ^
Mrs. Bill Harris of Tarboro; lOllH ^UmiTIGr grandchildren; and seven sisters Mrs. Annie Mae Jones of Tarboro, Mds. Leroy Jones of Wilson, Mrs Marvin Suggs and Mrs.
able losses and profits to businesses and industries Hundreds of thousands of workers were given the day off with pay while others were called in to work overtime.
to begin Tuesday, September 5, ^nd burial will be in Hollywood at St. Marks Episcopal Church Cemetery in Farmville. uiuiuiv ^luu wiii meet, at. utc RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)| jn Grifton. Surviving are two daughters:
home of Rev. and Mrs. Clarence' The North Carolina poultry | Mrs. A. A. Adams has been Mrs. Manda M. Roberson of the
A lVinQ6ryCirivn Chapel Wednesday afternoon atsw. Rufus Harris and Mrs. Ray-i^^re faced with the prospect
3:30 by the Rev. Kenneth Moore,'mond Smith Jr. of Tarboro, and I that a hot summer could in-GRIFTONPlans are under- pastor of Proctor Memorial Mrs. Paul McKeel of Greenville, wav for a kindergarten program Christian Church at Grimesland,
.M M K Till V\A m T-Trv1lT7iirAAH
Recital Given By Piano Students
Gray, 310 Greenfield Boulevard, Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Life of Light Bible Class will meet tonight at 8 oclock at Tony Spains Restaurant, 708 McDowell St.
llt cents per pound.
market today was steady. Price; selected as kindergarten direc-' home and Mrs. William 0. Wilk- The piano students of Mrs
of live poultry at the farms was tor by the rector, Rev. OFer-ins of Selma; four sons: John
rail Thompson, and a committee Henry Moore of Farmville, Roy composed of Eugene Fleming, Moore of Chicod, Rossie Moore John Parker, Mrs. Dennis Hook- of Newport News, Va., and Ro-way, and Mrs. William Lam- hert L. Moore of Washington,
bert. Mrs. Adams plans to at- > c.; 21 grandchildren; 42
NEW YORK (AP) - Power Dept.JWlll
rt Lt'br' ^ Not Reply To ^sTRONAtrr dies
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)-Astro-naut Edward G. Givens Jr., 37,
................... V-*-, died early today when his com-
crease chances for a recurrence State Department says it does i pact car crashed off a road neaf
: A i _ _ * 1-. 3 utam
the four-state area hit by a j
massivf failure but residents i KonGWGCl CndraG
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
fire directed at American planes.
But in Moscow, the Soviet government rejected the U.S. explanation Monday and again charged that U.S. warplanes deliberately attacked the Soviet cargo ship Turkestan in Can> Pha Harbor.
Boy Charged In
InGTt Or Coins V '"r; v v giauuviinvucix,
! V- ^ kindergarten workshop t grandchildren; 5 great
A l^year-old Greenville youth at East Carolina College thisi , children; a sister, Mrs.
The J. A. Nimmo Choir of Sy- ^ la-year-oia ^reenvme yuuu at East Hill ChuTch will W3S picked up by officers early summer.
camore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.
Members of the choir are urged to attend this meeting.
grand children; a sister, Mrs.
*yao uj uy v,v. .j auliuiici. : Ppnni nf LaGranee*
today and charged with Iarceny| The kindergarten will he open; brother, Asa Utchworth of money from five coin-operat- from 9 a.m. to noon each day, . prmvillp
ed drink machines. and se 1 m vwlioestbrehea%M _
'The juvenile, according to and will observe the same holi
William N. Leitch were presented in recital on Saturday.
Those performing were: Charles Brown, Wanda Brown, Car-
of the blackout. I not plan a reply to renewed So-
Chairman Lee White of thejviet complaints that American Federal Power Commissioo said ^ pianos bombed and strafed a that the area of New Jersey, I Soviet vessel in Vietnamese wa-Delaware, and parts of Penn-j t^rs last Friday, sylvania and Maryland must The department denied the be extremely cautious this charge Saturday, summer. j Robert J. McCloskey, State
here. Two companions wer in* jured.
The i-eserve capacity of the affected region, White said, is
la Boseman, Phillip Cox, Donna jg not all that it should be. Edwards^ Scott Grady, jjfe added the blackout Monday
Gary Leitch, Jimmy Leitch, Marilyn Martin, Cindy Nabors, Teresa Pope, and Janet Wells, The recital was held at the home of Mrs. Leitch and re-| freshments were served.
night might have been averted
Department spokesman said Monday there had beon no reply from Moscow sincu a formal denial was delivered to the Soviet Embassy. The United States
Chief H. F. Lawson, was taken gys as public schools. Mrs., Mitchell
1.1 ibto custody about 4 a.m. and Adams will be assisted at de- Funeral services for Bobby
money signaled periods during the Ray Mitchelh of 1502-B Fleming ties Chapel will be held Sun ay niachines at the 10th Street week by Rev. Thompson. St., who died at his home Sat-
Etna Station, from Smith and. Any child who will be five urday afternoon after a brief
Freemans Atlas Station, from;years old by October 15 is eli-illness, will be conducted Wed-; A $100 bill was reported taken the Amoco Service Station at j gible to enroll. Classes will be nesday at 3 p. m. at Phillips i from an apartment at 1803 East
at 11 a.m.
Reports Theft Of $100 Bill
10th and Evans Streets, from a limited to from 16 to 20 stu-: Brothers Mortuary Chapel.
Bible Class will be held Thurs-
oclock at St. streets, irom a limited to from 16 to 2U stu-
Matthews Church. Sunday, 805 Johnston'ents. Tuition will be $15 per
School will begin Sunday at 9.30 ^ fraternity|month, with a $10 registration Tiino
* m. house at 552 Cotanche St. ifee. t^raQUaTlOn IIITIG
^ . Officers said the total amount
The Hornets 4-H CXub of Grimesland will meet tonight at 7:30 at G. R. Whitfield School.
The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mattie Spain, 708 McDowell St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Officers said the total amount Those interested in applying; of money taken was just over may do so by calling Mrs.!*
$36. Adams, Brassie Drive, Grifton,'
The youth has been turned 4-6876, or Rev. Thompson at
SNOW HILL-Some 158 sen-
ine youui nab ueeu luiucu gt or Kev. inompson ai . graduate from Greene
over to juvenile authonUes. 4-9601 or 4-9791, on or before
Sixth Street over the weekend, Greenville police reported.
Chief H. F. Lawson said Karen Jorgenson of apartment seven at tiiat address reported someone pried open a window and removed the bill from a jewel box in a bedroom.
had two power plants now und- said that if the ship was dam-j er construction been in opera-aged, it probablyresultedfrom' tion. aged, it probably resulted from
White declined to predict the North Vietnamese antiaircraft' possibility of another occurence | saying at one point he did not know how rough the summer was going to bean allusion to the use of air conditioners which draw heavy current loads.
He said he would rather not speculate on a suggestions that the failure might have been caused by many of the 13 million people in the area turning on their air conditioners at once.
But he said that could be a plausible hypothesis.
The blackout caused incalcul-
Doasf
SHOWS AT: 1:30 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 NOW SHOWING
STATE
Famous Dan River Carpet SPECIAL
100% Nylon Carpet Continous Filament
$095
W PER YARD
MURRAY'S APPLIANCE
318 S. EVANS ST. TEL. 7SMB14
Birth Announcement
Carter
Bom to Capt, and Mrs. Ed-
June 30.
Traffic Toll
Central High School tonight in exercises to be held at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium.
Addresses will be given by Ruth Harper Edwards, valdic-
- Bora to capt. ana Mrs. tiarper i!4uwaiub, vdiuJL-
The Holy Hill Senior Choir ^vard E. Carter of El Paso, RALEIGH (AP)--The Motor |^gj.jgg gg^ Qggia Moore, sal-will have rehearsal Thursday at Tex., a daughter, R e g i n a i Vehicle Department s report of: g^atorian.
7:45 p. m. at the church. Yvette, on June 4, 1967. Mrs. | highway deaths nd injuries for | '
AYDEN The Senior Choir erf Zion Chapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The Senior Choir Club of Mt.
Calvary FWB Churdi will have than 1, their regular business meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Foust, 1010 W. Third St.
Yvette, on June 4, 1967. Mrs. Carter is the former Evelyn Jean Simpson of Greenville.
The monarchy is the most ancient secular institution in Great Britain with the continuity broken only once in more years.
Missionary Best will preadi at Brown Chapel Holiness Chwch Thursday night at 8 oclock.
Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held Friday night at 8 oclock.
Missionary Day will be observed Sunday. Tlie following services will be held: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.; 11 a.m., devotion service; 12 noon, services. I
The Pastors Aid Club will; meet Monday night at 8 oclock t the church.
the 24 hours ending at 10 ajn. today:
Killed-2
Injured (rural)19 Killed this year625 Injured to May 1, 196715,881 Killed to date last year673 Injured to May 1, 196614,692
FAkOUS FOR GOOD FOOD
CAROLINA
GRILL
any C- 'OK
PAUL NEWMAN IS HOMBRE!
The Youth Dept, of Brown Chapel Church is chartering a bus to take a trip to Brooklyn, N. Y., on July 23.
Anyone wishing to take this trip may contact a member of the youth dept, before July 16.
HOMBRE MEANS MAN!
Paul Newman
CUENTO RICHARD BOONE
I have my own checking account
DIANE
Opening my own checking account was feally a great idea! Irt so simple now to stay within my household budget, because I know exactly where every penny goes. And, too, my cancelled checks are valid receipts for every bill I pay. Open your Plantare checking accout today. . .you'll be glad you did.
PUNTERS NATIONAL BAN!
& TRUST COMPANY
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Washington Street Piaz