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WEATHER

Partly cloudy through Thursday. Widely scattered afternoon or evening showers.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

86th Year NO. 142

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAI. ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1967

24 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 8 Marshalls confix mation expected Page 14 Palmer, Boros jota revolt

Page 1C Area men in ani>

form

Price 10 Cents

Other Colleges Stirred Up Higher Board

Representatives of the North,West Carolina College at Cul-Carolina Board of Higher Edu-|lowee, said he, too, had receiv-cation apparently took an active ed notice of the meeting from interest in tlie bill to make East | Dr. Boozer.

Carolina College a regional uni-; Other college heads were not' versity by notifying several col-; available this morning. i

lege presidents of the meet. Sam i Dr. Hubert Poteat of Smith- i Beard, news director for WRAL-! field was quoted by Beard as I TV in Raleigh said. saying that it was his (Dr. Po-!

Beard in a newscast Tuesday ; understanding that ^e

night said tlie president of Wil-, Higher Board of Education | inington College and officials of would take no interest or posi-! other colleges, including Ashe-'^" on the Henley bill. ville-Biltmore in Asheville and Randall indicated that

Perfect Lift-Off

North Carolina College at Durham were contacted and told

Wilmington College, a four-year school, applied for inclusion in

they ought to take some inter- >e Greater University of North esfYn ttie hearing. Carolina in 1962 and said the

n.. ' school is not interested in re-

Dr^William Randall, Wilrmng- university status.

application is

phone call from Watts Hill Jr., i

tne hearing. ^status, said, we are very en-

Tlie college head said l.c also thusiastic about it. received wires from Dr. Howard ggjj ^ study begun more Boozer, director of the Board of ^han two years ago of West Hi her Education and Sen. Ad- Caj-olina recommended a region-rian Shiiford of Catawba County university type program for informing him of the Senate five-year college, hearing. dont want the respon-

Dr. Randall and five members sibility of offering the doctorate, of the colleges board of trus-ixhe regional university is the tees attended the session. ' very sort of a thing we have

Dr. Paul Reid, president of been working toward.

Cincinnati Lists Big Riot Losses

CINCINNATI (AP) Two i streets following a second night big fires-causing an estimated j of racial rioting.

$800.000 damage erupted in' Fire destroyed the block-lorg Cincinnati Negro neighborhoodsiModern Laundry and Dry Clean-! early today as 800 National'

Guardsmen helped police patrol

Bloodmobile To Close Its Fiscal Year

Some Speculate Kosygin Plans Attend

Emergency Sescion UN General Assemb ly Goal

By WILLIAM N. OATIS

BLAST OFF FOR VENUS - America's Mariner 5 spacecraft successfully rocketed Venus-ward today from Cape Kennedy. White cloth at top of booster is protective covering tearing away from nosd cone as planned at liftoff. (AP Wirephoto)

Racing Russian Planet Probe

tries was expected to agree to York, many other heads of gov-behind the armistice lines the emergency session. Thant|ernment and possibly even;fixed at the end of the 1949 UNITED NATIONS, likely to call the ses- President Johnson were expect- Arab-Israeli war. While Gro-

(AP) The Soviet Union qa hours notice. ed to attend the session. myko did not say so, his letter

pressed today for an emergi-tncyI speculation that the Soviet! The feeling was widespread Indicated that he was acting session of the U.N. General As- ^ould attend stemmea among Arab delegations that under the assemblys 1950 unit-

sembly to take action igttgj. fj-om Soviet For-the Russians were promoting'ing for peace resolution, which

Israel amid speculation *hati Minister Andrei Gromyko Khe assembly session primarily! was adopted to circumvent th .Premier Alexei N. Kosyginrpj^g^t Tuesday saving lead- to divert attention from their Soviet veto in the councii The might attend. jijig statesmen of the'Soviet Un-'failure to help the Arabs in the Soviet Union has alwa>s called

The Security Council was'ion would attend. war. In line with this, Saudi it illegal,

scheduled to meet today on a Soviet and other Communist Arabian delegate Jamil M. An emergency special se'isioa

Soviet resolution calling for Is-'sources at the United NationsBaroody commented that for can be called only under that

rael to withdraw immediately i said they did not know to whom i the Arabs, the result of an as- resolution, and only when th

! from the territory it seized in its Gromyko was referring, and sembly sessicm would be i council has failed to act for I blitz war against Egypt, Jordan Soviet spokesmen in Moscow zero. peace because of lack of unan-

and Svria. Council delegates' refused to comment on the spec- Gromykos letter said that imity of the permanent mem-Ibelieve'd the resolution would ulation about Kosygin. The So-'despite the Security Councils'bers, the big powers.

get only four of the nine votes viets obtained a permit to land I three cease-fire resolutions, Is-| The Soviet resolution before needed for adoption, clearing a special plane in New York rael had seized further territo-jthe Security Council vigorously the way for action on the Sovietat)out Thursday but postponed ries from Egypt, Jordan andcondemns Israel s aggressive 'request for the assembly to the flight, apparently awaiting' Syria. I activities and continued occupa-

meet. the scheduling of the assembly The letter called for the con-^ tion of part of Egypt Syria

i Following defeat of the Soviet I session. The U.S. Embassy in|vening of an emergency special and -Jordan and demands that

resolution. Secretarv-General U.'Moscow said the Soviet govern-lsession of the United Nations Israel should ;mojodmtel> and

I Thant would poll the 122 U.N. ment had not requested any vi-; General Assembly within 24 unconditionalK 'members bv telegram, and ihe'sas for the flight. hours to demand the immedi- troops behind

necessary majority of 62 coun- Should Kosygin come to New ate withdrawal of Israel forces lines.______

I Senate Chamber Hushed During Address

iDodd Defends Integrity Against Ethics Committee Censure Move

withdraw her the armistict

WASHINGTON ( AP) - In a stilled Senate chamber. Sen.

Thomas J. Dodd defended today his honesty and his honor 'against the ethics committees recommendation that he be censured for financial misconduct.

A member of the Senate since

1959, the white-haired Connecti-

senator and four of their six ing on bookkeeping errors and, only 70 of the Senate's 100 mem-

children listened from the gal- disclosed for the first time that were present to hear it.

lery as he said a man's repu-ij^^ j^ad sent a check for $1,763.96 '^e gre ^ _

tation is his most precious pos- the Senate disbursing office'

.session and appealed for jus-|<.j the soveni^h^t

tice, not mercy. g that were erroneously

More than 80 of the 100 sena-, jjjHed to the government. tors were in their seats and lis

tened attentively.

on the censure resolution.

In his statement released to Dodd's speech was released; newsmen, Dodd said the ethics during debate Tuesday, but its i committees charge that he liad

:gasoline bomb. Fifteen employeselectronic, _ . ^ ,

escaped injury. (|,e planets mvsterious ere to penetrate through dense

A short time earlier fire de- ^o^ds and help scientists Venusian clouds to study radia-

molishedthe Seybold Paper Co. gge if Venus is a fit place totion levels and atmospheric j warehouse. live. temperatures, pressure and

' Fire Chief Bert Lugannani set

damage to the warehouse nnpnuMrter thp weieht of ____________

''^ thrSoiiletTnfons Venus 4 craft casu^^o campaign and testimonial I Dodd billed both the Senate and

_ J u i -11 w $700,000 and damage

The Bloodmobile will be at : ^

the Moose Lodize in GreenviUe , , launched two days earlier, rock-

MXt Sav and T u eTd a y ' ^ gasoline Cape Kennedy at 2;01

Ling to a close to been tossed into the aun- ^ eDT today on the first

vear of the Pitt County Blood JT" building earlier, but no ^ 5, venture to Venus since 1962

Proizram caused then. gnd this nation's first planetary

mnrvirvtnKiio MnnH;,v ' Firemen responded to about' pj-obe in more than 2^ years.

Bloodmobile hour Monday

re from 11 a. m. until 5 p. m. y,e firefigliters'^ Manner s fiery Attas-Agena

The Pitt County quota this peijej with stones. Guards-Rooster rocket threatvd to an

year has been 2.0 men k^t spectators and others

blood. If this quota is to be'gt a distance to give firemen a pL Ltant tarrat

met,sothePittCou^progr^,,a hand in fighting the 1-:miles awaf can remain a member in good .^j.y 212 million miles away.

standing of the Tidewater Re-' announced this morn- We are going precisely

gional Blood program of the,. taverns where we expected to go,

American Red Cross, at least .gj, establish-' project officials reportea after _____ ^________

250 pints of blood must be do , cents had been ordered closed i tracking the spacecraft for sev- fg^g Details of Venus 4s mis- guerrillas swarmed through

nated when the Bloodmobile is ^ northeast' eral hours. Mariner 5s flight .. .. .---i, 1,.,-vni.f

here next week, Joseph 0. ^^e city 'Path is well within the capabili-

Clark, chairman of the Pitt; ot^er than the two fires, po-1 ty of an or board motor to adjust

Council Votes Zone 2 Areas For Business

By ROY MARTIN

two local agencies, asking fimdt

He hit hardest at the charge Dodd said, I f he bilked the government on truth, the whole truth and noth-travel expenses. He said if he ing but the truth, so help me I , is judged a thief, he should be God.

ThP 4nnmind Mariner 5 less I * u 'expelled from the Senate. The ethics committee, after a

The o40 pound Mann , These findings would be iin- nnHH arknnwlerieed the use of. 14-month investigation, found

portant to scientists trying to

- owmv. ^ J r i. 1

funds for personal expenses 'private organizations for travel port te. gj^^g^t reported I expenses on seven trips and also

No camera was aboard be--u uj xj g^^gg used political funds for his per-, _

cause of a weight limitation. ' byhe bipartisan etmcs comm city Council, in a special for the coming fiscripar.

J^kU'^Le/t ??.I| JTh^re^ of^the _60^d,_D.dp.amey the tr|viKr^L^"^

VeLs" LuM''LiveLrh^DA J Pi AKKlllMf' CllfMI-m i'^TtemeetiVwas called as ajeTflsL Larwith cpcilmen.

^fonrthaYLLsL^'Rco Guerrillas bwarm

The Soviet Venus 3. which unanimous council Art Society for 32,000, which

crash-landed on the planet IflcKOnil rlUlIllvl vote was recorded. was supplemented later m the

March 1966, w'as to send a , ^ pg^cel is located on year by $1,000.

sphere filled with experiments, ithp west side of Memoriali Miss Elizabeth Copeland,

parachuting to e anets pr-, SAIGON j^^^^^Communist,| Mve, adjacent to toe proper^ Sheppard Memory libran^

of Mrs. lone Hooker Marsh-1 and Charles Horne, Library

3jnoi and Haiphong.

sion pan have not been an- small Mekong Delta hamkt be-| The heavy Viet Cong attack nounced.

County Blood Program said. |'j p ;;iatrve''quie;its path later in the flight, iA-J

He went on, To insure that !guardsmen-,said. IVieaiCaTIOnS MRU

we meet our quota, we niust jj^gy^j^g^g machine gunsi Spacecraft performance also i Found

have everyones help. We can-^j.gg^y_gj,j^ police continued pa- appears to be very good, said;

fore dawn j today, killing or the delta fell on two adjoining! un-'fore the board 'to present the

.wounding perhaps 80 Vietnam- hamlets 110 miles southwest oij , ^g council ac-1 library complexs requests for

>-hi1 + orvkri in^! TTTU:i. TrkCf ^ r ,, i_____

not afford to sit back and take the rist of not collecting the 250 pints needed for this final tvvo-dav visit. I hope more people wili understand the importance of meeting the quota... and will make an extra effort to donate.

Heads of various organiza-

the new fiscal year.

The library complex, which includes the main Sheppard Memorial Library, the Branch Lib-

trolling the streets.

To Name School After Sanford

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.

The Fayetteville Board of tionrTnd'^'industdes in Green-, Education voted Tuesday night ville are being asked for sup-1 to honor former Governor Ter-port from their members and ry Sanford, a Fayetteville na-employees for this visit of the tive, by naming one of the citys Bloodmobile, 'senior high schools after him.

Allen E. Wolfe, Mariner 5 sys-; investigation by police is con-tem manager for the Jet Pro-^ case reported to of-pulsion Laboratory at Pasadena, Ificers at 6:35 a.m. yesterday. Calif., which oversee.s the Mari-j Q^jgf p Lawson said a ner 5 project. I papgj. sack containing a box full

Wolfe said experiment toiof drugs, including medications (AP) study radiation in interplane- usually given for heart trouble.

tary space were turned on and the crafts four power-producing solar panels deployed. Guidance sensors aboard the $35-million Mariner 5 locked onto the sun for orientation as planned.

asthma and about $20 worth of narcotics, was found in bushes at the rear of the Police Station.

No drugs of this type have been reported stolen or missing, the chief continued.

^ ese civilians and militiamen. ^ Saigon. While one was being;

! The attack was one of several raked by mortar fire, perhaps | ^vjl^g second parcel of land,

deep in the delta near Can Tho as a diversion, guerrillas ^y giguni an Taft and

during the night. They occurred smashed into the other. others, is located on the east

near the Cambodian border in a company of about 120 mili-; si^e of the intersection of U.S.! rary in Colonial Heights and

an area where the Viet Cong'tia defended the second village. 264 and Evans Street Extension. Carver Library, would operate

control vast areas of the coun-They hastily called for artillery The property was rezoned from on $123,000, according to figures tryside by night. support and for the U.S. Dragon I residential to business use. The'supplied to the council. The

Ground action was light out- ship planes that nightly circle Jand fronts U.S. 264 for 483 feet citys participation in the side the delta, the U.S. Com-the delta to provide flares and and is 253 feet deep. financial picture would be $6v

mand reported. In the air war | Gatling gun support for embal- In other action, the council i 000. The city s P^rt would be

against North Vietnam, U.S. tied outposts. members heard requests fron^ 1,900 moreJhan^ la^t_year^_

pilots reported six more MIGs; probably destroyed on the ground in the ninth attack on the Kep air base north of Hanoi

and widespread destruction to

Greenville Utilities Revamp Rate Schedule

Federal Coercion Shouted, But Vote Beautification Act

By ALVIN TAYLOR cuts come in the first two. Rate reductions Refl^tor Manaelne Editor 'blocks of power sales. commercial and small

Electric rates were reduced; The residential rate schedule,^A^sjlSchedule 3) will total $ ,-

for lareeI$12,814.25, or .06 of a cent per] The commission approved the .. . - '--------i/^xiru commendation in the form of a

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

indus- average KWH.

Last nights action

was the i motion.

I of

blackmail the

and House

Roads

by a tot'ai otliw,!)! last night,; will see VT'of a by'toe UWiUef Co^Sn'to putsGreenvtlf Uhlhief Srof^dvertiiing

as the Utilities Commission re- cost^ per kilowatt hour of .04 of Hnrtinn nn Srhpdnle 4 the past three years. The last most nearby utilities in electric inkvards along federal-aid

vamped its rate schedule. a cent. This will cost m reduc- The reduction on Schedule 4, ^ involved rates, and in line witi others

The action provides reductions ed revenues $32 538 09. The rei- whch is iw KWs'' a total annual reduction of $126,- in most blocks. ' ^ mriiwav Administrator W F

an all five Greenville Utilities dential rate reductions also af- ers who contract for 100 KWs ^ Utilities residential elec- H^^gtiway AdminisiraiOT

schedules, with the largest cut feet the first two blocks of or more, is $14,447.25 annually Uxmix: Business Manager trie sales are by far its largest. i Babcock t(^d the c mnu

affecting the small commercial power sales. Thus the first or 08 of a cent per average ggjgs 74,812 931 that unle^^ hfghway

-ustomer On this schedule the,KWH rate is reduced by .2 of KWH. i 'dies nrenaratorv to both rate KWH. Under the old schedule pties with the terral mgn y

Average per kilowatt hour willla cent and the next KWH by .1 Schedule 5. which is for large; P P electric this would amount to ?t-557,-^autification act, th^^^^^

be cut by 16 of a cent, reducing of a cent. The rate for addition- industrial users will see an an- ^ review.' 538,48. Under the new it will be government will withhold $11

'^tal re/enue by $36,430.44. The al KWH remains at 1.5 cents, nual reduction of revenues we $1.525,000.39. rtnllion dollars a year of the

hook was there and we took it . cock said it will cost about $21 hook, line and sinker. ' nillion to remove billboards . I Vmi absolutelv rili junkyards to bring the state

RALEIGH (AP) - Amid

rve been told we have no pi'Ogram.

choice. ^ Babcock, replaying to a query

I agree with you, Babcock from Sen. Voit Gilmore, D-said there are many good Moore, said 75 per cent of the

points to this legislation. All in cost will be borne by the fed-

all. Its pretty good legisla- eral government and 2o per

tion. cent by the state.

Highway Comission Chairman He later told newsmen it will Joe Hunt previously asked ap-ltake up to 10 years to complete proval of the legislation. 'the removal of the billboards Hunt urged the Senate and and junkyards, depending on .House Public Roads Commit-how often the federal money is tees Tuesday to approve three'made available.

Here is by utilities:

how Greenville Utilities average electric bills compare with other near-

Virginia Electric & Carolina P. & L. Duke Power Co.

Rocky Mount

100

250

500

KWH

$1.50

$1.80

$4.00

$7.40

$11.80

1.30

1.56

3.40

6.75

10.50

1.39

1.97

3.36

6.36

11.16

1.50

1.80

3.60

7.05

10.80

1.50

1.72

3.45

6.80

10.5S

1.50

2.29

4.57

7.42

11.17

1.38

2.20

4.30

7.30

10.70

feel conditions warrant it we Commercial sales <Schedule:state s federal aW mon^^ which "would "brine North' The ioint committee heard

make a detail study to see if we 2) are 22,445,747. Under the old You can slice it any

way

: cl ucidii aiuujf tu occ II it ............. AO iiiont In caH RpH riaiidc iCarolius into compliance with from only one industry scrap

jusfy a rate reduction,'rates this^came to $567,614.02you waM iid 'annually: under the new it willHamrick, D-Forsyth, but its

can

he said.

The commission commended Brown for his pre-paration of the study. Mr.

1 Brown has done a real fine 'job, Chairman J.FL Waldrop said. It is one of the most comprehensive studies Ive seen.

annually last night' be $531,183.58.

an instance of the federal gov-

the federal program.

He said one bill relates to the acquisition of scenic easjsments

Dtnpr schedules KWH sales einment telling us what to do. , . * i >

utner scneauies, ivwn ^dl it hlarkmail' said Another would control outdoor

h"3l3,4roTl%22L- BabVoek!|advertising and toe third meas-

175 12 $207 612.12- Schedule 4, They are dangling the bait ure would ^reen Md control

18 510,320, $256,615.33, $242,- in front of us, said. Rep. Ike | junkyards

168.08; Schedule 5. 19,830,840, OHanlon. D-Cumberland, chai^r-|Structed with

$236,432.72, $223,618.47. luian of the committee. The Highway Director W. F. Bab-

iron processors who want to, ^ exempted from a provisi<wi "jd one bill.

Leo Kellber, owner of scrap metal plant in Greensboro, asked that his industry bo exempted from the fcreeniHg and removal provisiont d tbo bill

1The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesday, June 14, 1967

\l. C. College Queen

!naland Draws Local Girls For Summer

GREENVILLE GIRLS . . . packing for their trip to England are, left to right, Sharyn Arwood and Regina Kear. _

'husband Shoulc. Complaints With

His

ter His Wife

Relics and horses provided the reasons for three Green-vilie girls to spend the summer in England.

Miss Regina Ann Kear and Mir-S Christine Antoinette Stapleton left June 9 from Dulles International Airport. W a sh-ington D. C.. to attend Heather Hall Riding School in Leicestershire. England.

Miss Kear and Miss Stapleton are 1967 graduates of Rose High School.

Miss Sharyn .Arwood, a rising sophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is participating in the Winchester Project, an archaeological dig in south England. She will sail Thursday, from New York City on t h e Nieuw Amsterdam.

M'ss Stapleton will be staving for the summer and Miss Kear will live at H e a t h er Hall for one year, where she will be a working student. Miss Kear will receive the training at a reduced rate in exchange for taking care of additional horses.

The purpose of their trip is to study equitation, stable management and instruction methods. At the end of the course, the girls will take an examination spon.sored by the British Horse Society. A passing grade on the written, oral and equitation tests qualifies the pupil to be a horsemaster or an assistant instructor for hunt seat riding.

Their daily schedule which begins at 5 a. m. will include stable work, breakfast, grooming, riding lessons, watering and feeding their mounts, class lectures, tea and cleaning tack. Students have one free day a week and do not ride on Sundays.

The idea of attending an English riding academy occurred to Gina in 1962 w'hen the Kears were living in Ethi-

Bv ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBY; What do y o u think of a wife, marned nine years, who takes the children to visit her mother in another state for two months ever y

summer? u

She arranges her trip so that the last two weeks fall wnen her husband gets his summer vacation. Then he has to drive to her mother s, spend his vacation" there, and drive her and the kids bavk home.

Then when teh husband tells newlv-built home. (ting married tomorrow and Jim-

her that wnile he wa alone he well. mv i.-ler-in-law asked my will be an usher in the wed-

went out a few times arid had j wanted to earn a little ding. I am very upset because

a couple of beers with the boys, g^tra money by serving at this I wasn't invited. "'o -

she blows her top. How about par^v. Abby, I have a very good I know' the fomily sort of will opia. where her father work-this, Abby? secretarial job. own mv own and I always thought they liked for Radio voice of the

THE HUSBAND home, mv own car. have no me. Maybe I am upset over Gospel, a Lutheran World

DE.AR HUSBAND: The hus-|debts, and I am not in the nothing. If I am, please tell Federation Project,

band should register his com- slightest hard up for e x t fa me. Do you think I should have Tn a copy of Riding. a

plaints with his wife. And if money." I have never done wait- received an invitation*? Who British magazine. Gina found

she continues to leave him. he ress work in mv life! 'does the inviting anyv^ay? a list of advertisements for

can't be blamed for relieving i know the anniversitv couple answer soon as thiS: English riding schools pre-

his loneliness and boredom with ^Qciallv having been invited to has left ne sleepless. paring students for the Bn-

the boys. If the wife is smart,'the homes of mutual friend... LEFT OUT tish Horse Society examina-

she'll change her routine be- fact, the anniversity cou- DEAR LEFT OUT: The bride tjom however since

cause there is always a chance I pie have been guests in m> and her family does the in- an age minimum for 17 and a

that the next time it could be home. jviting. But the groom and his half years for the horsemas-

with "the girls. j I was verv much insulted and | family are allowed a certain ter s course she waited ^

DEAR ABBY; Mv sister-in- I let mv sister-in-law know it. number of guests also. If Jim- LS/ f

law of 20 years standing has a I haven't heard from her since, my had asked that you be sent fcenumg

friend who will soon celebrate Was I wrong in feeling insulted? an invitation, you p r o b a b ly orocnures.

would have received one. There inrougn ine mtorma-

is always the possibility that tion. Gina chose Heather Hall

the number of gUests had to be because it seemed to fill her

limited, or that the ushers had She hopes

ture digs. The site of the dig is located only a few miles from Stonehenge. The students w'ill excavate Winchester Cathedral, a pre-Norman structure built around 960. They will also be restoring a castle, which was built by Henry Du-Bois, the first bishop of the diocese of Winchester. The dig lasts from June 24-Sept. 3.

The students will receive one semester of college credit for their participation. Two weeks of the summer are allotted to each student for traveling in Europe. Dueing her time off, Sharyn plans to tour Germany and Italy in hope of improving her prefi-ciency in the languages of each.

The living quarters at the Winchester Dig will be dormitory style, somewhat more civilized than the accomodations on most digs. The students will still have to do their own cooking.

Sharyns interest in archaeology has been over-shadowed in recent years by her love of creative writing. She changed from a major in English to archaeology because the coir-ses interested her more and because archaeology involves traveling.

She said the most fortunate thing about the trip was, That I didnt choose to go on the Carolinas other archaeological dig which was to have been in Negev, Israel. Israel drafts girls, you know, and with the war last week, they might have asked us to enlist.

PRETTY GIRL AT FUNNY GIRL Ruth Fleming, state wmner representing East Carolina College in the National College Queen Pageant, visits Broadway Theatre in New' York. The national winner in the pageant w'ill be annouBced Friday, June 16. on an NBC-TV color telecast 10-11 p.m. EDT. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Fleming of Greenville.

Grifton News

Fontana Dam, there they were horn have returned to Lauring-

joined by Mr. and Mrs. Billy burg after a weekend visit hert

, Mahler and children for several with their parents, Mr. and

Mr. and Mrs. WL L. Mahler ^

davs. ^ Mrs. Alton Lewis and Mr. and

and Miss Becky Mahler have returned from a vacation trip to

Mr. and Mrs. Kerrv McLaw- Mrs. Luke McLawnorn.

her 2.=)th wedding anniversary. NO WAITRESS

This friend is having a party at dEAR NO; If you honestly

i believe your siSter-in-law want-

led to insult you, hen you had umueo u,e usnees nau

every right to feel insulted. You to 'rt 1 Ua Tome s reasons for taki

Final Meeting Of DAR Held On Saturday

every ngiu lu leei iiisuiicu. ^ a H. ioine s reasons lor taking

know your sister-in-law better Perhaps Jimmy had a duty the course include a love of than I do, so youll have to bej^ae. ask mm. ^ to s e e

ViQ iitrifTo i\f Viot* mntivAc ConfidentiSl to Parents of Europe This is her first

vw va.-v.., .... ... ----- r mrs. wiuidiiiitun luuuuueeui

sented the devoUonal on t h ^ \'enters, owner of Station;

Beauty of God. Following the in Farmville, who gave marriage ANNOUNCED

pledge to the flag and the Arne- ^ p^oeram on the flag. He CARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

the judge of her motives. , -------------- - - c^uiupc. ims is uci msi

DEAR ABBY: I've been go- Ungrateful and Spoiled Children j_j.jp abroad, while Gina has

FARMVILLE 'nj' Mstjor ing with Jimmy for two years, in Rochester, N. Y.; If you want toured 23 countries with her

Benjamin May Chapter of ie[Jimmys brother. Tom, is get-|children who will keep their Before returning to

DAR held its last meeting be- ~ ^ feet on the ground, put some re-, p^^t Carolina College, the

fore adjourning for the summer Mrs. De LaMater announced sponsibilities on their shoulders.! gij-js plan to tour Europe and on Saturday at the Chapter that a box of old clothing has| How has the world been treat- Scandanavia.

House. just been sent to Crossnore. ing you? I nload your problems Toine is the daughter of Mrs.

The house was decorated with Reports from the national con- on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Hazel Stapleton of 312 E. 11th arrangements of roses and mag- vention wgre given by Mrs.; Angeles. Ca!., 90069. For a per- gj Ginas parents are Mr. and

nolia. Hostesses for the after- Robert Fennell, Miss Elizabeth sonal, unpublished reply, en- Mrs. J. E. Kear of 2401 E.

noon were Mrs. M. C. William- Lang, and Mrs. Troy Rouse. close a self-addressed, stamped Fourth St.

son. Mrs. W. H. Harris, Mrs.' Miss Tabitha de Visconti re-envelope. 1 Sharyn, daughter of Dr. and

Frank M. Davis, and Mrs, Au-'joindod everyone to display For Abbys booklet, How to Mrs. Frank Arwood of 2500 E. gustus Rogers. ! their flags on Flag Day, June Have a lively Wedding." send Third St., is an archaeology

After the meeting was called 14. i$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los major at UNC.

to order. Mrs. Williamson pre- Williamson introduc e d Her participation in the Winchester Project, which is

sponsored by Duke and Caro-

picugc 1,^^ w.v- g program on the flag. He lina, will teach her the scien-

ricans Creed the group sang brought out many of the reasons FOUNTAIN - Mr. and Mrs. tifie methods of archaeology

together. The National Anthem ^,jjy pg^pjg desecrate the flag Jimmy Joyner announce the and provide experience for fu-

with Mrs. Haywood Smith at the jjd why so many young people marriage of their daughter, Judyj

piano. show so little respect for the'Frances, to William Kenneth Toss fresh bread crumbs with

The corresponding secretary, flag and the country it repre-i Barnhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. j butter and sesonings and use

Mrs. Ann de LaMater. read agents. He also told things we I Frank Barnhill of Walstonburg,'as a stuffing for baked toma-letter from the new state re- can do to remedy this. ion Saturday, June 10. toes.

gent, Mrs. Goldsborough stat---------------------------------------

fag that the state convention will meet on Feb. 27-29 in Charlotte and that the President General, Mrs. Sullivan, will be present. She also informed the group that the district meeting will be in Tarboro on Sept. 27.

Mrs, Moses Moye, National Defense chairman, reported that large ships such as the Queen Mary are being replaced by small boats and j^t planes.

The regent, Mrs. Rouse, announced that Miss Consta nee Rowell has been selected as the DAR Good Citizen from Greenville. Miss Susan Darden has j been selected as the Good Citi-j sen from Farmville. Susan also' won the History Award given by the D. A. R. each year. 1

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Couple Weds Sunday CalendciT Events

WEDNESDAY

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Senior citizens meet

10:00 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club 6:30 a.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p.m. Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth

meets at Masonic Temple Bldg.

8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home

8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Annoymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY

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

Bride-Elect

Entertained

FOUNTAIN Miss Judy Joy-ner, bride - elect, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Friday night at the Fountain Community Bldg.

Hostesses were Mrs. Fay Taylor^ Mrs. Frank Barnhill, Miss Sherry Owens and Miss Evelyn Owens.

~ KXJN

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-We<fne*day, June 14, TMfL#

Attending Methodist Conference

The honoree was presented a corsage of white mums which complimented her white dress.

Approximately 40 guests were present for the event.

MRS. JOHNNY MILLS AYERS ... is the former Ina Jane Tice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Tice of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Ayers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Ayers of Greenville, took place Sunday. ____

Marriage

Announced

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Herbert Pope and son, Here, went to Athens to accompany their daughter and sister, Miss Martha Pope home. She has completed her freshman year at the University of Georgia.

Mrs. Elliott Barnhill and Mrs. Hilton Everett spent Saturday in Rocky Mount and visited Mrs. Opie Bass.

Mrs. Charles Coltrain has returned after spending some months at Virginia Beach.

On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr. accompanied their daughter, Rae, to Christ Mountain where she will spend several days.

Mrs. T. D. Stewart of Dunn spent Thursday with Mrs. S. T. Everett.

Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mobley have returned home after touring Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.

Dr. Dan Clark and his family have moved to Chapel Hill where he will attend the University of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harslip and Jackie Ann have returned to Eau Gallie, Fla., following a visit with friends and relatives.

Chip Gray, who has been with the U. S. Army in Germany, has returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Dell Moye Gray.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Murrow left Friday to visit his relatives in Florida.

Miss Madge Rogerson, a teacher at Virginia Beach, returned home Thursday afternoon to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson, until her wedding July 23. Her sister, Mrs. Steve Salle and

Program Given By Mrs. Moore

FOUNTAIN The program topic Nutrition Needs for Senior Citizens was presented by Mrs. Alton Moore Thursday afternoon to the Fountain Extension Homemakers Club.

Mrs. J. W. Gay was hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Carlton Gardner gave the devotional on Pride. Mrs. J. W. Gay concluded the devotional with pray-

her son, Steve Bryce Jr., accompanied her to Robersonville for a weekend visit.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Roberson spent Friday night with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tyler. Saturday morning Mrs. Robersons parents accompanied them to Manteo.

S-Sgt. Walter Brown is home after serving 12 months in Viet-!nam. After spending four weeks I with relatives he will be station-|ed in Garmisch, Germany, i Jimmy Brown received his Masters Degree at the Univer-Isity of Arkansas. He plans to continue his studies until he earns a Ph. D.

Lee Harney from West Palm Beach, Fla., arrived in Robersonville Thursday night for a I short visit with his sister, Mrs. !e. s. Carawan and family. Sunday he left for Virginia where j he will work on the potato mar-ket.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Everett spent one day last week in Suffolk, Va.

Cindie James and her sister, Gail, left Sunday to spend one week in Scranton visiting Christie Lane Carawan and Shar o n Starr Carawan.

Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson spent a few days with th e i r, son-in-law and daughter, Mr.

I and Mrs. Charles Shubert, and iTerri in Lovalete. N. J. They ' attended the party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Shubert for their third wedding anniversary.

Mrs. Richard Whaley of Fayetteville was the weekend guest of Mrs. Horace Fulcher.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Adkins were in Durham where he had a checkup at McPhersons Hospital where he recently had an eye operation. They were the guests of Mrs. Adkins sister, Mrs. J. T. Parkham, of Oxford, Wednesday.

Miss Donna James left Friday night to spend her school vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Harney of West Palm Beach, Fla. Her step - father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Eb Carawan, accompanied her to the Roc k y Mount railroad station.

FAMILY DINNER

Cooks often look for new ways of preparing mixes. Heres one that may appeal to you.

Smoked Boneless Pork Shoulder Butt Yam Puff Green Peas Green Salad with Blue Cheese Dressing Cocktail Coffee Cake Beverage COCKTAIL COFFEE CAKE 1 package (10 % ounces) coffee cake mix (with mixing bag and baking pan)

V4 cup well drained canned fruit cocktail V4 cup finely cut pecans Make up coffee cake mix and turn into pan according to package directions. Halve the fruit cocktail pieces and gently fold into batter right in pan. Mix pecans with topping (from coffee cake mix package) and sprinkle over batter. Bake according to package directions.

WIVES OP DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS at the Method 1st conference met Informally Monday In a special dinner at th Goldsboro district parsonage. Pictured are standing, left to righ t. Mrs. Virg Queen of Sanford and Mrs. Paul N. Garber. Raleigh, wife of the presiding Bishop. Seated are Mrs. C. G. McCarver. Wilmington, Mrs. N. W. Grant, Raleigh, Mrs. J. W. Page, Rocky Mount, Mrs. O. L. Hathaway, Durham, and Mrs. WUlis R. Steve ns, Greenville.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

MRS. OSCAR C. HERRING-DINE ... is the former Martha Everette, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louis Everette of Winterville, whose marriage to Mr. Herringdine of Jefferson, Ga., son of Mrs. Tom Simpson of Milledgeville, Ga., and the late Mr. Joseph R. Herringdine, took place June 2.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its reblar game Friday evening with eight tables in play.

Winners North-South were: Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington, first; Steve Wright and Dr. James Stewart, second; Mrs. Jack Cuthbertson and Mrs. I. G.-Mur-phrey, third.

Winners East - West were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCas-kill of Kinston, first; Mrs. M. L. Wright and Harold Klesraer, second; Mrs. D. L. Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third.

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The president, Mrs. Beasley Bell, presided over the business session. Mrs. Edgar Case Jr. gave a report on the Extension Homemakers Day East Central Pistrict meeting she attended in )7ilson June 6.

Mrs. Sylvia Allen and Mrs. |itt were welcomed as guests.

PERSONALS

Miss Sylvia Kay Roebuck of Rt. 6, Greenville, is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Church Circle Met On Monday

FOUNTAIN Mrs. Clarence Cverette was moderator for the Jible study held Monday after-loon at the meeting of the fountain Presbyterian Church rele.

The subject for the program vas Man of Distinction. Mrs. =aul Burnette jgave the empha-;is for the month. Assembly's Lgencies.

Mrs. G. E. Trevathan and \Ats. Mark W. Owens were co-lostesses for the meeting. Re-Yeshments were served following the program.^_

Mrs. Paul Hunsucker, Mrs. R. S. Pollard and Mrs. W. E. Warren attended the wedding of Mrs. Warrens great niece. Miss Dell Gurganus, in Rocky Mount Sunday.

Mrs. Stella Joyce is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Wednesday, June 14, 1967

Bid To Undercut The ECU Effort

One of the more iiiterosling proposals concerning the latest bill wkich would grant university status to East Carolina through a regional university system is that all the other five year colleges should be immediately included, also.

This contention has been ad\''anced, first by the governor, himself, and then parrotted editorially in some quarters.

What the critics i.^niore is the fact that East Carolina has Ijeen organized on a university-like basis for some time. It has several schools and a

Profits Posina

Odd Problem

Ky WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALKdCiH - There are 127 vending stands located around North Carolina which sell newspapers, magazines, razor blades, chewing eum. cigarettes and candy bars and are staffed by people who are blind.

Usually these stands make a modest profitenough to pa\ the rent, the salaries oi workers, to replenish the stock, to make improvements and have a little left over.

After 33 years of operation, the self-sustaining fund which supports this sort of enterprise for the blind has accumulated a surplus, or reserve in the bank which presently totals approximut e I y $545,000. In the eyes of the money-hungry legislature this

mr.LiAM

SHIRES

looks like a sizable amount of cash lying around and it has become the crux of a late session controversy between freshman Rep. Jack Baugh of Mecklenburg and the N.C. State Commission For the Blind.

Baugh Introduces Bills

In a sense, of course, the vending standards operated by the Commission for the Blind are a state enterprise. Technically, %e fund administered by the Commission's Employment Bureau is state money, and to a certain extent the sightless men and women who operate the stands are state employes.

But there is, under present law, a distinct difference. The fact is that vending stand profits arent regarded as state funds and there is no reversion to the General Fund and reappropriation by the legislature which is the usual procedure for special funds.

Baugh has introduced bills up for public hearing this week to change the law and put the Blind Commissons employment bureau under the Personnel Department and its reserve fund in the state treasury.

Facts Are Disputed The Mecklenburg represeta-tives claims of discovery of more than half a million dollars in the fund which he felt could be used to help meet needs of all state agenc

ies brought sharp reaction.

Judge Sam .M. Cathey of Asheville, Blind Commission chairman, accused Baugh of gravely misrepres e n t i n g facts about the employment bureau fund. Cathey said direct control over employment bureau finance is necessary because of the nature of such a program. Liquidating the fund, he said, would be harmful, and would hamstring the bureau's work.

Actually, theres been nr secret about the Employment Bureau fund. It is subject to audit and is reported to proper state officials. It is separate from other funds and operating accounts of the Bible Commission and its various programs such as workshops. Some workshop enterprises actually have been even more profitable than the vending stands.

Baugh Pressed Point Baugh makes the point that the legislature knows little if anything about such special funds and feels more specific information should be provided.

He ran across the facts about the Employment Bureau fund a few weeks ago while trying to get help for approximately 200 vis u a 11 y handicapped persons in the Charlotte area who need eye operations. This is a program of the Commissions medical division and apparently, according to commission officials, the question is more one of a shortage of medical facilities and personnel than of finances.

But Baugh stayed in Raleigh last weekend to attend a meeting of the Blind Commission and press his point. He spoke briefly at the close of the meeting, and expressed genuine interest in the Commissions wmrk.

Refuses Diversion In the meantime, the Com-mision adopted unanimously as policy a recommendation that it turn down a request to provide $50,000 from its employment bureau fund toward the cost of a recreational camp for the blind to be built at Lake Norman and be known as Camp Dogwood.

The recommendation came from a three member committee headed by Paul Alford of Durham who said it was a difficult decision not involving the question of whether there should be a camp but whether the fund intended for blind employment and rehabilitation should be used for other purposes. Present law forbids this, Alford said, and the state attorney gener a 1 ruled that an amendment would be necessary.

The Daily Reflector

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Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoclated Press Is excluslveu entitled to use for publl* cation all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also^ the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dlspatcnes here are also reserved.

cuiicfet o aiLs ana .sciences luat have rapiaiy de-veiu^eu as aumiiiisLiuu\e umus.

Tne criiics nave aiso ignored the fact that tne Higher Board of nuucaLion nas oraered and received an exnaustive siuay oi rvasL Carolinas readiness by a distinguished panel of educators. This report was in places glowing in praise of the institutions undergraduate program and it spoke well of many' of the colleges oiner programs and aspirations.

No such study has been done of the other five year colleges.

Sen. John Henleys regional university bill provides procedures by which other colleges may apply for regional university status. It is similar in many ways to the procedures to be followed in becoming a unit of the consolidated university. To argue that all five year colleges should immediately become regional universities makes no more sense than to argue that all five year colleges should immediately be taken into the consolidated university.

There is little doubt that some other five year colleges will become regional universities. There is quite obviously a need for one or more such universities in the west. But North Carolinians should I'ecognize this absurd argument for bringing in all five year colleges now for what it is a desperate attempt by those opposed to the independent university concept to destroy the regional university plan.

East Carolina College has blazed a trail that offer.< hope for other institutions which have ambitions to be of greater service to their areas.

Supporter.s of these institutions should not now play' into the hand> of the forces which have so long obstructed progress.

THE MIDDLE EAST BEFORE JUNE, 1967

'Sensationa'.

A^Teeill It Miisl He Keliuilll But-Like nwrr

isnt ine lerm

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON i AP )-This was not one of the Supreme Courts most sensational years. It didnt build new fires against itself as in time past when it sharply narrowed police powers with criminals, banned certain prayers in public schools, or told state legislatures to reorganize themselves more democratically.

Nevertheless in the 1966-67 term which ended Monday the court covered a lot of ground. Principally it backed the police a bit while strengthening the rights of criminal suspects and trial defendants, continued to protect individual rights, pursued its course against racial discrimination, made it a little tougher to collect on libel suits, and took a dim view on convictions f^'r obscenity.

In one historic decision the court forced a revision nationwide in the treatment of juveniles accused of delinquency to give them legal protection similar to that afforded adults.

In the field of individual rights:

The court ruled .states may not prosecute a policeman for official wrongdoing on the basis of a confession given him under threat of removal from office and said lawyers may not be disbarred for refusing, under the Fifth Amendments p r o t e c t i on against selKr incrimination, to testify during official investigation inW their ethics.

The court said New York State may not fire a public school teacher, or any other civil servant, solely because he is a member of the Communist party; knocked out a federal law authorizing the government to take away an Americans citizenship for voting in a foreign election; and ruled Americans who visit Communist countries without government permission may not be criminally prosecuted.

In civil rights and racial discrimination:

Virginia, and by implication other states, was barred from making interraci il marriage a crime. The court threw out the murder convictions of three Negroes in the South on their complaint that in selection of the juries which con

victed them Negroes were dis-* criminated against. And an amendment to Californias state constitution wa.s declar-(Continued On Page 5)

This Date-' Bv ART BUCHWALD

40 Years Hunaer In Arab Exodus

Ago Today

By FOY H. DUNCAN June 14, 1927 Rotary Club Talk About Local Pool

Efforts to provide a swimming pool for the city were brought to a climax last night when members of the Greenville Rotary Club in regular session appointed a committee to confer with the Kiwanis Cub and the Board of Aldermen regarding the establishment of a municipal po*l....

Boys Program In Full Swing In This City

The Sunday School baseball league organized recently as one of the features of the Boys Work program for the summer months, got away to a great start at the fair grounds yesterday afteimoon when the Memorial Baptist Church defeated the Jarvis Memorial Church to the tune of 4 to 3.....

WASHINGTON-The breaking off of diplomatic relations between the Arab countries and the United States may have catastrophic results in Washington. Because the Arab embassies in this town did most of the entertaining, it is now predicted that 70 percent of all of the omportant people in Washington may starve to death.

An evening never failed to go by that one Arab embassy or an 0 t h er didnt have a sumptuous dinner or cocktail party, and since the same people were always in attendance, many of them have been cut off from their only decent meal of the day.

One society rep o r t e r in Washington.who never missed an Arab party, was found

wandering in the streets, dazed and starving because she didn't have any place to go. The Red Cross has promised to take care of her until diplomatic relations with the Arab countries are resumed.

In the meantime an emergency Committee has been formed to lake care of the of other dinner guests who were innocent victims of the tragic events in the Middle East.

Tiie Department of Agriculture has offered to supply food stamps to anyone who can produce a canceled invitation from an .Arab embassy. Ih.e war on poverty office h;;s given out contracts to Washington caterers to provide hors doeuvres for famished Washington citizens and every

Poistoffice To Change To First Class The Greenville postoffice will join the ranks of first-class postoffice July 1st, according to an announcement made this morning by Herber R. Munford, postmaster....

Other Editors S/ying

Highwov Housekeeping

effort is bring made to relocate couples at other ei/ibas.sy parties where relations with the United States are still good.

One idea which is still under consideration is that if the Arab countries do not reestablish relations with 'he United States, the Arab embassies could be turned into carry-out shops and people would be handed their fond through a window.

Many people are blaming the Israeli embassy for the dinner crisis in Washington The Israelis knaw when they attacked Sin.ai that the Arab embassies wouldnt be able to serve dinners very long. They were obviously

ART

BUCHWALD

SAY BIRD WILL FLY To Parte And Return NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Com-menting on reports that he planned to hop off for France tomorrow night or Thursday morning, Commander Richard E. Byrd, said this afternoon that he would not leave until the weather was right. He declined to comment on the report that his project flight would be a brief stop in Paris.... 1

Bennett Moseley left today-for Citizens Military Training Camp at Fort Bragg.

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Strength For Today

(Christian Science Monitor)

It sets a person thinking, this litter situation. Fur in some parts of the country people still enjoy parks and roadsides in their fresh natural beauty, while in others the view has been spoiled by empty beer cans, pop bottlco, and other trash careles.sly tossed away.

Why the contras t'. It appears basically due to peo-pes. habits. In New Hampshire, a state of tidy homes, one can drive for hours over scenic throughway.s and s o 1-dom see a discarded can or a junked automobile. .And in certain other states one c a n hike through forest preserves remarkably f r e e of litter. Some countries, too, are nearly litterless.

But unfortunately these lend to be exceptions. Litter today is a common problem, like illiteracy. And like illiteracy, it must be fought with educa

tion.

Antilitter pub 1 i c I t y campaigns. carried on by some cities (accompanied by more trash containers and fines lor not using them) have proved hidpfui. Why not also lessons in park and highway manners in the public schools? (if they do not already give them.)

At the same time, protective legislation for parks and roadsides must be maintained. Astruggle is now going on in Congress to save recent legislation establishing f e d e ral standards of highway bill board legislation, hard-won but easy to lose. This too calls for public concern. Without it, those who make money by littering the highways with billboards may succeed in removing legal restraints u p on their busine.ss.

The struggle to keep parks and highways beautiful is a continuing one. But people educated to take good care of their posstssionsi can win it.

helped by British and American waiters.

One of the surprising results was that before the Middle East crisis turned into a war, the Soviet embassy in Washington, which had provided all the caviar for Arab parties, had promised the Arabs that they would take over their entertaining in case the Middle East countries got into trouble. But now the Russians have backed away from tlieir pledge and won't even give the Arabs a cup of sugar.

The United States of course, is remaining mum during the dinner-shorlage crisis. .A spokesman for the State Department said,All we want is peace on embassy row. We wjII remain neutral in word, deed and thought. Later the White House said it wasnt exactly neutral and tliat although it would not get in-(Continued On Page 5)

By Earl L. Douglas LEST THE VISION GROW DIM

With Easter come and gone, Christendom will largely forget about the resurrection and believers will go about their daily tasks as if their success or failure depended wholly upon themselves. It is arresting to remember that in the early Christian Church, there was a sense of the reality of the resurrection which continually supported the mo.st aggressive and enthusiastic Christion believes the world ha.s ever known. Perhaps the spiritual let down we the experiencing today may be due to a loss of this vision.

Dr. K. W. Dale, tiie lainous British clergyman, wlio by lii.s preaching stirred tlie city of Mancliesler for years, was engaged one day in writing an Easter sermon when he suddenly became aware of the significance of what he wrote.

limits?

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - While heat and sun and surf and tans absorb the populace in this languid presummer, the grim and serious members of Congress are in a sweat about a possible topless act that could be very embarrassing.

The act, to immediately reduce an interesting prospect to a prosaic truth, is the federal debt. Is there to be a ceiling on 85? Or is it to be, as some sus-pert topess? Will it forever rise?

Because these questions have never been answered adequately, Uncle Sam is in the position each year of tramping up Capitol Hill to ask for an extension in the amount he can borrow^ either a temporary increase or a permanent one.

This permits Congress to get in its jabs about fiscal responsibility. Each year the vote gets narrower, and now some members of Congress are putting their foot down hard. Already this month they have said no more.

As a result, the Treasury could be in a dilemma by June 30. On that date the temporary ceiling of $336 billion reverts to the permanent ceiling of S285 billion.

Now look at these figures: the actual debt is close to $328 b) lion: the projected upper limit of the debt during the next fiscal vear is expected to be about S345.2 billion by March 1968. Thi conflict is clear.

As a result, the administration sought this month an increase in the permissable limi to a permanent ceiling of $36! billion, its second request this year for a new ceiling. Since was turned down, lime is fading fast.

Although the American people have a great deal of faith in Conorc.ss to do what is right, despite its partisanship anc despite a possible attempt to embarrass the President, it could fail to act in time.

The feeling is general, however. tfiat Congress really doesnt play such grim games wifii the nations fiscal image, and so t!m dispute over the debt is hardly taken seriously.

But. unless Congress acts to raise the limit within two weeks Trfaairy Secretary Henry H. Prowlers checks will bounce and Uncle Sams payrolls wont be met.

Already the Treasury has done some juggling. So critica did the situation become earlier this year that it rushed to Congress with an interim request to raise the temporary ceiling from $330 billion to $336 billion.

In addition, it used other means to sidestep the limit. When the $330 billion limit was approached earlier this year the 'rreasury hfid se*|Brai fither federal agencies purchase government securities. Thus, the Federal Home Loan Board and the Civil Service Retirement Func were called to the rescue.

Is all this necessary? There is a great and fundamental division of answers. Some feel it is a u.seless ritual to have the Treasurer go to Capitol Hill so often. Others say it is necessary for Congress to have the opportunity of quizzing the admin's-tration over the state of finances.

By controlling the debt limit. Congress does have the chance to exercise a powerful influence on fi.scal matters. In the present instance, some members Congress feci that an increase will permit inflationary spend ing.

Unfortunately for the admin istraliiHi, (he increase asked for was $29 billion, the exact figur by which some congressiona mathematicians figure the defi cit in the proposed Johnson budget. Their answer is for the administration to cut spendin^

Perhaps a more distant view, with politics eliminated, woulc give a clearer picture.

He had always believed in the resurrection, but on this occasion the sense of what this Christian doctrine ineant flashed with new meaning across his mind. Why, Christ i.' alive, he found himself saying. He is living as really as I myself am. My people shall know it. The whole quality of his ministry was suddenly transformed, and from that mament until death, Dale himself lived under a sense of the compelling power of this great belief and led thousands of others to share it.

Easter Sunday is intended to be only a reminder of a truth which should dominate the Chi i.sliaiis lile every day. He is indeed a mistaken per.son who maintains that he can believe in Christ, honor him, and follow him without coming under the spell of this great .spiritual triumph with which his career was crowned.

No Gasoline Rationina Here Yet

By ELMER RESSNER

There will be no gas rationing in the United States this year, despite the battles in the Middle East, the boycott of the United States and the dynamiting of oil pipelines. Even closing of the Suez Canal will not materially out U. S. oil and gasoline supplies. Heres why:

There is plenty of oil available in South America; Venezuela has been begging t h c U. S. to take more Venezuelan crude. It is closer to American ports than (he M i d d 1 e East'. Besides. \ (.iie/iielaii.s, in contrast to Aral) nations, are among the best cn.stomer.s of the U. S.. and (Ik'v pay cash from their oil income.

Production in the U. S. can be easily stepped up. Texas,

for in.stance, has been limiting the oil flow despite the ))rotests of the well owners. Long Way Around Even if the Suez Canal >e closed to tankers, oil from the

ELMER

RESSNER

Middle East can still move ai'ound tlie Cape of Good Hope, or across the Pacific to (alifornia refineries.

Egypt - inspired sabotage of Middle East refineries and facilities may be far less than

reported. Many of the Arab countries have felt they had to make some gestures toward supporting Nassers holy war. But they are conscious of the money oil produces, and they are eager for the day when Western money pours in again. So they may have set off some firecrackers beside pipelines and other facilities, i)ut they may not have done more damage than can be (luickly repaired.

In addition, some of t h e smaller eoiinlri<S sliaic n o 1 Na^:ser's war and it will b( loimd later that at tlie lu ight of the hale - Americans tumult several of them were quithly loading tankers for the U.S.A. Other Effects

The unrealibility of the Near East m % w

Aniericr. will eventually lead to the development of more re* sourees on this hemisphere* off - shore; in Mexico and other Latin American countries which might easily surpass the Middle East in productive capacity and in Canada.

Meanwhile, Western European nations may feel shortag-ves. with the interruption of supplies from the Arab states.

However, the Soviet bloc may offer to make up those shortages with oil from Romania. Hungary and soulli-Wi'st Hir sia. and oil and gas distilled from coal deposits.

Say, do you suppose tiie Russians encouraged the Arab states to get tough with the West to create a big new market for Russian oil?

doren on BRIDGE

By CHARLES H. GORBN

I 197 bf Tk* ChiCMO -nftOM]

Neither vulnerable, Soath ^eals.

NORTH A 94 ^ AQ2 O Q10 8 5 3 4b 10 8 2 WEST 4 KQJ1052 V J9 0 J9 *953

SOUTH A 7

^ K 10 7 4 3

0 42

4b A K Q J 4

The bidding:

South West . North

1 y 1 A 2 ^

4 '' Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

EAST 4b A863

V865 0 AK76 4b76

East 3 A

Pass

In a highly competitive auction, South was permitted to buy the hand at four hearts, altho the opposition had a cheap one trick save available in spades. Inasmuch as West has no defense and his partner has confirmed a good fit by giving a jump raise, it appears that he should persist to four spades.

Once West passed, it was reasonable for East to defend since he holds three tricks in his own hand.

West opened the king of spades, and when the dummy was spread, East paused for & brief reflection before playing to the trick. On the basis of Souths aggressive bidding, ii appeared likely that the latter held the bulk of the

missing high card strength in hearts and clubs. He was also short in spades and might have only a singleton. H this were the case, then the only other soinrce of trk*s for the defense wasdiamtmds.

It did not appear likely that West would shift to diamonds on his own initiative even if East were to give him a discouraging signal on the first trick, for the dummys side suit looked somewhat imposing. East decided to extend a helping hand to his partner, therefore, by overtaking the king of spades with the ace.

At trick two, East shifted to the king of diamonds to observe Wests reaction. When the latter started a high-low by dropping the jack of diamonds, East continued with the ace and then a third round of the suit. Declarer ruffed with the ten of hearts; however, West overruffed with the jack to set the contract.

Had South guessed to trump with the king of hearts, Norths ace and queen would have dropped the doubleton jack permitting declarers ten to draw the la.st trump. However, South made the natural play on the hand and is not open to charge.

The major credit on the deal goes to East for taking fuH charge of the defense at a time when his partner could hardly be expected to come up with the right answer if kft to his own devices.

Chaplain Raps Trite Words For Bereaved

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 14, 1967S

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -r-Ministers should remember, a hospital chaplain said today, that when in contact with those who have lost a loved one to avoid the trite statements; represent the value of religious faith without talking about it so blame much.

The Rev. Richard K. Young, chaplain for the North Carolina Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem, told a symposium on medicine and religion at the University of North Carolina: There is nothing that sticks in my craw like ministers who approach the bereaved with cheap, superficial consolation. The Rev. Mr. Young said there never is a reason for a minister to make such statements as, He is better off. He would not like for you to grieve this way. Later you will feel better. You have lost, but he has gained. Gk)d has a purpose in his way. Instead of these trite statements, the chaplain said, a min-

Tourism Profit Rises In Mexico

ister can express his sympathy simply by a squeeze of the hand, pressure on the arm, or other signs that are just as meaningful.

He also warned against ministers trying to get the loved one into haven too fast. Let the bereaved have enough time to adjust.

Premature urging of the idea of immortality, he said, may retard the emotional readjustment to bereavement.

The hospital chaplain also said that prayer with the family after the loss of a loved one should be done only when it would be appropriate.

The one thing that seems universal among the bereaved is the tendency toward selfblame, he said. They always say there was something they could have done, but never did, for the one who has died. This guilty feeling, the chaplain said, must be brought out into the open, examined, and then the bereaved can make an adjustment toward a normal pattern of grief. He also spoke against sending small children away during the funeral.

kArfnnipHRv Frshman Senator Noted Is Adopted By l . .....

Board In Aydenfor Declining Invitation

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythuis, will meet tonight at 8 oclock.

The J. A. Nimmo Choir will

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at St. Rest Holiness Church. The following services will be held: Morning worship 11 a. m.; 3 p. m., Rev Ollie

have rehearsal tonight at 81 Harris will preach; 4 p. m., din-oclock in the education depart-|ner served; 8:00 p. m., Holy ment of Sycamore Hill Baptist!Communion.

Church.

NEW YORK (UPI)Mexicos net earnings from tourism jumped 22.2 per cent to a new high in 1966, according to the Mexican National Tourist Council.

Earnings from long-stay foreign tourists were $319,800,000^ a 15.2 per cent increase over 1965. Receipts from border expenditures netted $540,100,000, up 7.1 per cent over the previous year. Meanwhile, Mexican long,stay tourists to the United States spent $128 million, a boost of 7.3 per cent over 1965 and their border expenditures of $349,900,000 were 18.9 per cent higher.

Tapes Instruct In Languages

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus

The H<a|ly Hill Senior' Choir will have a business meeting to-

NEW YORK (UPI)-Getting ready for a European vacation? If you have any simple language problems in French, Italian, German or Spanish, you can solve them on tape before departure says RCA.

A new stereo cartridge tape developed by the company can be used in home or automobile recorders. About the size of two decks of playing cards, the tapes provide basic, intermediate or advanced instructions in French, Italian, German or Spanish.

AYDEN-A budget of $628,675 was adopted for the Town of Ayden by the Board of Commissioners, which^ met Monday night.

A tax rate of $1.15 per $100 evaluation was also set by the board. i

The board voted unanimously' to extend the towns contract with Barrus Construction Company for the paving of Planters Street and West Avenue.

It was decided to award the contract for the audit of the tu\. n books to Joe Gidding Ac-1 tuc-lunts of Washington. j Tiie board passed a resolution j 1 supporting Senate Bill 384, which would grant to cities andi towns a greater share of the' present utilities tax.

The commissioners went on record as opposing House Bill 1159, which would allow a person 65 years or older who owns and resides in his own home to be made exempt from property taxes on the home.

Mayor Ross Persinger made several committee appointments. Eldon Z. McLawhorn was appointed to the recreation committee and the town promo-: tion committee; M.K. Branch,' to the library commission and^ the industrial development com-' mission; Leslie E. Short, to the rescue squaii committee and the ^ community appearance eommit-j tee; and J.D. Allen, to the: Good Neighbor Council and thej downtown development commis-| sion.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - When Sen. Jesse Austin Jr., D - Johnston, goes out with colleagues they introduce him to friends as the man who wouldnt eat with the governor.

Austin, an outspoken freshman legislator, raised some eyebrows early in the legislative session when he rejected an invitation from Gov. Dan Moore to have breakfast at the governors mansion.

He made it plain in an interview that he was not being rude in declining to eat with the governor.

The invitation had so mean-jers. ing to me, said Austin. Ai tar; His father told him early ia as I know the governor didnt jife to speak out when he had even know me. I was elected by | something to say, Austin re-the people, and Im nut obligat-i calls.

..w - - CTJ-'

ed or committed to anyone. Ij Johnston senator said he dont have anybody or any par- ^o create an

ty to answer to, although Im . a Democrat.

Cars Collided In Early Hours

image as a brash, outspoken legislator. On the contrary, na Austin, a 37-year-old farme vvynts to do a conscientious job jof near Clayton, came in for at- behalf of my people.

tention later in the current Icg-i introduced three

islative session when he crili-;^,jg session. Two were .liol

^cized the General Assembly on committee. One would

la television program. abolished the compulsory

At the time he called the 1967 ^otor vehicle inspection i): > General Assembly a nit pick- gram.-Another would have nro-dng session that had accom- bibited prisoners convicted of Iplished very little. He closed rape, arson or burgiay

|his television remarks by soy- participating in the Pris-

ling, Never have I seen so few Departments work rele talk so much on so little. program. Under the program

I The Senates Democratic can- inmates work in private jobs cus frowned on Austins tactics, during the day and spend theif Some senators informed Austin nights and weekends in prison. I that such remarks created a: Austin, a graduate of North bad image for the Democratic' (;;gpQ}jpja giate, formerly had aa ,party. ' ' -

DEFEAT PROPOSAL

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) A proposal to establish Alcoholic Beverage Control

stores in Kings Mountain wasj defeated Tuesday by a margin j of 320 votes. They were 1,411 i against and 1,091 favoring ABC; stores. I

An estimated $575 property damage resulted from a two-vehicle mishap investigated by' Greenville police early today.

Officers said the collision occurred about 6:50 a.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Hickory Streets and involved cars driven by George William Evans, of 2503 East Third St., and Faye Wrench Jackson, of Route 1, Dunn.

Damage to the Evans vehicle was placed at $300 while damage to the Jackson vehicle was set at $200. Damage to a utility pole hit in the collision was set at $75.

Officers, who reported Mrs. Jackson and one passenger in the Evans car received minor injuries, charged Evans with failing to yield the right of way in the mishap.

I automobile agency at Clayton. It didnt stop Austin from talk- He devotes his time to farming

ing. I some 900 acres near Clayton.

He threw the roadblock into I -You won't get rich as a

the path of the twin trailer'farmer. he remarked, but its truck bill last week when he of-'a good profession. fered a motion that the bill be ' ^

sent to the Senate Highway Diia

Safety Committee for a closeriNO DSITISQ L/U0 look. The motion carried, and>^ i ^ PSrA

j the wea.sure is expected to die i:V ^ i

in committee. | Greenville firemen were cal-

The next day my telephone: to 109 Ward St. about 10:50

I was busy with calls from house-j p ni. yesterday when gas escap-wives thanking me for what Ujng from a break in a gas lio had done. '\u.>tin said. I caught fire.

'came up here to represent the^ Officers reporte^ no damage voters. My people are behind from the small biaza

me loo per cent. which was extinguished by cut-

Austin was 31 when he was ting off the gas supply, elected to the Johnston Coun'y The blaze, firemen said, cama 1 Board of Commissioners. Hi.s,from gas escaping through a father and grandfather also'small home in a line to a gaa I served as county commission-stove. ______

will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:45 p. m. at the church.

The 44th anniversary of the Star of Zion AME Zion Church will be held Sunday, June 18, at 8 p. m. Rev. Johnny Taylor will be the guest speaker.

AYDENThe Lillies of Ayden Tent No. 502 will meet Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the Mason Hall.

night at church.

7:30 p. m. at the

Meadowbrook Mother's Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p. m. at the Day Care Center,Marlow ...

(Continued From Page 4)

d unconstitutional because, le court said, it authorized acial discrimination m the ale and renting of houses.

The court tightened up on ivil rights demonstrators. It pheld the conviction of Dr. lartin Luther King Jr., and even other Negro leaders rho demonstrated in defiance f a state courts injunction, md the court upheld the con-riction of 32 Negroes for tres-lassing by demonstrating out-lide a county jail in Tallahas-lee, Fla., after being asked to eave.

Obscenity:

This is a non-Puritan court I'ith a sophisticated view ibout sex, girlie magazines ind attempts to throttle so-:alled erotic magazines. The lourt reversed a series of convictions under state obscenity

The All Male Chorus of English Chapel will have rehearsal Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.

Father's Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a. m. at English Chapel. Deacon Tony Thigpen will be the speaker.

The Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Isabella Ebron, 412-B W. Third St., June 25 at 7:30 p. m.

The Evening Star Saving Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Smith Thursday night at 7:30.

Charge Soldier With Abduction

Polic*e powers:

-The court broadened po-e powers to search for evince of crime and to shield e identity of informants who I them about crimeo. But the urt made it a little tougher run down crime by decid-j against a New Yorlt law ting police do electronic vesdropping if a judge said was all right. The Supreme )urt said this kind of law js too broad.

Prisoners and defendants: Prosecutors w^ere notified at convictions obtained by e knowing use of false evi->nce cannot stand. And the urt reinforced its \stand rainst comment by a judge prosecutor to ^ jury on the ct a defendant in a criminal ise does not testify in h i s vr. behalf.

The court took a big step ward applying all of the Bill Rights, protections to state oceedings by ruling a de-ndant in a state criminal ise is entitled to a speedy ial, a right a defendant in deral prosecutions always

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A 28-year-old Army staff sergeant has been charged with kidnapping in the Monday night abduction of a 13-year-old high school girl whose father is stationed in Vietnam.

Staff Sgt. William Boyle of Ft. Bragg was charged with the abduction Tuesday after the gii I identified him from the name tag on his fatigues. His bond was set at $10,000.

The girls name was not released at her parents request.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor 'Vehicle Departments report Df I highway deaths and injuries for jthe 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today:

i Killed-2

injured (rural)14 Killed this year659 Killed to date last year706 Injured to May 1, 196715,881 Injured to May 1, 1968-14,692

Buchwald..

And for the first timi the i said a criminal suspect a right to a lawyer when s in a police lineup. bel:

The court previously had [ a public official could collect libel damages for iory on his official actions ;ss he could prove the y which defamed him was e with actual nialice. Mon-the court applied the le rule not only to public rial.s but to persons consid-1 l>ublio &ure8.

(Continued from page 4)

volved directly it was still pledged to help anyone who ran out of plates.

Pressure is being brought to bear on the Israeli embassy to fill the vacuum left by the departure of the Arab acbas-sadors and their wives. But an Israeli spokesman said, We are a small embassy and even if we wanted to take over the task of feeding all the people in Washington who were formerly fed by the Arabs, we wouldnt have enugh tablecloths.

This throws the problem into the United Nations.

One diplomatic ob s e r ver said, The United Nations cannot stand idly by and see so many people left hungry and thirsiy and without good donee music, if we can't save the social .scene in Washingicn, who can?

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There's nothing that

says piraffes have to be poUte to zoo visitors. After all, standing aroinicl in the sunnncr heat behind a fence with people siarring all day can break the best of personalities. Andy, gnaffe-in-residence at Overton Park Zoo, in Memphis, gives the v^orld and camera his opinion of both. (AP Wirephoto)

Aunt Bee Is An Eccentric

By GENE HANDSAKER

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - In other words, said Aunt Bee of the Andy Griffith Stow, I think Im eccentric.

For example

She planted her plump figure squarely in front of a hot rod that roared toward her recently and smiled sweetly at the young driver.

fraghientary.

Tlie apartment gateman smokes cigars and saves me the boxes. I take off the inside label, spray the box with clear I lacquer and cover it handsomely with pictures from magazines. I have eight of these boxes, in which I keep thread, but: have to go through them all to | find the spool I want.

I have stacks of old National

He had to put on his brakes Geographies and subscribe to and go around me. He was mad. [the French magazine Realites;

I expressed my anger by stand-1 to Forestry, a conservationist ing there smiling at him. ^magazine, and Horizons for its Aunt Beewhich is the way fine art reproductions.

CBS spells it and she signs auto- Aunt Bee is only a facet of graphs, although the character rne. I have the inherent quali-is Beatrice Tayloris, as the|tjes of a New Yorker. I lead a

very lonely life. I am overweight. I took off pounds, but | as you can sec I am putting it| back on.

She spooned into a cup of rice

know,

show's fans already Frances Bavier.

The French name, originally Baviere. means Bavaria, and she thinks some of her anees- _ _ . tors must have been from there, pudding.

She won an Emmy, her first, of being eccentric she at the June 4 awards after gajd; --ifs awfully nice. Id get seven years playing the fussy-^ very angry if I were not allowed bat-apple-pie-sweet housekeeper to be. It's one of the things I can in Sheriff Andy Taylor's small-enjoy about being older.

town home. ----

I wasn't moved as deeply as I could have been, she admits,

because Ive never had an portunity to know the people in j

the profession. We meet on ^ _ ^fter 57

sound stage say hello and g^-'^gars in the Metropolitan Opera byit s all pa,>sing, Marguerite Belleri has

^ retired. She called it quits Tues-

Baiv-yly-isTa verran ^^y after a career that began at

Retires After Career In Chorus

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Democrats havent chosen \v.\SHl.\uTON (AP) Rob- their convention city, either. ^ ert E. Kintncr. plagued by pro- The Soviet Union has put off,: gressive deterioration of his for technical reasons, the; eyesight for several months, is planned launching of New York-expected to resign soon as Pres- Moscow commercial flights, the ident Johnson's special assist- State Department said. The gpl flights were supposed to start

Kintner, former president of late this spring, with the Soviet th? .National Broadcasting Co.'airline, Aeroflot, and PtT ai^d the American Broadcasting American participating. . ^

Co.. is to have surgery this sum-: Capital Quote ,

m?,\ ' j The nation will be getting 1

He is secretary to the Cabinet, not a mere Negro showpiece, ! helps coordinate the writing of but an experienced and able! the Presidents speeches end!jurist who loves the law. has advised Johnson on so- Roy Wilkins, executive director called image problems. of the National Association for

Kintner, 57, is paid $30,000 a the Advancement of Colored year. Before going into broad-,People, commenting on Presi-casting, he was White House]dent Johnsons nomination of correspondent for the old New phurgood Marshall to be asso-York Herald Tribune and later iciate justice of the Supreme was a Washington columnist. Court.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Imprisoned Teamsters Union President James R. Hoffa has had a routine medical record behind ...-bars, for .tte

Bureau of Prisons.

Hoffa is seeking a suspension or reduction in his sentence on

years acting, the last 17 in hlms and television. Never married, she hints there have been proposalsBut I was always starting a stage tour or going overseas with USC shows in World W^ar II.

She lives alone in a pink-stuc-co apartment with cellar i. fireplace, five minutes in her car from work.

She described her off-screen life: I read. I put gold leaf on picture frames. Id love to be a decorator, but my mind is too

16.

Guests at her farewell party included her sister Lilli, a chorus member for 33 years. Lillis husband, William Fischer, sang with the chorus for 23 years and before he died, Mrs. Belleris husband, Lamberto, was a member for 10 yearsa total of 123 years of service.

The family tradition goes on, though. Suzanne Martiny, 17, who is Mrs. Belleris granddaughter, is a supernerary at the Met.

maci BBB ...

Cubans Among Guerrilla Band

LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) -

VI .............30 Bolivian soldiers in

grounds he suffers from internal j clashes in recent months inbleeding , diabetes and a hernia, eludes He went to the federal peniten- says, tiary at Lewisburg, Pa., on March 7 to begin an eight-year sentence for jury-tampering.

The Bureau of Prisons said Hoffa has not been in the prison hospital, is not in the care of a |

17 Cubans, the army

Peruvians, an army nique claimed.

ACROSS 1. Kitchen uttn.sils 8. Perlume

12. Living in the woofis

13. Son ol Bcnjarmn

14. Consumed

15. One of'The. Little Women*

16. Portent

17. Small tumor

18. Yes. Sp

19. Scot. river

20. Ponderouf 22. New Zealand bird

25. Trona 28, Theology of Christian

II nit V

.30. .Arbiter

32. Jap. outcasts

33. Shipshaped clock

34. Conform 36. .Alcoholic

beverage 38. Thus Reddish-brown Peacock 3 ours and mine

45. Wing

46. Skin

47. Chief official

Man's name

39.

42.

44.

49.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

50. Tranquillized

DOWN

1. Eat away

2. Nerve network

3. Verily

4. Preposition

5. Cancel

morning sick call any more often than other prisoners.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Evi-denc from some of the big plane crashes of recent months indicates many passengers died ofi smoke inhalation rather than! from the impact of the crash, ' and the Federal Aviation Agen-cy has come up with an inven-1 tion it says may help save lives ] In such cases. i

It is a hood made of polyimide ] film to be worn by the passen-1 ger in a crash to potect him; from smoke and heat long i enough to escape the plane. It can be folded and stored on the back oflhe seats.

The device was developed by E.B. McFadden of the FAAs civil aeromedical institute in Oklahoma City. It was shown to leaders of the aviation industry Tuesday. There was no word on when it will be ready for use by the airlines.

Capital Footnotes

The Republican party's convention site committee meets in Chicago June 21-22 to consider a revised bid from the Windy City for the 1168 GOP convention

Order Crackdown On Safety Rules

MOSCOW (AP) The Supreme Court of the U.S.S.R. has ordered a legal crackdown on officials whose neglect of safety rules leads to accidents at Soviet factories and farms.

The high c(Jurt Tuesday ordered judges throughout the na-ttnn to make fuller invr.sliga-tions of all such accidents.

months of sporadic ghting. The communique charj

and Latin-American leftists.

( s4 1

mmmmmmmwmm

mmmmmmmmm

431

mimm

6. Branched

7. Underhanded

8. Hautboy

9. Black mark

10. Palm leaf

11. Operated

19. Tint

20. Garden tool

21. Cherish ,23. Edible

tuber

24. Numbskull

25. Vase

26. Female sandpiper

27. Outrage 29. Seine 31. Hydraulic

pump 35. Studied hard 37. Nullify

39. Badger

40. Away from windward

Playground For

43. River island

44. Harvest

goddess 48. Mother

POP

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The Daily Reflector, Gree nville, N. C.Wednesday, June 14, 19677

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8The Dtlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 14, J96T

Appointee Marshall Expected To Be Confirmed

By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON AP) - President

Thurgood

I generals critics nor his sp- tion next year, porters. White House officials indi-

TnhnsnnN annointmpnt nf A senator who maintains close |cated they were uncertain about Solicitor General Thurcoodreaction the nomination to the Sunreme Clark's successor would receive in the Senate and

-the ( is^Neero so nailed- 1<> 0PP^"

tile tirst vMegio so ri^rnea tion from long-time segregation-

appears certain to be confirmed ,(3 p^^^aps, frL some

in everything he can. the sena-,others who may have been dis-tor said of the President. I'd turbed by the so-called black

when the Senate gets to it.

J 0 li n s 0 n's announcement

Tuesday that he is nominating ^ ^ willing to bet that if there is ,power movement.

Marsnal', j8. to succeed redring^^yjl^gj, vacancy, well have a: However, they said Johnson

As.sjciale Ju lice loni i . Clarkmember of the court. looked upon Marshall as a sym-

sui ):'..<c(l pciiher the solicitor White House aide bol of Negro progress through

said he suspected Johnson deep- implementation of legal

>*tr8V LgBVGS vvantcd to be the first presi- processes, as contrasted with ^ , dent to nominate a Negro to the niob violence.

TilVSl HoSpitdl j courtjust as he was the first to jQimson. they said, had been

I nominate a Negro to the Cabinet jbinking about Marshall as a

\\ vSIIlNGlON tAP) \ice when he picked Kobert C. Supreme Court justice

Prts.cnt Hube:-t H Humphrey Weaver for secretary of housing ^

planned to resume normal du- and urban development. mindful that the emergence of

ties today, including a probable The general opinion among might

Cabinet .'.reting, one day after senators was that Johnson s se- against his choice,

leaving Bethesda Naval Hospi- lection of Marshall represented

tal. wliere lie imdervvent sur- a bid for Negro suppoit in John- stand aside and lose the mogo, y'Saturday. json's expected bid for tbey said he has gained

Humphrey said he would; onR through persistent espousal of

leave'later in the day tor a re.st REACHES HARBOR Negro cause,

at lu3 home in Waverly. Minn. ' VALLETTA. Malta (API In announcing the selection in He said he felt fine but not xhe torpedoed U.S. Navy ship the White House rose garden as peppy as I did before. Liberty, an American victim of with the nominee at his side. The vice president was hospi- the Arab-Israeli war. crept into,Johnson said Marshall had taliz^ Friday night for treat- iMalta's harbor today under her earned and deserved a place on

ment- of a mild bladder mfec- own power, tion., A benign papilloma. or|--

Wart-4ike growth, was removed' Pitchers of the Chicago White training and experience, from'the bladder Saturday dur-Sox turned in 22 shutouts in He said Marshall had lost only

the high court and is the man best qualified for the job by

ing a cystoscopic examination. 1966.

I eight of 52 cases he argued be

fore the Supreme Court.

I believe he has already earned his place in history, the President said.^

Although Marshall predicted there may be a long delay in confirmation, Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen forecast early approval. He said the appointment will ameliorate racial tensions because it demonstrates that Negroes can reach the top of the heap. Asked if he felt the appointment represented the Johnson civil rights program for 1967, Dirksen grinned and said he didn't see much chance for any new legislation.

The appointment of the former U.S. Circuit Court judge and chief legal officer for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People obviously did not please some Southerners who have opposed Marshall's views on civil rights questions.

But the changing times which have recorded gains in the legal rights of Negroes appeared to be reflected in the softened attitude of some Southerners to the appointment.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., a leader in perennial opposition to new civil rights legislation, declined to take any public position on the nomination. He said

he will have to study Marshalls record before he makes up his mind.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. said he will oppose confirmation, not because Marshall is a Negro, but because he does not agree with Marshalls interpretation of constitutional questions.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., assistant Democratic leader, said, I have no race prejudices, but I am a strict constructionist and I believe the Constitution means what it says. This man has a record of judicial legislation and does not believe in the doctrine of stares decicesletting decided matters stand.

Sen. Allen J. Ellender, D-La., said he was neither surprised nor disappointed by the appointment.

Among Southerners who class themselves as liberals, Sens. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., praised the appointment and forecast relatively speedy confirmation.

Sources at the White House said Johnson did not do much sounding out of Senate opinion before submitting the nomination. And they said he got the, American Bar Association report on Marshall only on Tues-j daya day after it was request-;

edand informed Chief Justice Earl Warren and Marshall of his decision just a few hours before making his choice public.

Clark retired Monday, but had annonced his decision earlier this year.

It took the Senate nearly a month to act on Johnsons July

14, 1965, nomination of Marshall to be solicitor general. When it acted Aug. 11, 1965, a voice vote relieved Southern opponents of going on record.

Negro leaders including Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Roy Wilkins and Whitney Young Jr. all hailed the latest appoint

ment. King, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, called it a momentous step toward a color-blind society.

Young is executive director of the National Urban League and Wilkins is executive director of the NAACP.

WEATHER FORECAST

Showers are forecast Wednesday nieht for most of the Plaint

and Rockies, the Carolmas and Florida coast. Temperatures will be cooler in the Rockies.

(AP Wirephoto Map>

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Element' Of LSD World Tells Tales

By LARRY CHFFK iwith a flair for action withoot Greensboro Record Writer involvenienr kicks without hang-Written for The AP up.

CREEXi^BORi' .\p The There as only slight^ hesitan-

two oo;kge giris overe both cy: :n theif voices as iney dis-pj-cttv. ^ cus'cd the dizzy. :iU:-ory w ,'kd

One had long, blonde hair that ot drugs now enthusiasv.ca w c-ccaded to iter wai't. Sne was eatbro.ed bv so n^arn (C taeir t ' u'ioc;' o; tiie t.so. and seorc.tirg. reaching ccntenipo-S r' d rcsiicr. >.'neiiw softer raries.

- ^ sh- -ed ner att.hides and -i tried LSD once, in Miami.

( , . >a;d J.i;ie R , tre brunette, -I

oiri w.,5 -u ne rot r^i k. ri n's Ji, tlrmuh I did

c l i '..-yjrp ,tU'.- cc' .1 i * 0 -iirrv. 1 d-ui t nan

P- y -d n,r hioovn ' :,.kc it again

j. ; y d e\a s alert and Ete blonde. Sharon B.. ad-

; p.;t t.ice was some- mined shed always wanted to

I .,! ! r . like maybe take an LSD trip. Rut I don t

, d a iiarc and back.' w:.nt to throw up fur three days T. lo were b.ho Ifniversity of like Janie did," she said. ; t i' (. i ai ,it Greensboro Beth inhabit the drug fringe urd rnradu.ai:'.'.^1lart. intellec- areathey arent entnusia'tic: tu a ' cu.; , .vwing - .>iudents users, but they run with people

who are. This creates conflict and a questioning attitude in their minds.

Tve seen what drugs have done to people. said Jane. T don't approve, but I refuse to judge other people. Its none of my business."

\vb,at is her business? She ddn't reply at first. Then, haltingly, she said, I guess it ..a'uicl take me a whole hook to , n wer that question.

Jane wouldnt name names.

I know a girl who sells mari-jauna right here on campus, she said. But I wont tell you who she is. She trusts me. I wouldnt rat on her.

Sharon was not so reticet, although less in the know. Were not apathetic on this campus, at least Im not, she

For Founder Of Town Will Be Unveiled

By Christopher Crittenden General Assembly, military of- of it is good for wheat, Indian

N.C. Department of Archives and History

Written for the AP

R.\LEIGH (AP) - A state marker for the founder of one of North Carolina's oldest towns will be unveiled on Saturday aiternoon. June 17. The founder was Samuel Benlon; the town. Ox lord.

The- house itself stood in the town until a few years ago, when it was destroyed by lire.

Benton was prominent in the history of Granville County, formed in 174H and named fur John Carteret. Earl of Granville. At various times Benton served as justice of the peace, sheriff, representative in the

Service Award

ficer. register of deeds and clerk of court.

, Benton was the man who introduced the bill to cut off the eastern part of Granville Coun

corn. oates. etc.

The improvements consist of a large and well - furnished Dwelling House, Kitchen, Tavern, Granary and other conven-

tv to form Bute (now Franklin ient buildings, almost new

I and Warren). He also deeded !one acre of his own estate, Ox-iford, for the courthouse of the new, smaller county of Gr'an-Iville.

Benton died in 1770. and short-

There is on the plantation an apple orchard of about 340 trees exceeding good fruit, just beginning to bear.

The water is perhaps as fine as any in the world, and the

ly afterward, in the Virginia place is in good order for Tav Gazette, Oxford plantation was lern-keeping. offered for sale or rent: I A grandson of Samuel Benton

To be sold for ready money,was later to become famous.

said. Im adamantly opposed. Sharon's boy friend, Mike, is hooked on pills. Shes watched his gradual retreat from reality He had a bad home life. she said.

I dont know if that was the only reason he started using pills, but it was one of them anyway. Mike doesn't care about anything. He used to be crazy about the beach, even lived there for a year.

Everything was a beach world, it still is, except now he prefers to sit under a sun lamp, take pills, and remember how the beach was. He doesn't even want to to go back. He'd rather fake it.

Sharon is a daring sort of girl. She's been on several pill ijags with Mike. One time we took goof balls and then went dancing, she related.

We thought we were out of this world, just great. The music was sharp, the beat was big . . .It was all perfect. Somebody told us later we were just stumbling around. We werent even close to being in step with the music.

Sharon recognizes the tragedy. Shes seen college community floaters whove become addicted to the harder stuff morphine, heroin or cocaine.

When I .see highly intelligent creative people hooked, thats when I feel sick, she said. They're using it not as a crutch, but as a substitute.

They think it heightens their perception. It doesn't. One guy I knew here on campus w'ent to

or credit not exceeding 5 years, ; or rented upon good terms.

The beautiful and pleasant :Seat known bv the name of Ox-

This was Thomas Hart Benton, who served for thirty years as U.S. Senator from Missouri.

The town of Oxford was laid

New York, to write poerty. He didnt cut it.

When he got back, he was on morphine. His poetry was drivel. It was worse than I could have done. But He thought it was great. . .while he was high.

Sharons boy friend used to slip pills into her drinks.

His intentions were harmless, explained Sharon, he just wanted me to feel as good as he did.

Sharon went to a party once. One boy was on LSD. He got hung up on a mole on his arm. she said. Thought it was an imperfection, and decided he would cut his arm off to remove H. Some friends stopped him.

Jane had had experiences with one roommate. Her top drawer was full of pills. She lived on pills and marijauna. Sure, you I can get the stuff around here. Its a matter of knowing the right people.

W.T. Moye Is Davidson Grad

William T. Moye of Greenville is a recent graduate of Davidson College.

He is the son of J. S. Moye of 1401 East Fifth Street. At Davidson, Moye has been a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity, the Young Democrats Club, and the swimming club.

He plans to attend graduate school at the University of North Carolina where he will major in modern European history.

WORKSHOP HEADS . . . Workshop for teachers are left to right are, Dr. Albert Michel, Director of Instruction at Golden Colorado; Miss Sandra Quinn is directing music sessions and Garlan Bailey, Assistant Director of the Extension Division at ECC. (Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

A workshop sponsored by theAlanta is directing a brief mu- R. L. Wolf is director. North Carolina Association of sic session each morning.

Chidrhood Education is taking

--------- -- The group has 65 participants

place at Elmhurst school jyjorth Carolina,

week. The workshop is in co^jp-; gy group observes

eration with the extension vi-

sion of East Carolina College.

Dr. Albert Michel, director of Instruction in Golden, Colorado

a demonstration group in team teaching .This group is being taught by Mrs. Marilyn Bailey and Mrs. Easter Warren. Gar-

WEAKER SEX?

serving as consulant. Dr.'Ian Bailey is co-sponsoring the

workshops and is the Assstant director of the extension division of ECC.

Mr. Elvy K. Forrest is serv-

Michael is directing lectures each day on the general theme The improvement of Learning.

Miss Sandra Guinn froming as coordinator and Mrs.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th number of widows in the United States in 1966 was 8.9 million, more than four times th number of widowers, acording to the U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census.

The Baltimore Orioles led th American League in hitting and fielding last season.

ford together'with the land ad- off in 1911-1812 and incorporated jacent. containing 1000 acres, | in 1816. It has been the site of whereon Granville Court house'various educational institutions, and Jail now stand. The land including the Oxford Academy, lies very level. Part of which Horner Military Academy, and will produce tobacco and most Oxford Orphanage^_

For Rop, ionBS ]^oy^Prank Sinatra^

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Congress Walter B. Jones is the recipient of Distinguished Service Award of the non-partisan Americans lor Constitutional Action (ACA).

The award is made every two years to members of the Congress who are judged by ACA to be supporting legislation which will strengthen and defend the Constitution of the United States.

Congressman Jones, in the words of ACA trustees chairman Admiral Ben Moreel, has an outstanding record in Congress and devotion to those fundamental principals of good government which serve to promote individual rights and responsibilities, a sound dollar, a growing economy and a desire for victory over communist aggresr sion.

The admiral added that Jones award does not necessarily mean that the congressman has to agree completely with CAC principles and polices. Our sole purpose in this. he said,is to honor Congressman Jones for his dedication to the Constitution.

Patron Of The Arts

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer

Schubert composition and Mu-.seitas Waltz. From Beverly

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

TOS ANGFTFS (AP) - ' P

-re

The Tn aild"played

last weekend the F,^ An- s n the pi-

;nua Frank Sinatra Mus cal also conducted the .New

;Performance Awards concert in p. . .. ^ , vnuthfiil

iRoyce Hall at UCLA. The con-^ youimui

cert was presented by the Col- , i , ,,

'lege of Fine Arts and attended The program listed com-iby 1.500, including the donor of by Mr. Sinatra after the

I the awards. intermission.

! Sinatras presence was dcnot-l He strode swiftly to the stage led by a cluster of youthful auto- and shook the hand of Dean Wil-I graph seekers around his aisle liam Melnitz of the College of seat before the performance j Fine Arts, began. The singer played it cool I Young people insist on be- and academic, smiling courte-; lieving that they can work mira-1 jously as he signed the pro-1 cles and they can. 1 am here grams. He was obviously re-!to see if I can help talented; jlieved when the concert began. I young musicians make some I It was a heady mixture of miracles on their own, Sinatra j classical and pop. William Cos-said. i

by of Torrance, Calif._ second; I believe we should try to , prize winner in instruments,, keep all lines of creativity open.

I played ^ couple of intricate, I hope we can all strive to bring moody pieces on the accordion, j a little more joy, love, wit, kind-making listeners wonder why ness and talent into the world. If that versatile instrument is ne- we can do that, then perhaps gleated for serious music next some of us will stop disbelieving

Reclosable

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I came the instrumental winner, Gary Gray of Indianapolis, Ind.,

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miracles.

He then presented checks totalling $5,000 to the winners, who will use the money for

Temperatures through Monday will average below normal

over coastal sections, above nor- _______

Bial in the mountains. Rainfall! The Shadow of Your Smile on graduate studies. They exwill be mostly light, occurring!the clarinet. Then he demon-1 pr^essed their gratitude with a as widely scattered afternoon and evening showers through the period.

strated his scholarship with a rhapsody by DeBussy.

Diana Sims hlted through a

Sinatra Tribute, arranged by young Belling and played with the full band.

BOUI EVARDIER - Sobastian, a pet pcn.iuiiu. .strolls alonq: walk iioar Copacabana beach

In Rk) de Janeiro after a coolinf? swim. Several hundred pen-nins are wa.Mied upon Brazil s beaches each vcar -apparentlv victims of fKcan currents wliicli sweep them the cxwlcr climes ot southcni SouUi America. Sebastian is one of the few elimate. '(AP Wirephotol

inon.->anfis ot miles fiom 10 .'survive uxt duage

Krt>r-Soti Pak will Lcc|) your brown Migar Bofr. and reiinery-fresli. 'JTie reclosable p<dyethyl(*n< bag Wk air oat, mosturc in M> yoar Iwown sugar wont get hanL 'Fhe bag reeloses witha twibt, storiis n[)right on tbe ebelL

TwiHt^Top liag opens and re<*los<yi easily, and is easy to |>oiir from, making Dixie Oyslals Eght brown Migar easier to measure for recipes. (Always remember that brown sugar sbo^d be pockeddawaiai yoor measuring cup.)

Sofi to tho loHt npoonfuL Now,

wlum reclosed tightly,Dixie Grystalsbgbt brown sugar will stay as soft as tlie day you bought it_no matter how long that last aipful slays on y our shelf. l.ook for it at your grocers to<lay!

nOMHNAH SUQAR WUHMMG CORHOAAIIOli

glP,liiBWW.lWEiai

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wodneiday, Jne 14, 1967-11

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Egypt On Brink Of Starvation And Civil War

Garven!years. Now it will need to im- casualties in Sinai as Israeli jets clearly has the support of the Egypt had a $456-million ssociat-'ix)rt oil for the foreseeable fu- blasted exposed columns in the masses. They are not yet starv-ance of trade deficit whicn

will increase as a result of the

EDITORS NOTE;

Hudgins, chief of The Associat-' port

ed Press bureau in Cairo, wasjture. desert. ling. , , . ; c a i j

expelled trom Egypt last'eek The impact of Nasser's deba- There already are signs of a Egypt now has about $120 mil-i<iim outlook for the country s,of Arab solidarity trous technological gap.

wth 576 other Americans. Heide in Sinai has not yet struck potentially explosive division lion in foreign currency re-i petroleum production. | The Nasser regime continues Egyptians had good planes and

arrived in Athens Monday.

Libya and Bahrain,States supplied air support forthe Unit^ States off against tha which may be willing to come Israel, through with loans in the name] Egypt suffers from

trous technological gap. The

bal- Kuwait, now

Soviet Union for many years. d|sas- But now he has ruptured lies

By GARVEN HUDGLNS

the Egyptian population. But among Nasser's close asso- serves. $90 million of which it; The Soviet Union may now be,to brainwash the Epptian pop- good radar equipment, but they when the grim toll of Egyptian ciates. |clainis is in gold. The govern-reluctant to put up substantialmlation, which so tar has noUdid not know how to use either

troops in the six-day war be- if it comes to a showdown, a ent owes $200 million to West-new aid tor Egypt. Soviet sp-,been told the dimensions of,etfectively.

API apparent, public disocn-vicious civil conflict could re-ern countries, including $170port for Egypt during the swifUEgypt s defeat. | According to one report,

AK) rreMueni certain to mount It is suit million to the United Statw. war was largely verbal, and| Cairo newspapers are full of Egyptian pilots at the .Abu

doubtful that Nassersj Then there is the armv, w'hose Annual income from the Suez Nassers disappointment was accusations against the United Sweir airbase were drinking

with the United States, and there is dissatisfaction in Eg> pt because the Soviet Union did nothing practical to aid Egyptian forces in the war.

Late last week, Nasser neid two meetings with the Chinese Communist ambassador to Cairo. Peking seems eager to step into the vacuum. That would

.ATHENS Grmal Abdel Nasser has fought

drSl'-^nnd'hrouchtte^ tharAmeVicmi:! jui7r%7mmandersmuk is72Mmidlion -'Egypti iarg- reflected in least four hasty states branded the architect of coffee in a ready room when

tie oi destin> British intervention defeated disenchanted with the Nrtsser est forei<jn currency earner But!meetings he had with the Soviet Israels victory. Cairo radio di-Israeli jets swooped over the

tiri^'anVcU^^^ withstand!regime. Its future course .s an the canal now is blocked and the ambassador to Cairo, Dimitr^rects a steady drumfhe of prop-|fie^^ and destroyed

tu.a and civil war the shock wave. certain Israelis are camped along its Pojadaiev. during the week. jaganda against the United I planes in a napalm raid. Thej^ na against the bsoyiet Union

.Mready in deficit to every ^ , remrts indicate For the moment Nassers eastern banks. Nassers best hope lies in such States. The average Egyptian radar was not operating. jPekmg alrea^

bL ''-'\hrbi^ak^^ suffered up to 40,000appeal still is effective and he' Even before it went to war, wealthier Arab neighbors as jfirmly believes the United Nasser has effectively played and a $lQ-mimon loan to Nasser.

5. Egypt now is close to bank-; runtcy. It doesnt have the solace of revenue from the Suez Canal, blocked by sunken ships.

Without assistance from the 01, side, the population ofi Egypt's principal cities will; starve by September. That is how long experts believe the countrys current supplies of wheat will last. The masses in Egyptian cities exist on bread.

In its blitz Sinai campaign,

Israel captured wells which supplied half of Egypts oil production. Egypt had hoped to become an oil exporter within twoAdditional 125 Youth Corps Enrlleos Here

Pitt County has been allotted an additional 125 summer Neighborhood Youth Corps enroUees, bring the number to 225, and three new staff members have been hired, according to PCNYC Deputy Director Clyde Matthews.

Brooks Newton, an English teacher at Bruce-Falkland School, will serve as assistant deputy director, workiiig closely with enrollees and supervisors.

Fernand Laundry, a graduate student in the East Carolina Department of Psychology, will act as counselor. He will spend much of his time with senior enrollees, advising them about their plans after graduation from high school. ^

Miss Mary Dupree, a recent' graduate ofc. M. Eppes High School, will assist NYC secre-tary-bookkeeper, Mrs, Sue Stckeley. with secretarial duties.

In contrast to last summer, when there were only four par- | ticipating agencies and less than 20 worksites, some 16 public and private non-profit agencies are now taking part in the local Youth Corps program, Matthews said.4-H Clubbers At Summer Camp

Some 50 Pitt County 4-H Club members attended ' summer camp at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center at Reidsville last week.

A number of awards were received by Pitt County 4-Hers.

Susan Manning of Red Oak Club, Mary Charles Whitehurst of Shamrock Club, Ronnie Pridgen of Harvesters Club, Charlene Little and Linda Shearin of Thrivers Club, and Dick Chandler and Teresa Porter of Eastern Pines Club were named superior campers for the week.

Cindy Rook received an award as best beginning swimmer, and Charlene Little, Joy James, Dick Chandler, Le Ann West, Teresa Porter, Susan Manning, Suzanne Whitehurst, and Bonita Manning all received awards for advanced swimming.

Dick Chandler and Margaret Little were recognized with awards for outstanding work in wildlife; Ronnie Pridgen, for outstanding work in recreation; and Faye Manning for outstanding work in handicrafts.

Farm And Ranch Vacations Urged

NEW YORK (UPI)-For the

19th successive year, the Farm & Ranch Vacation Guide directs city dwellers to unique country hospitality that rivals what grandfathers farm of yesteryear offered^ and at prices that stretch this years travel dollar.

Its a casual, meet-the-people kind of vacation for families senior citizens, and for youngsters being sent off on their own. The guide, which describes farms and ranches in 50 states and Canada with live-in accomodations for camp and trailer sites, may be obtained from the publisher, Farm Vacations, 36 East 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10022.

People have been known to get poison ivy from previously contaminated shoelaces, says the American Medical Association.

$16.836 worth of Mercedes-Benz cars

nd why they Ve worth it.

Mercedes-Benz 250S Sedan, $5884*.

YOU can buy cheaper sedans than the 250S, cheaper sports cars than the 250SL, and cheaper economy sedans than the 200 Diesel. But if they don't perform as well or last as long, they're no bargain. And the bald fact is that few cars perform as well or last as long as those built by Mercedes-Benz.

The reason: Mercedes-Benz builds its cars up to a standard, not down to a price. Read more about the 250S, the 200 Diesel, and the 250SLand find why each one is worth every penny of its cost.250S: the "luxury" car without an ounce of fat.

If you're weary of spongy riding, sloppy steering, overstyled status symbols, the 250S provides a refreshing change.

This is one $5884 sedan that bases its appeal on superior engineering, not mere pomp. As a result, it utterly outruns its rivals. And yet it does so while carrying you and four passengers in hushed comfort: "There is as little engine noise at 100 mph as at a standstill," wrote one automotive journalist after a brisk test run.The reasons why

Some engineering features you get in the 250S and not found among its major competitors: a fully independent suspension

system designed to excel on the worst roads of the world as well as the best; 4-wheel disc brakes that draw you down to smooth, level stopsand banish heart-stopping brake fade from your driving life; and a 4-speed automatic transmission you can shift like a manual gearbox.

The 250S even has a shock absorber built into its steering system. High-speed, 6-ply rated tires are standard. And an automatic load-leveling device, built into the rear axle, is standard as well.A nit-picker' despair

Your 250S will make most other $5884 cars look shabby by comparison. Its deep, firmly padded, armchair-like front seats are hand-sewn and hand-trimmed in the company's own upholstery shop. Slender fillets of genuine walnut adorn the windowsills. The* final enamel body coat is hand-sprayed, then hand-rubbed.

Showroom snoopers: Check the underside of the dashyoull find it's fully trimmed and finished, too.200 Diesel: an economy car so economical it doesn't use gasoline.

Mercedes-Benz pioneered the building of Diesel-powered passenger cars 31 years ago.

Company engineers had a hunch that the Diesel's advantages of low upkeep and long

Mercedes-Benz has often taken to the racing track to prove new designs and display its engineering kills. Shown here: the world-champion 300SLR

sports-racing car of 1955. This "Silver Arrow pioneered the rear swing-axle suspension now used on all Mercedes-Benz passenger cars.

Jife would find a ready market.

The engineers hunch was right. Mercedes-Benz has built 500,000 Diesels since 1936. And a recent survey found that over 87% are still running.The Diesel secret

A Diesel engine sidesteps the combustion methods used in gasoline power plants and does away with spark plugs, points, condensers, even carburetors.

Diesel fuel is injected directly into the combustion chambers, where it's ignited by the heat of sheer pressure instead of a spark. The Diesel principle is so efficient that far less fuel is wastedand so powerful that a 200 Diesel engine's compression ratio is twice that of a Cadillac.Diesel murmur

This powerful compression helps cause a sound commonly called "Diesel knock, most noticeable at idling speed. It's more of a "Diesel murmur these days; once underway, you're hardly aware of it.

With its sturdy components, simplified design and cheaper diesel fuel supply, the 200 Diesel can actually shave running costs down to less than the money you'd spend to drive a small gasoline economy car. And dont let an old wives tale scare you; diesel fuel is available on a wide scale. Remember, too, that a single tankful can take you more than 500 miles.Thi is an economy car?

Aside from its low running costs, the 200 Diesel shows few signs of being an "economy model. You ride on a fully independent suspension. You stop with the power of front (power-assisted) disc brakes. Inside, there is ample space for five normalsized adults.

And the rest of your 200 Diesel should last as long as that hardy engine. Its heavy-gauge steel body is welded in 10,000 <spots, coated with 24 pounds of primer and 24 more pounds of permanent undercoating, and patiently hand-sanded before painting. When it is painted, its painted three times.

Mercedes-Bens motor cam from $25,582* to $4.084*

You may be able to afford a Mcrcede-Bnx without knowing it. Below ar suggestad retail prices* for 7 of the 15 Mercedaa-BaoB models I

600 Grand Mercedes ...... .$25,582

300SEL Sedan................. 10.144

300SE Coupe................ 11307

250SE Coupe........... 93W

230S Sedan.................... 4,910

230 Sedan............................ 43

200Sedan ........... 4,084

*East and Gulf Coaat ports of entry, exclusive of treat-portation charges, options, state and leeal taxes M any.

250SL: at lasta sports car lor grown-ups.

This largely hand-assembled two-seatar is a sports car for grown-ups. It doesnt ride like an oxcart,look like a rocket ship or sound like a Grand Prix racing machine.

Standard comforts include contoured, orthopedically designed seats with reclining backrests; 7 separate heating and ventilation controls (with a set for both driver and passenger); and 28 H inches of forward legroommore than many luxury sedans.

Yet th^ 250SL also performs. Its fuel-iii-jection, 6-cylinder, single-overhead camshaft engine could loaf all day at 101 mph (if legal). And that sophisticated, rear swing-axle suspension has earned high praise for its road-holding abilities. Motor, magazine says, "uncanny.

The 250SL stops, too-with the sure stopping power of a 4-wheel disc brake system*

See them all

The 250S, 200 Diesel and 250SL comprise only three of the 15 Mercedes-Benz models. There is bound to be one to suit your needs; come in soon and select it. Then, take a thorough test driveat your convenience.

Z 1UUUV1.

JOHNSON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER, Morehead Hwy., New Bern, N.C. Phone: (919)-637-6127

Sports the DA.ILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 14, 1967

Mays Subs, Hits Grand Slam Homer

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Spwls Writer

Willie Mays, usually a starter, lurprised no one by turning out to be quite a relief hitter, but relief pitcher Phil Niekro stunned everyone by proving himself no slouch as a starter.

Fm still pinching myself, said Niekro, whose knuckleball fluttered Atlanta by Philadelphia 1-0 Tuesday night in his first start after 24 relief appearances.

Mays, who entered the game in the sixth inning, took his success as a substitute more nonchalantly, as usual, after hitting a grand slam in the 10th inning to boost San Francisco over Houston 6-2.

Grand slams dont make any difference to me, he said. Winning ball games does.

Elsewhere, the Cincinnati Reds and New York Mets were still pinching themselves over rookies Gary Nolan and Tom Seaver.

Nolan blanked the Mets 6-0 on six hits before Seaver halted the Reds 7-3 in a twi-night double-header.

Another rookie, Dick Hughes, held off Pittsburgh as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the Pirates 7-4. and Ron Santos home run shoved the Chicago Cubs by Los Angeles 3-2.

Niekro, who relieved 28 times without starting in his third season with the Braves in 1966 before being sent to the minor leagues, made the most of his starting chance. The only hits off the 28-year-old pitcher were a twoK)ut double by John Calli-son in the fosth inning and a leadoff single by Gene Oliver in the eighth.

He struck out five, walked three and got the run he needed to even his record at 2-2 when Hank Aaron singled in a run off Rick Wise in the sixth inning after a walk and Tito Franco-na's hit.

I thought Id get tired, but as the game went on, I found my-

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self getting stronger and stronger, he said.

He admitted he liked this new assignment, but added Ill pitch wherever they want me wherever they need me most.

The Braves gave him their answer. They said Im starting Sunday in Houston, he said.

Mays, who was scheduled to sit out his second straight game because of fatigue and a stiff back, hoped to be back in the Giant lineup tonight, despite his success as a reserve.

He had entered the game in the sixth inning as a pinch hitter, but grounded into a double play with the bases loaded with Houston leading 2-1 on pitcher Dave Giustis two-run homer. He got another chance in the 10th after Jim Hart tied the game with a solo shot in the eighth.

Mays connected off Barry Latman, who came in after Gi-usti walked the first hitter. Willie McCoverys hit and another walk loaded the bases.

The homer was Mays eighth of the season, 550th of his career, seventh grand slam of his career and first slam since April 1962.

Nolan, a 19-year-old right-hander, won his fifth game in six decisions as he allowed only one Met past second base, struck K)ut nine and walked two.

But Seaver, 22, cut the Reds first place lead over St. Louis to 2Vz games with an eight-hitter for his fifth triumph in eight decisions. He lost his shutout in the ninth when an error set up a three-run pinchh-it homer by Art Shamsky.

Hughes had more trouble winning his fifth game against two losses. He singled in one run and scored another as the Cardinals piled up a 7-1 lead, but then gave up solo homers to Jerry May, Manny Mota and Willie Stargell and needed Joe Hoemer to get the last out.

Santo connected for his ninth homer in the sixth inning off j Don Drysdale, 5-6, breaking a 2-1 tie. Jim Lefebrye had hit a 'two-run blast for the Dodgers, but it wasnt enough to prevent them from losing their eighth straight game.

Tigers, Twins Combine To Score Mrs. Thomas Among 15 Euns In Hour-Long Inning 'Golfing Favorites

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sp<Hls Writer Making a little go a long way is nothing to be ashamed of, but the Detroit Tigers and Minnesota Twins were stretching the point Tuesday night.

I sat right there and saw it, and I dont believe it, s?id Detroit Manager Mayo Smith after the Tigers snapped a five-game losing streak by chopping and slicing their way to a 15-10 verdict over the Twins.

Fifteen runs were scored 10 by Detroit in an hour-long sixth inning marked by the absence of an extra-base hit.

It was one of the worst games Ive ever played in, the Tigers A1 Kaline said after what started as a pitching duel between Dennis McLain and Dean Chance turned into a Punch and Judy fiasco.

In other American League games, Kansas City nipped Baltimore 1-0, Chicago blanked Washington 6-0, New York topped Boston 5-3 and California swept a twi-night doubleheader from Cleveland 8-3 and 5-3.

The Tigers fell behind 5-1 before raking Chance and three

successors for 10 runs on eight singles in the sixth. Detroit sent 14 men to the plate, with the first 11 reaching base. Kaline and Willie Horton each had two hits in the inning while pinch hitter Jim Price and Don Wert drove in two runs apiece.

The Twins then batted around in their half of the sixth, scoring five runs the last three when center fielder Mickey Stanley dropped Bob Allisons two-out fly ball with the bases loaded.

In all, there were 10 singles, five walks, one hit batsman, three errors two wild pitches and a passed ball in the full inning.

Detroit then pulled away with a three-run salvo in the seventh as Dick McAuliffe homered, Wert tripled, Kaline doubled and Horton singled.

The Tigers wound up with 19 hits, the Twins with 12.

Jim Catfish Hunter hurled a four-hitter for his second successive shutout as the As shaded the Orioles and hard-luck left-hander Steve Barber.

Two walks and Bert Campan-eris double in the second inning

produced the games only run. Hunter struck out six and allowed only one runner past first base. Barber yielded three hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth.

Tbe White Sox blanked Washington behind Tommy Johns three-hit pitching and a three-run homer by Ron Hansen. John fanned nine Senators in breezing to his fifth victory in eight decisions.

Hansen's homer capped a four-run rally in the sixth after Ken Berry extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a run-scoring single.

Tom Tresh slapped two singles and a double, driving in two runs to help the Yankees

I top Boston and snap a four-game losing streak. Steve Whitaker also had three hits for New York while Fred Talbot and reliever Dooley Womack checked the Red Sox.

Don Mincher drove in three runs with a double and single, Jimmie Hall hit a two-run homer and pinch hitter Bubba Morton stroked a two-run single in Californias twilight victory over the Indians.

The Angels won the nightcap behind rookie Rick Clark, who ended a personal six-game losing string with relief help from Bill Kelso. Four Cleveland errors contributed to the Angels' seventh victory in their last eight starts.

Baseball Scores

By niE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Cincinnati St. Louis

39 22 33 21

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206 fAST Sth

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

San Francisco 32 24' Pittsburgh ... 29 24

Chicago ...... 29 24

Atlanta ...... 28 28

Philadelphia . 26 28

Houston ...... 22 36

Los Angeles .. 21 35 New York . ... 18 35

.639

.611

.471

.547

.500

.481

.379

.375

.340

2Vz

AVz

SVz

15V2

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago ...... 32 21

Detroit ....... 32 23

Baltimore ... 28 26

Boston ....... 28 27

Minnesota Cleveland New York .

Kansas City California .. Washington

.604 -.582 '1 { .519 AVz I .509 5

28 28 .500 5; 28 29 .491 6,

26 29 .473 7

27 31 .466 7^.2

27 33 .450 ZVz

24 33 .421 10

Chips and putts from area golf courses-

BROOK VALLEY

Brook Valley Country Club is all set for the North Carolina Womens Golf Association Tournament which will open here this weekend. Play starts Sunday with a best ball tournament, then gets underway in earnest on Monday, with qualifying. Match play begins on Tuesday, with the

finals slated for Friday.

Then on next Saturday, the North Carohna Mens Golf Association moves in with the third tournament in their round of six during the sum-

mer. , ^ ,

Practicing for the women s tournament,

Evelyn Faulkner of Kinston turned in a nine-hole total of 37, while Mary Domroski of Tarboro, vice-president of the organization, carded an 85 for 18-holes.

GREENVILLE C.C.

A number of good rounds are being turned in at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Virginia Lansche fired a 42 for her best nine-hole round, including a birdie on the sixth hole. Della Dayson had a 42 on the front side.

Travis Flanagan fired a 38 for his best nine-hole round, and Ricky Webb had a 36.

Joe Honeycutt picked up an eagle on the first hole. He used^a driver, and a three-iron to reach the green, then one-putted for his three.

Charles Gaskins had a 79 for his best round, which included seven on number four. Ed Cain

came in with an 84.

Cecil Bilbro and Percy Ashley had a 34 for

a low ball total.

FARMVILLE C. C.

The annual Pitt County Invitational Golf Tournament will be held this weekend at Farm-villes Golf and Country Club.

For the eighth year, the tournament is open to any member of a golf club in Pitt County. An entry fee is being charged, and a social hour will follow the final round. Entries can be made by contacting pro Jim Simpson.

Play will be on Saturday and Sunday on a medal basis.

AYDEN COUNTRY CLUB

Golfers of the Ayden Golf and Countrj" Club continue to turn in fine rounds as the golfing weather continues.

Joe Sawyer fired a 39 for his best nine hole

score. 1

Dr. Steve Sudor picked up an eagle on the par four fifth hole. He used a driver and an eight iron to gain the deuce.

Emmitt Koonce fired a three-under par round of 69 last weekend.

GRJFTON GOLF CLUB

Play moves into the finals of the Grifton Golf Club Cihampionship this week. While two flights have already been completed, the majority will be played this weekend.

In the championship flight, Herbert Purser will meet Tom Riley. Bill Williams and Don Conley will play for the first flight title.

In the second flight, Dave Phillips has already defeated Bill Hines. Bill Draw^dy will meet Ed Reeves in the third flight. Ken Barnes takes on Glenn Carraway in the fourth flight, and Glenn Tucker and Gene Fleming meet in the fifth flight. Gene Gilliam defeated Willie Faulkner in the sixth flight finals.

In the ladies round, Evelyn Phillips meets Marie Tsreal for the championship, wl^ile Helen Purser defeated Dot Hite for the first flight.

Tuesdays Results

Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati 6-3, New York 0-7 Atlanta 1, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 6, Houston 2, 10 innings

Todays Games St. Louis at Pittsburg, N

San Francisco at Houston, N Los Angeles at Chicago Cincinnati at New York, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N

Tuesdays Results New York 5, Boston 3 Kansas City 1, Baltimore 0 Chicago 6, Wasington 0 Detroit 15, Minnesota 10 California 8-5, Cleveland 3-8

Brook Valley Country Club will be the site of the North Carolina Women's Golf Association tournament next week, and one of the golfers to watch is one of Greenvilles own, Jeanette Thomas.

The wife of Greenville Golf and Country Club pro Harold Thomas, Jeanette is quite a golfer in her own right, and is so recognized by her fellow link-sters.

No stranger to tournament play, she can exhibit a room full of trophies as a witness to these accomplishments. She was City Champion in Washington for many years before moving to Greenville and since arriving on the local scene, she has won the Greenville Qub CTiampionship on several occasions. She is the defending champion in the Greenville Invitational and the Eastern Carolina Ladies Championship.

Two years ago, when the tournament was held in Rocky Mount, Jeanette came close to coming home with the top honors. She advanced to the semifinals, only to lose by a whisker, two and one, to Christie Hasa. Mrs. Hasa then lost to Greenvilles Harriette White for the title.

This year, however, Mrs. Hasa is the defending champion, but will not be around to defend her crown, having moved out of the state. Many observers have

JEANEHE THOMAS

thus thrust Jeanette into the spotlight as one of the favoritee for this years title.

Play gets underway in the tournament on Sunday, with a best ball event. Qualifyin| rounds will be played on Mon* day, with actual match play be ginning on Tuesday. The tournament will conclude on Friday.

TRY THIS FOR FLAVOR! LIME SHERBET

WORLD OF ICE CREAM

PITT PLAZA

14~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 14, 1967

Elks Edge Past G. Tobacco, 9-7

The Elks pulled into third (walked. Gary Hall reached on place ini the Tar Heel League'an error, scoring Letch. Both yesterday with a 9-7 victory Bailey and Hall advanced on a over Greenville Tobacco Com-,passed ball, and Tommy Harri-pany. >on reached on an error, scor-

Pepsi-Cola leads the league ing Bailey. Hall then scored the with an 8-1 record, with the tieing run on a single by Howie Moose, 5-3, in second place. The Adams.

Elks are a half-game behind j in the top of the fourth, the the Moose at 5-4, followed by Tobs scored three more runs to Greenville Tobacco, 4-5. Next lead 7-4. Beaman reached on a comes the Exchange, 3-5, and fielder's choice and Gil Whit-Security Life, 1-8. ford doubled him home. Smith

doubled to score Whitford, and he scored on Moye's single.

The Elks sewed it up by rallying in the bottom of the fifth

------ - for five runs to gain the final

a passed ball for a 1-0 lead. 9.7 score. Skip Fowler reached That held until the top of the i error and stole second, third, when Greenville Tobacco Ggj-y Warren singled. Billy Har-

vmicKa/4 fniir nine orrnee tn fakp . 1 t-i____1^

The Elks started scoring their first time at bat. Tommy Col-traine led off reaching on an error. He promptly stole both second and third and scored on

pushed four runs across to take a 4-1 lead. Jeff Beaman led off with a double, advancing to

rison drove in Fowler with a single and Billy Letch singled to load the bases. Coltraine

...v. ... , .--ilo luau me ua5e^. \_.uuiciuic

third on an out. Buddy force in Warren and

doubled to score Beaman, then iggHgy (}oubled in Harrison and he stole third. Charles ^ye'i^etch. Coltraine scored the fin-singled him in and Rusty Purser finished the scoring off with a homer.

In the bottom of the third, the Elks came back with three runs to knot the score at 4-4. Billy Letch and Wayne Bailey both

al run, on an out.

Moye led the Tob hitting with three, while no Elk had more than one hit.

Greenville Tob . 004 3007 111 Elks ............ 103 05x9 6

Optimists Upset

RC. Cola, 7-5

The Optimists upset R. C. Cola, 7-5, yesterday, to throw the North State lead into a three-way tie again.

R.C., Coca-Cola and the Ki-wanis are all 6-2, tied for first place. The Optimists are fourth at 4-5, followed by the Lions, 2-6, and the Jaycees, 1-8. |

The Optimists started the| scoring in the first inning. Bill' Lee led off with a double and scored on Ben Knotts single.

Then in the second inning, the Optimists scorfed four more runs to gain a 5-0 edge. Cliff Alien reached on a single and Lee and Knott loaded the bases on fielders choices. Dorsett Ward singled in Allen and Lee, | and Robert Carraway singled to| score Knott and Ward.

In the bottom of the second, ; R.C. picked up its first run.' Bobby Jones singled as did Bill, Speight. David Jackson walked to load the bases, and Jones scored on a fielders choice.

In the third, R. C. picked up

Holts Rolls To Eighth Straight Win

Holts rolled along its unbeaten way last night, gaining a 9-5 victory over State Highway, while Harris Supermarket won Its first game of the season, 12-0, over Garris-Evans.

Holts, now 8-0, holds a three game lead over second place State Highway, 5-3. Garris-Evans is third at 2-6, followed by Harris at 1-7.

In the opener. State Highway pushed into the lead scoring twice. That stood until the third inning, when Holts scored three times to take the lead, 3-2.

State Highway tied it up in the fourth on a homer by C. Powell, but Holts inched out again in their half of the fourth as J. Little homered.

In the fifth. Holts added another run to lead, 5-3, then picked up four more in the sixth as Little and E. Tripp both homered.

State Highway added two more in the seventh, but their rally fell short.

In the second game, Harris won its first game with a bang, getting a shutout.

Harris picked up three in the first with M. Briley homering. Then in the second, they added one run. and got two more in the fourth.

One more scored in the fifth, while five came across in the sixth to close out the action.

First Game State Highway 200 100 25

Holts ......... 003 114 x-9

Second Game Garris-Evans ... 000 000 0 0 Harris ........... 310 215 x12

Aaron Joins Select Club

Of Hitters With 2,500th

By RALPH BERNSTEIN i Associated Press Sports Writer I PHILADELPHIA (APX( -Hank Aaron joined the select I club of players to reach 2,500 , hits but neither he nor the Atlanta Braves discovered the ' fact until some 24 hours after I the slugging oufielder reached the coveted plateau.

The 6-foot, 180-pound Aaron collected a home run and single Monday night against the Philadelphia Phillies to join the 2,500-hit select circle, occupied by only 41 other batters.

I didnt know how many I had, said Aaron when asked why he didnt mention it Monday night.

We didnt realize it until we did a recheck, explained a Braves spokesman. He started the season with 2,434. and has 66 so far this season. Thats 2,500,1 even in the new math. |

The spokesman explained the club statistician forgot to record an official scoring change that gave Aaron a hit and took away an error charged to Philadelphias Rich Allen in the second game of an April .30 doubleheader at Atlanta.

Aaron accepted the latest honor of his 13-year career in the same stoic manner he reacts to

wrong.

Ive got a hitch in my swing and I hit off the front foot. Now I wouldnt teach those things.

Tbe big thing in hitting, said Aaron, *is bat control. Stan Musial, for example hit off the front foot. Like me, he was way lout in front of the ball. But he kept the bat back until the last split second. You can commit your body, not the bat. Thats your leverage.

Aaron said most good hitters have a hitch in their swin2. naming the Phillies Rich Allen and Willie Mays as just a few.

Id try to help a young fellow

with his own style, not Aaron concluded.

Aaron didnt wait around ad^ mirring his 2,500th hit. He went ^ right out Tuesday night and-whacked No. 2,501 and 2,502 en route to the 3,000 plateau. His 2.-502nd a single knocked 'n the only run as Atlanta beat the -Phillies 1-0 behind the two-lutr' pitching of Phil Niekro.

He admits it would be nice placing his name alongside Ty Cobb, Musial, Tris Speaker, Honus Wagner, Eddie Collins, Napoleon Lajoie, Paul Waner and Cap Anson baseballs only members of the exclusive 13,000-hit group. ;

Meadowbrook,

St James Win

St. James remained atop the Church Softball League with a

lead in the second game with three runs in the first inning,.

St. James remains on top with a 5-0 record, with Presby-

all of his slugging accomplish- frian close behind at 4-0_lMea-in dowbrook is third at 3-2, follow-

10-3 victory over Immanuel last on a homer by Briley. Gum night. In the other game, Mea-Swamp came back with four ia dowbrook edged past Gum, their half of the second, includ-Swamp, 8-6. ing a homer by Wallace.

SANTO BEATS THE BALL HOME Chicago Cubs thirdbaseman Ron Santo covers his head as he beats the ball home in the 4th inning in Chicago yesterday against the Los Angeles Dodgers on a double to left field by firstbaseman Ernie Banks. Catcher is Jeff Torborg. Randy Hundley, (9) is next up and the umpire is Ken Burkhart. Cubs won 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Meadowbrook picked up one in the top of the third, followed', by another Wallace homer for" Gum Swamp in the bottom of ed by Oakmont and Immanuel the frame, both 2-3. Mt. Pleasant is 2-4,! in the fifth, Meadowbrook Gum Swamp is 1-4, and Pente-; scored twice for a 6-5 lead, but' costal is 0-5. A scorebook error Gum Swamp tied it up with 9 showed Presbyterian losing yes-run in the bottom of the ini

three more runs to trail 5-4. Donald Williams reached on a fielders choice and Randy Cates and Jones were both safe on errors. Speight walked, scoring Wililams, and Jackson doubled to drive in Cates and Jones.

In the top of the fifth, the Optimists picked up another run. Gerald White reached on a fielder's choice, then stole second. A pair of wild pitches allowed him to come the rest of the way, to make it 6-4.

R. c got its final run in the bottom of the fifth. Williams reached on an error, and advanced on a fielders choice and another error, scoring on a single by Speight.

In the sixth, the Optimists picked up their final run. Lee singled and scored on a double by Knott.

Lee and Knott led the Optimists hitting with two each, while Speight had two to lead R C

Optimists ........ 140 0117 8

R. C. Cola ....... 013 0105 5

Palmer, Boros Those Ready

I ments 10 years a better than 1.300 hitter, five times a 40 or (more home run producer.

He talked about his favorite subject hitting, and almost

floored his^ listeners with this ^een cor-'ning.

gem he s been doing it al. j-g^ted. Meadowbrook then claimed

. I In the first game, St. James the win, scoring twice in the"

How wrong can you be to be ^ the lead in the iirst inning; sixth to take the victory.

so right? I as Riddick homered. Immanuel First Game

Aaron explained that he h.as a came back in the second, how- jnimanuel 030 000 0S\.

hitch in his swing wlvch ever, to score three runs for aist. James 112 103 210*'

prompted Manager Billy Hitch- 3.1 lead. , Second Game

cock to suggest he teach th? : g^t that was all of the scor- Meadowbrook 301 022 0-^ jrest of the Braves the foj. immanuel. St. James Gum Swamp 041 010 0-8-

Tf thPCP rpniiP4;t<; arp picked up one run in the hot-

granted bv June 15 the olavers' wouldnt mind teaching tom of the second, then pushed SLn said the t^riM D^ two in the third for

Added To To Revolt

mv wav. Ive been doing it al

One mere scored in the fourth, followed by three in the

By WILL GRIMSLEY mittee, said Palmer, the games Associated Press Sports Writer leading all-time money-winner.

S^INGFIELD, N.J. (AP) -'and Boros, two-time National

Arnld Palmer and Julius Boros'Open champion, had affixed ,

added their names today to the their names to the petition. Championship, scheduled a

protesting petition and a player We now have 150 players ider a misunderstanding on what,sixth and two in the seventh,

tournament committeeman said the paper demanding a stronger' The PGA, which has built and is taking place. ' Meadowbrook pushed into the

all name golfers were ready to voice in the conduct of the promoted the tour into a $4.5-revolt unless their demands |tour, the veteran New York million enterprise, insists it will were met by the Professional | professional, a former PGA I not yield.

Golfers Association. champion, said after an unsuc-| We have scheduled a meet-

We now have every known cessful conference with PGA jng in Cleveland next Tuesday, player on the petition except officials. ,said Max Elbin, Washington,;

Bill Casper and Doug Sanders, ii^ a seven-part petition thejD-^ P^^^ident of the PGA andj

said Doug Ford. Both of thempiavers are demanding that the teaching pro of the famed Burn-; have told us privately that they pqa Executive Committee be tag Tree Course where Pre^-, are in sympathy with our stand, ^deprived of an arbitrary veto dents play.

We are now ready for a show-and that the players be given a We refused to sit down with; down. right to schedule their own,five or six players. We want to

Ford, a member of the four- tournaments and hire the men'talk with all of them. We feel

man players tournament com- who run the show. that many of the players are un-'

EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Commercial & Residential Building 1.'504 .S. Evans St. PL 8-3136 Greenville, N.C.

Thursdayi Sports Tar Heel League

Moose vs. Greenville Tobacco North State League Cola-Cola vs. Lions Industrial League

Garris-Evans vs. State Highway Harris vs. Holts Church League

Pentecostal vs. Presbyterian Oakmont vs. St. James

Tide Table

Tides for the 24-hour period beginning at midnight at the Beaufort Bar:

Highs: 2:24 a.m., 3:12 p.m. Lows: 9 a.m. 9:36 p-m.

MEN^S

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne*day, June 14, 1967-15h

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16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June*^ 14, 1967

In The

U.S. Armed Sarvices

neceive Training

I wi.e. Kay. lives on Rt. 3, Green-jville, is undergoing basie combat training at Ft. Bragg.

New AssigOmejnt

Pvt. William E-. Nobles, son of Mr. and .Mr.'. William H. Nobles 01 Winterville. has completed an UH-1 Iroquois helicopter re-' pair course at the Army Trans-' portation School, Ft. Eustis, Va.

Get Promotions

Billy E. Langley, son of Mr. and Mr-s. William L. Langley of Farmville. has been promoted to staff sgt. in the Air Force in Berlin, Germany, where he is a air traffic controller at Tempel-hof Airport.

Army Pvt. Leon E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Moore of Farmville. recently completed eight weeks of advanced in-Marine Pvt. Willie E. House fantry training at Ft. Dix, N. J.

iabove), son of Mrs. Barbara J. --

'aft of Greenville, has complet-td four weeks of individual combat training in the Ma r i n e Corps at Camp Lejeune.

es in Greenville, has received a two - month waiver and early promotion at his duty station with the Seventh Army Support Command Personnel Division, in Boeblingen. Germany. Dail is the son of .Mrs. Catherine R. Dail of Kinston.

Sam Tyson, son of Louis Ty-Ison Oi Ayden. has been promoted to Army Staff Sgt. while serving near Qui Nhon, S. Vietnam.

Green Beret

Airman Paul E. Frizzelle (above), grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Moore of Greenville, recently left for Turkey, where he is stationed as an Air Force security policeman.

Early Promotion

Pvt. Charles T. Clark, (above)

on of Mr. and .Mrs. Walter Lee Clark of Simpson and whose May, N. J.

Seaman Apprentice Charles S. Forbes, USCGR, (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Forbes of Greenville, has graduat-i ed from eight weeks of basic training at the Coast Guard Recruit Training Center at Cape'

THE RON BLACKWOOD SINGERS of Memphis, Tenn., wiU present a concert of gospel music at the Farmville

tecostal Holiness Church) on Friday, at 8 p. m. The Rev. David Willetts, pastor, extends an invitation to the public.__

'Rt. 7. Greenville, has been pro-j moted to Army specialist five in Germany.

In Vietnam

Army Staff Sgt. Lonnie E. Clemons, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Leiia Clark Accepts New Appointment At Duke U.

Corps and served three years it the European Theatre of Operi tions.

Miss Clark is listed in Whol jWdio of American Women, is |

member of Kappa Delta Pi, tht tion at Duke and help in the de-^ national education honorary sj Mack Clemons of Grimesland, director of nursing service at velopment of curriculum. 'ciety, and has been active ttl was recently assigned to the U. Duke University Hospital, has: graduated in nurs-^

S. Army Headquarters Area resigned to accept an appoint-|ing in 1932 from the Mt. Sinai Nnr.pf

Command near Saigon, Viet- ment with the universitys Grad- Hospital School of Nursing in Nurses Association, is a

nam. uate Program in Hospital Ad-:Philadelphia, and did post-grad-

-- ministration. iuate work at the Cornell Medi-

DURHAM Miss LeUa Clark,

lormer chairman of the associ tions institutional nursing sei>

' Army Specialist Five Reginald 'T. .Manning (above), son of Mr.

I and .Mrs. W. Clyde Manning of Williamston, became a member of the Green Berets recently upon completion of Special Forces training at Ft. Bragg. Manning ' will be assigned to one of seven : Special Forces groups around the world.

Engineman John B. Boyd Jr.,' a former Greenville resident, cal Center and the New York

: vice administrators section and

USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Clark has beenjirector of: Hospital, New York City. She jriir oMte''as.ociation.

STOUT FELLOW -t-

B. Boyd of Greenville, received ^ nursing service at Duke since completed work for bachelor

pilots wings upon completion of 1949 Her resignation becomes and master degrees in science

flight training at the Naval Air effective July 1. At that time, and received the in 1947 and

Station, Corpus Christi, Tex. tjhe will become involved in the 1949 from Columbia University.! LONDON <LPI) Alf

- hospital administration pro-; She is a former supervisor Tucker testified in court t

SOOTY CITY

I gram.

I Thomas H. McLawhorn, spn of Mrs. Mildred S. McLawhorn of Winterville, has been promoted to iirst lieutenant in the Army at Ft. McClellen, Ala.

of nurses at Pitt Memorial Hos-despite the fact he had drur^ CALCUTTA, India (AP) A Specifically, she will conduct pital. From 1940-42, she wasj40 and probably 50 bottles-o survey by two Indian scientists special studies in education for,first an instructor and then ed- stout in one sitting, he still wa0[

reveals as much as 90 tons of nursing service administrat 0 rs.'ucational director and later di- ^ober enough to catch a ma||i

soot is dropped on every square work with the faculty of t h e rector of nursing at .Memorial allegedly stealing his wallet. .,4.

mile of greater Calcultta per American Hospital Association; General Hospital, Kinston. In .My mum and dad also driS

* cfiiH Timlror

month.

'Program of Continuing Educa-'1942, she joined the Army Nurse'a lot. said Tucker.

Sidney H. Johnston, son of Mr. i (above) whose wife, Shirley, liv- and .Mrs. Ru.ssell Johnston of

Thomas E. Dail of K i n ston,

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, June 14, 1967-17

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ever wonder how Mom

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Come Sunday morning,

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Will you look at your new fishing re or power tool or camera... and wonder:

How did Mom get the money?

Youll know she didnt rob a bank... and she didnt sell the car.

Maybe, just maybe, we can ^ve you a hint.

Is Mom an A&P shopper?

Could it be that the savings she makes each week of the year add up to so much?

Why not ask her?

Before you do though,

better take a quick look in the garage

to make sure the cars still there.

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10 TO U-LB. AVG.

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WHOLE MUSHROOMS

Oz. Car

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'on

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20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, June 14, 1967

WHEN YOU THINK OF FRESH VEGETABLES-THINK OF FOODLAND WE SEU ONLY THE FRESHEST

Quantity Rights Reserved Plenty of FREE Parking if 14th St. & New Bern Hwy. if Prices effective June 15th, 16th & 17th

WOODLAND

SWIFT PREMIUM BONED & ROLLED

RUMP ROAST

PER

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

SIRLOIN STEAK

CAROLINA PRIDE

WHOLE LB.

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SWIFT PREMIUM

CHUCK ROAST

SWIFT PREMIUM TOP

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PER

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PER

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JACK & THE BEANSTALK CUT

GREEN BEANS I

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS .. 10<

LOCAL PRODUCE HAS ARRIVED! SQUASH u, 10( Snap Beans 19(

FRESH LOCAL

FRESH LOCAL MUSTARD &

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HOME PRIDE

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FOODLAND

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59$

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Regular .

s^^e 390

TWIN PET

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FOOD

Reg. Can

6 49(

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SALT

26-OZ. SIZE 10$

SWIFT PREMIUM

Shoulder Roast

PER

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Boneless Stew

PER

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APPLE SAUCE I ^1.001

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I I

32-Oz.

TOP

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jr 69i!

DOWNY

79?:

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39<

SPIC A SPAN

S 29i

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3 FOR 35^

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3 FOR 37

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84 13W)Z. CANS

case *5.69

OPEN SUNDAYS-12:30 pm til 7 pm

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Over 3 Million Acres Of Land For Kitty Hawk

A total of 3,161,050 acres of land has been acquired for the giant military maneuver Exercises Kitty Hawk scheduled for August 22-28, according to Spencer Cooley, real estate director for the war games.

The total acreage acquired represents 63 per cent of the 1-nd needed for the U.S. Strike Command exercise.

We ae especially glad to see that Jones County land awn-e s heve responded above the 63 ner cent average, Cooley said.

We are hopeful that this reflects favorably on the conduct of paratroopers who have air dropped in the Jones County area in recent years, he continued.

Although the number of land use permit received to date is running ahead of the number signed during similar periods of land acquisition for exercises of this type, nearly 20,000 use permits still have not been received the real estate director noted.

Any land owner in the affected 19-county area who had questions regarding the use of his land should contact Cooleys office. Post Office Box 1, Greenville or telephone him at 758-3175 or 758-3176.

Sanford Urges Sironger Role

DURHAM AP) - Former Gov. Terry Sanford says the Amcircan federal system 'wiU not be preserved unless the states can assert for themselves a more effective role.

Sanford made the comment in reporting Tuesday on a two-\ear study of the states originated by the Ford Foundation and contributed to by the Carnegie Corp. Sanford was in charge of the study.

He said many of the states; problems can be traced to the attitude of the public. i

"They can watch it, hold it: back, let the special interest op-1 erate, Sanford said.

"The special interests have played a big part in keeping the states weak. Theyve kept them veak so they could roll over them.

A full description of the Sanford study will be incorporated in a book, Storm Over The States, to be published in October by McGraw-Hill.

"Its not intended to be a report, said Sanford. Its my impressions.

He sought to rule the old battle cry of states rights out of the discussion.

"It's not a question of states rights. It's a que.stion of the federal system. he said. "If its to be a federal system, we need to keep all the parts with adequate, independent strength.

May Still Join July 4 Program

All students, elementary and high)school and local residents who are in college, may still register for the annual July 4 Square Dancing Program to be held at Ficklen Stadium.

Students will be trained by Mrs. Betty Casey. Rehearsals will be held at the Elm Street gymnasium Tuesday, June 20; Thursday, June 22; Tuesday, June 27; and Thursday, June 29, from 9 a.m. till 11:30 a.m. on each of these days.

Pre-registration can be made at the Elm Street Recreation Center or by calling the Center, telephone PL 2-2355.

CiJa'icn For Jack Benny

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedien Jack Benny, a serious \ ilinist, will be honored tonight 1 the benefit concerts he has 1 lyed to raise funds for U.S. s mphony orchesti cs.

Ihe American Symphony Orel':stra League will give Benny a snecial citation at a ceremony f ncluding the leagues four-day meeting in Los Angeles.

Composer Buys His Own Scores

LONDON (AP) - Composer Igor Stravinsky, who lives in Los Angeles, paid $896 Tuesday for one of his own music scores.

He bid through an agent for his first edition of the arrangement of Le Sacre du Printemps Rite of Spring which belonged to ballet dancer Anton Dolin.

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WITN-T.V. CH. 7

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Stop By Pitt Plaza Colonial And Try Our Hot Barbecue Fryers At 69< Lb.

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Til* DaNy Rsfleotofr OraanvHIa, N, C.Wecfnetday, Jvna 14, 1967

H I

Arsonist Fires Again In Tampa; Other Cities Hit

arp to be added to the amounts given be low.

R. S. Moye

Tax Collector - Pitt County PITT COUNTY i Name Tract No

Brewer, Perry

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS trouble calls poured in from the

Officials held National Guard predominantly Ne-

i^rticiais neia iNaiionai uuara ^

FRONT LINE CARRIER This small, eight-wheeled troop support vehicle, the MACV,

Is viewed by Aerospace en.cineers as an ideal front-line carrier vehicle for areas such as Vietnam. Developed by LTV Aerospace Corp. Michigan facilities, tiie MACV is powered by a 20-horsepower aircooled engine, can travel 20 miles an hour on land and three miles an hour in water. (AP Wlre-photo I

troops and police reinforcements out of riot-torn areas of Tampa, Fla., Tuesday night despite an outbreak of arsonist fires.

The people wanted a chance and we want to give them a chance, said a police spokesman after Beard withdrew the troops and police. Negro leaders had promised there would be no trouble.

But in Ohio, officials called in National Guardsmen to aid hard-pressed policemen trying to stem a second night of racial 'rioting which spread through I Cincinnati and outlying area* with sporadic fires and stoning 'of cars.

alarms, most of them false, poured in.

Elsewhere on the racial scene, black power advocates Stokely Carmichael and Rap

Brown appeared before the second march in two nights bv

Sherln'^Valcdm Montgomery Ala., Ne-

groes. Both were critical of action by white officials during a gun battle at nearby Prattville Sunday night.

These white-helmeted cops are your enemies! shouted Carmichael as he pointed at the; Montgomery police who had

blocked the marchers from their destination, the State Capitol.

H.B. Sugg Scholarship TV Log

Winners Are Named

FARM\TLLE H. B. Sugg 1 winners include: Shirley Taylor scholarship winners have been|$1,200 for study at tuskegee announced. Institute in Tuskeegee, Ala.:

James Evans, who was this Edwin Gay$950 for study at year's class valedictorian, re-jA & T College in Greensboro: ceived seven scholarship offers' Carlotta Vines$1.100 for study from N.C. State University at!at Fayetteville State College; Raleigh, $1,250; from Hampton|Willie Ridley$1,000 for study Institute at Hampton, Va., $950; at Livingstone College in Salis-from Duke University at Dur-ibury; Renay Dickens$950 for ham, $2.500; from A & T Col-study at North Carolina College lege at Greensboro, $8.50; from;in Durham; Veronica Dupree East Carolina College, $1,100: $700 for study at Fayetteville from Vanderbilt University at State College: James Tyson Nashville, Tenn., $3.200; and $1.100 for study at Fayetteville from the National Scholarship'State College; Carolyn Rogers Service Fund for Negro Stu- $1.100 for study at Fayetteville dents, $600. I State College: William Cox

Evans has accepted the schol- a $200 H. B. Sugg Scholarship; arship to study at Vanderbilt and Joseph Brown $300 for University, beginning in June. | study at Elizabeth City State Patricia Dickens, class salut-; College, atorian, was offered scholar-' Several H. B. Sugg graduates ships at A & T College in have received cash awards. Greensboro f$25) and at Ben- -phese are Dorothy B. Edwards, nett College in Greensboro g Future Teachers of America ($1,800). Patricia has accepted senior Service Award of $10; the scholarship to attend Ben- Barnes, a Future Teachers nett College, and will begin her gf America Senior Service study there in June. She also Award of $15; Patricia Dickens, received notification that she g $95 Collins & Aikman Award; will be allowed to do her sum- gg^j jgj^gg Evans, a $25 Col-mer study without charge. ngg & Aikman Award. Evans Mollie Marie Newton was of- gg^j Miss Dickens also received fcred scholarships of $700 each Richard Vines gift certificate from W.nston-Salem State Col- g^gj-^s

lege and Fayetteville State Col- J_

lege, the former of which she

has accepted Mote Americaiis

Cynthia Johnson received scholarship offers from A & T ToUrillQ U.S.A. College and from North Caro- ^

lina College at Durham, each WASHINGTON (UPDBased for $900. She has accepted the,on its Travel Barometer of scholarship to North Carolina' admissions to 400 government College. and privately-owned tourist

'Fred Joyner has been offered attractions, the National Associ-a $900 scholarship to North Car- ation of Travel Organizations olina College in Durham and a ^ reports that Americans through $^50 per year scholarship to March, 1967, attended the Johnson C. Smith University in n a t i 0 ns tourist attractions, Charlotte. 1 areas of recreation and scenic

! Cynthia Jones received the H.' beauty, and historic shrines at a B. Sugg Scholarship of $100 and rate 27 per cent greater than in a $56 grant for summer work 1 the corresponding period of at Bennett College in Greens-' 1966. In March alone, the Koro. I association says, the increase

'Other H. B. Sugg scholarship*was 31 per cent.

WNCT - Ch. 9

troops were pulled out. They

Prattville Sunday night had fol-

are mostlv fire bom'bs and!'"'* " ?

building fires, the dispatcher ".I'!,':'

said.

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9,C'0 Green Acres 9:30 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Comedy Hour 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:30 Carohna 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hllibillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyt-'

12:00 News 12:15 rarm Nev.s

12:25

12:30

12:d5

1:00

1:25

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:25

3:30

4:00

4:30

j:00

.>:00

6:10

5:25

o:30

7:00

7:30

8:30

5:00

11:00

11:30

Weather

Guiding I igh> Love Liie Timely Tios World Turns Pass.vord Houseparty Toll Truth News

Edge of Night SC. Storm Cai toon.s Sugartoot tiews Sports '.Vea'her h'CWS

Peter Gunr. Corned/ Hour My 3 Sons Movie

Findi R.?oort Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fishing 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

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

12:00 Debnam 11:

12:15 Charlie Slate 11:

12:25 Weather 11:

12:30 Eye Guess 11:

News

Page

Fargo

:S5 NBC News 00 Jeopardy :30 Make A Deal 55 NBC News 00 Our Lives 30 The Doctors 00 Another World 30 Don't Say :00 Match Game :25 NBC 30 Funny :30 Wells 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather X Hunt-Brlnk 00 Rangers 30 Daniel Eoone 30 Star 1 rek 30 Dragnet 00 Dean Mar.in 00 News 15 Sports 25 Weather 30 Tonight

A Negro leader at a fire scene said he felt there would have been even more fire bomb-jings if police had not with-* drawn.

j You cant get to the kids who are doing this, a Negro fireman said. They are teen-agers, and they dont listen to anybody.

Shortly after midnight, a Negro patrolman said things were almost back to normal.

Riots broke out Sunday andj continued sporadically. The Tampa violence apparently was triggered by the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old Negro by a I white policeman.

; Cincinnati Mayor Walton S. ^Bachrach asked Gov. James A. Rhodes for National Guardsmen | after violence spread o ver a, wide area of his city. The j Guardsmen, carrying the fixed' I bayonets and with machine | guns mounted on Jeeps, moved:

! into the riot areas early today.

I Police said more than 20 per-1 jsons had been arrested and at;

least 22 injured.

The trouble broke out in the ' Avondale section, the neighbor-j hood where rioting erupted the night before. Within minutes,

He was released Tuesday under $500 bond.

In New York, 16 white teenagers were arrested and charged with unlawful assembly Tuesday night after a row with

a dozen Negro youths in Brook-lyn.\

In Warren', Mich., police

guarded the home of a racially mixed couple after a mob of more than 80 persons hurled

stones at the house and shouted threats. A picture window was shattered by stones in the $25.-000 house being purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Corado Bailey,

but no injures were reported.

Bailey is a Negro and his wife. Ruby, is white.

Calm returned to the predominantly Negro Watts district of Los Angeles after a night in which 500 Negroes threw rocks and bottles at firemen fighting a $35,000 blaze.

EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 SALE OF PROPERTY FOR ASSESSMENTS NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of the authority vested In me by law, I will, on Monday, July 10, 1967, sell in front of the courthouse door in the Town of Greenville, North Carolina, beginning at 10 o'clock A.M., the following described parcels of real estate in the EDGECOMBE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2 to satisfy t h e amounts of drainage assessments. Interest and costs due thereon.

Names of the owners of the property and the amounts of net assessments appear below. Special notice is hereby given that the amounts below are net drainage assessments and do not Include the interest and costs. The costs and interest

Clark, John S. 113

Everett, J. L. 16

Harris, Mrs. Retha 12

Harris, Mrs. Retha 19

James, Caddy 165

Lewis, M. D. 136

Lewis, Mrs. W. J. 176

Morris, Sylvester 36

Stancill, R. L. 43

'Stancill, R. L. 49

S)ancill, Robert J. 55

Whitehurst, L. J. 73

j Whitehurst, L. J. 74

.Whitehurst, L. J., Jr. 76

Whitehurst, L. J., Jr. 78

Whitehurst, L. J. 81

Whitehurst, L. J. 150

Whitehurst,

Walter & L. J., Jr. 82

Wynn, Grover C. & wife 115

Acreage Amt.

2 3 1.46

199

70 78

71 81 76

137

300

106

72 24

101

258

13.r 3.28 i.74 95.18 42.'I 5.47

15.68 44.50 25.;: 28.45 56.89

46.68 29.54 42.67 ?2.20

154.26

62.37

26.26

8.76

36.83

132.02

'Batchelor, Martin 144

.Wimberly, George 101

June 14, 21, 28th and July 5, 1967

I NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by J. Brooks Tucker, II and wife. Rose H. Tucker, on the 17th

day of February, 1965, and recorded in Book B-35, at page 190, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on

Friday, July 14, 1967 the property conveyed in- said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"That certain lot or parcel of land

situate, lying and being in Winferville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina,

and being located on the west side of the black top road known as the Red

Banks Road and BEGINNING at a point in the center line of said road opposite a ditch at the common corner between the lands of the L. W. Edwards heirs and the lands of the said J. drooks Tucker and Alton G. Tucker, and running thence to and then with the d tch dividing said lands. South 88 degrees 35 rr.in-utes West, 157 feet, cornering; thence running South 1 degrees East, 25 feet, cornering; thence running North 88 degrees 35 minutes East to, and then along a plank fence, 157 feet to a point In the center line of the said Red Banks Road; thence with the center line of said Read,

North 1 diree West 225 feet .o the p'' it of the P GINNING, and be'ng e : -t

only of 1 'ct No. 2 of the S. i ' s heirs' I'rd, map of which is r.cc '

Map Book 2, at page 133 in ii e <

of the Rehister of Deeds of -itt c .> tv; fiTtt-e , being the ici'n;:-'! r." 'y convey*^cl hy J. Brooks Tuc ^ id a# Polly ''ucker, to J. B ''o!" .l- - , || by deed difed January T" 'r ' re-corcicd in Book A-35, at p'''' 53'. u- ih* f-iti Count/ Registry, to v.'hich dc'd reference i' hereby m.'de for en acru..'*# and comp'3te descriplicn."

This salo will be made sti-i-'f ill oulstsnding taxes and munic^p : a ments.

This the 14th day of June, 1"67.

W. W. SPEIGHT, TRUSTF"

James, Sp ight, Wafson and B.r ver, Attorney.',

June 14, 23, 30, and July 7, 1967

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS by PMBLK'TnN STATE OF NO"'T'l

PITT CO* NTY IN THE SUPEPIO- rit-T IRMA LEE MOORE, PLAINTIFF VS.

WILBERT THOMAS MOORE, DEFENDANT

I To Wibert Thomas Moore;

Take notice that a ple'd'-g -q

relief against you has b-en f '~d -

above entitled action. The nature ' -9

! relief being sought is as follows: A- '>-solute divorce based upon one y:'s separation. You are required to m--k

I defense to such pleading not lafer ti-an August 2, 1967, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service 'against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 12 day of June, 1967.

D. T. House

CLERK SUPERIOR COURT, PITT COUNTY Harrell & Mattox, Attys.

June 14, 21, 28 and July 5, 1967

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE

The undersigned, having duly qualified as administratrix of the estate of Ebble L. Barnhill, Deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, does hereby notify all persons having iust claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned administratrix before the 1st day of November, 1967, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of May, 1967. Carolyn B. Evans Rt, 1, Box 44D Greenville, N. C.

May 31, June 7, 14, 21, 1967

WNBE - Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY 12.X .0. Raed

5:00 Bozo 1:00 Fuqihve

5:30 Texan 2:00 Npwlvv/ed

6:00 Early Report 12;X Dream Girl

6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 Monroes 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11 :X Joey Bishop

THURSDAY

7:00 Ben Moore 8:00 Romper Room 8:45 King 8, Odie 9:00 Early Sl.ow 10:30 Oatei'.ne 10:55 Doctor 11:00 Supermarket

2:55 Mews 3:00 Gl. Hospital 3:30 Dx. Shaoows 4:00 Dating 4:X Popey*

5:00 Bozo 5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:03 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Batman 8:00 F. Troop 9:30 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl 9:X On Rcoftop 10:00 Summer Fotu; 11:00 News 11:10 WealhtT

11:30 One 'n ilion 11:15 Sports 12:00 Talking 11:30 Joey Bishop

Institute Here For United Fund

Communily leaders from Eastern North Carolina will converge on Greenville next Tuesday, June 20 for a United Fund Campaign Training Institute. The meeting is scheduled to get under way at 10:00 a.m. at the Greenville Country Club.

Pitt Couney United Fund will be acting as the host fund for this event. It is the first such meeting to be held in Greenville. Jack Bircher, President of the Pitt County United Fund states that these meetings are held annually as a service of Carolinas United Community Services. and the presentation of the Carolinas techniques will be shared with the various community leaders and should prove to be invaluable to the Fall United Fund campaigns.

Beer And Wine Permits lifted

Two Greenville stores ha v e had their permits to sell alcoholic beverages suspended by the state Alcoholic Board of Control in Raleigh.

The State ABC board action against permits held by Mrs. i Louis Drew Oakes for L o u i se ; Cash Grocery Store at 822 Dickinson Ave. and Robert Lee Smith for The Blue Barn on North Greene Street, at the Boards June 12 meeting.

The Louise Cash Grocery Store beer and wine permits were suspended for 45 days, effective June 26 for permitting . . .a person in an intoxicated condition, to loiter on the retail licensed premised on February 3. . .and (for) failing to give retail licensed premised proper superTjsion.

The Blue Barn beer permit was suspended for 25 days effective June 26, for failing to keep the retail licensed premises well - lighted on February 11.

Over 3 Million Visited Britain

Cafe Has Lost Its Beer Permit

WILLIAMSTON - The State ABC Board, meeting in Raleigh June 12, revoked the retail beer permit of a local store, the Little Savory Cafe.

The State ABC Board said the , permit, issued to Eddie Watts Brown for the 223 Washington Street Cafe was revoked effective June 26, for failing to keep the retail licensed p r e m ises clean and in an orderly manner on March 14, and jjecause the outlet is no longer considered to be a suitable place for the sale of retail beer by the board.

LONDON (UPD-The Home office reports that 1966 set a record in visitors to the United TouriSt

Kingdom. The number of 7 ,

foreigners arriving topped tbe J .TraCIG BoOmitlCI million mark for the first time. | ^

Foreigners entering "Britain during 1966 totaled 3,091,968, an increase of 13.6 per cent over 1965. Nearly 2 million of the arrivals were tourists and almost 500.000 ucre here on business trips l.ookiiig hark, the Home Olfice report.s tliat traffic in vacatiort and itusiness visilors lias increa'cd aiiuct 2.5 times during the past 10 >ears.

SHCX)TING SCENE

Tampa policeman J. R. Calvei*t

Hop) looks down as an officer scoops bIood-.stained dirt from pot where Calvert .shot and killed a Ncpro Sunday nkht for lleiicdly robhuiR nearbv store. The death touebed off vide-pread noting. Tnvestigation into the ca-s, u Ftlli 'iiuis on

(AP Wuiyhoto;

MEASLES

LONDON (AP) - Queen Elizabeths youngest son. 3-year-old Prince Edward, came down with i measles today. His 7-year-old brother. Prince Andrew, got them 10 day.s ago.

The hoys ai e m bed at Bu' k-inghani I'alaee. j

ATHENS (UPT)-The Greeks have a word for their tourist businessgood.

Figures released by the National Tourist Organization: showed there were 24,080 independent arrivals in Greece in l''ebniary this year, compared with 21.;i02 in '"ebruary,

1966, an increase ot 13 per cent,'

In terms of foreign currency | lU | earned troin tourists, figures 2T available cover the month of'Q January, 1967, when the amount Was $(i,041,000, compared with I $4,034.000 in January up 49.71 per cent. ^

The croak of a spring peeper,^ a tree frog which is little ovtV ' an inch long, can be heard for more than a half a mile-

The Daily Reflector, Gree nvllle, N. C.-Wedneday, June 14, 1967-23

tHM

Public Notices

SPECIAL NOTICES

EXECUTORS' NOTICE

The undersigned, having this dav qualified as executors of the Last Will and Testament of Mary A. Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to Burley Mills, Route 2, Grimeslano, N. C., on or before the 30th day of November, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executor.

This the 25th day of May, 1967. Burley Mills Roy Mills Zeno Mills

Executors of the Will of Mary A. Mills, dec.

R. B. Lee, Attorney

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981 Goldsboro Hwy. Kinston, N. C.

Tel. 527-4121

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTY IN hdwe. store. Experienced or will train. Must be accurate and dependable. Permanent applicants only considered. Write P. O. Box 443, giving full potentials.

Work Wanted

SMALL USED PHILCO REFRIG-erator. Will sell cheap. Call 758-1714 after 6 p.m.

ONE NEW $40 KENT GUITAR' for sale. Never been used. Asking i $30. Write P. O. Box 86, Rober-j sonvillc, N.C. I

1701 EAST 3RD ST. 4 BR. LR.: DR. 2 baths, screened porches, parage. Excellent condition. Call 752-3760 after 1 p.m.

UNFURN. APT: LIVING ROOM, dining room, 2 bdrm., kitchen, bath. Near College. Call days 752-2114 or after 5 p. m. 752-2040.

404 HILLCREST DR.

2 bedroom fumi.shed dwelling.

May 31, June 7, 14, 21, 1967

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having this dav qualified as executrix of the estate of Olin Whitney Dail, d'^ceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased 1o exhibit the same, to Lois H Dail, P. O. Box 162, Winterville, N. C.! on or before the 1st day of November, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate v^ill please make payment to the said executrix.

This the 3Cth day of May, 1967 Lois H. Dah P. O. Box 162 Winterville, N. C.

May 31, June 7, 14, 21, 1967

Cycles For Salo

BRIDGESTONE .50 SPORT

1966 . 22,000 actual miles. Excel-'

ECC GRADUATE STUDENT IN Business Administration seeks' full-time summer employment In or near Greenville. 758-3545,

EXPERT SERVICE

BY OWNER .Near Elmhurst. Custom built brick 4 BR, den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cond., double garage, play-LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM j room, screened porch, wall-to-soil is the carpet cleaned with; wall carpet. Call^

756-2306

Household Furnishings

Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.

lent condition. $165. Stans Cycle GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED,

Center. 758-3613.

HONDA 300 for sale or trade for camper. Call 752-7773.

HONDA 160 - 1966, Scrambler handlebars, 6.50 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 752-5328.

to your specifications, $47.00 a ton. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016

HONDA 1966 , 305 cc. Call Chuck Torrcy, 758-4577.

nowmiaUi

Annstroflgficors on the

YAMAHA 60 1966 in excellent condition. Call 7.52-5882.

Trucks For Salo

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotive Loans

tow.Mty mon4 p*|rnwnk

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

FORD 1963 pick up. Radio,

heater. $800. Call Edw'ards at 82.5-4551 or 7.56-27.50.

308 Boyd

DOGS & PET?

FOR THE FINEST IN CARPET . . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County. Winterville, N.C.

7 ROOM FRAME HOUSE WITH 2 rm. garage apt. Recently renovated, central heat. Down payment $325. Call for appointment, 7.52-4466.

1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UNF. apt. close to college and bu.siness. Private front porch, carport. Venetian blinds, hardwood floors, tile bath with shower. Call 752-4359 after 5:.30 p. m.

2707 .lEKFERSON

3 bi'dioom, partly furnished dwelling.

CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

NOW RESERVING 60 FUR-ni.shed air condltloneo houses, apts. and mobile homes for .summer and fall occupancy for couples or student groups. Phone 7.56-3515

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR.'

8 years old. Excellent condition. Call 752-.5034. '

102 N. HARDING ST. OPEN FOR inspection daily until sold. Fallow-field Realty. 7.=^S-4202.

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St. Completely funi. 1 bdrm apt. Call day 752-6137. night 7.58-2386.

10.5 N. EASTERN ST.

2 bedroom garage apt., partly furnished.

ONLY CHOICE, SELECT GRAIN is used in the manufacture of Abbitts com meal. Always ask for Abbltfp

1103 E. 4TH ST.

3 bedroom apt., stove and refrigerator

2715 E. 2ND ST.

3 bedroom unfurnished dwelling.

LM.MEDIATE OCtUPANY Call

5 PIECE DINETTE SUITE. 2 coffee tables. 2 side tables and couch. Call 7,52-2469.

Sporting Goods

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN colored section on McKinley St. $4,(100. Contact Jimmj- Lee. H. A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444.

VILLAGE GREEN

COREY REALTY CO.

FUNDS AVAILABLE

for first and second mortgage loans on commercial, industrial, income producing property. S25.-000 to $10.000,000. Residential (KHA-V,4-Conveniional). Also fi-nanring lur Hccounts receivable, inventory, work in process, time deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C.

Phone 776-5513

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENTS

PACER CAMPING TRAILER. Completely self-contained. Call

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR in at sunnner vacation. See At lantic Discount for fast, friendly scr;ice. 752-4112.

Autos For Sale

AKC REGISTERED SCOTTIE puppies for sale. Call 758-2640 after 5 p.m.

RED IRISH SETTER AT STUD. Cha.-ipionship stock. F. D. S. B. Registered. Call 752-3692.

BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH Thomas Butts. 752-7073. a York air conditioning unit In-1 .stalled by our experts. Coastal

Refrigeration, 756-2104, free estimate.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house op w'ooQea lOt in Stratford. Phone ! 7.56-0741 or 756-2458.

800 HEATH 752-5100

PARKVIEW MANOR

756-2230 WIMFRMLLE, N. C. 109 N. MILL ST.

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

HARDWARE - ROOFING iTORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO

752-Iie

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

BONNEVILLE - 1964, white with, black Int. Extra clean. $1395. CalL 756-0.551.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WILSON

RHODES

llactrlcal Contractor

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

ONE OF THE FINER THINGS! of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and' upholstery cleaner. Rent electric' shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-^ isfied customers keep us in business. Grier Rental Agency,] (closed all day Wed.) 752-5700.

MOBILE HOMES

CHEVELLE - 1964 Malbu, 2 dr. hdtp-. radio and heater, straight drive, V-3. 1 owner. Extra clean. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

WANTED; EXPERIENCED

meat wrapper. 5 day work week (40 hrs.i In.surance benefits. Apply at Cozart's Super Market.

CHEVELLE - 196.5 Malibu SS. Da.vtona blue. Bucket seats. 4 -speed. 300 H. P. 24.o(io mi'-c.-;. Excellent shapt'. Call PL 2-46.56.

CHEVHOLET - 1%4 Super Sport. Automa'i-" trans,, real nice. $1795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet. 746-3141.

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, Poit."mouth, Va., 399-4031 or write row to me at Anderson Employment Aivncy, 469 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. I wiU come for you.

A TREASURE OF DRIVING

pleasure is yours when we .service your automobile. Carr Allen Texaco. PL 2-4838.

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A ^ dream walking? Well, we have | one on wheels ... a mobile home 12 wide with 2 full baths. See it at Circle M Homes Inc. Eastj 10th Street, Greenville, N. C. |

COUNTRY HOME ON 264. Brick, 3 BR, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, lli acres wooded lot. Bill Williams Rea Estate. 752-2615.

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms, swimming jmioI. Call M.E. Sut-1 ton or C.I.. Thigpen, 7.52-6122.

2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC

Beach. $75 weekly. Pungo River. $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Greenville. Day 756-3276, nigh

758-1505.

Lots For Sale

Mobile Homes For Rent

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center Quality First

Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning .3Hour Shirt Sendee

12 WIDE MOtlLE HOME FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-

2909.

4 LOTS FOR SALE AT KITTY I Hawk, N. C. by owner. Call Raleigh 467-1196 after 8 p. m. or before 10 a.m. or after 8 p.m. I Friday. Greenville 752-6673. ,

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS

208 S. ELM St.

Offers you air condition, comfortable, modern, convenient living at reasonable prices. Few furnished 1 bedroom units available now and In fall. Couples, mature adults call PL 2-3376, Manager, for appointment.

OCEANFRONT COTTAGE, AT-lantic Beach. 5 bdrms. Call Bruce Garris, 524-6916.

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR rent for working men. Available i immediately. Call PL 2-5430.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

RENTALS

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3

room apt., completely furnished. Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

SUMMER KINDERGARTEN Half day and full day .sessions. Reasonable rates. St. Gabriels Hall, 1120 West 5th St. PL 8-1.504.

1 LOCAL OWNER

CC Ford Fairlane .500 sta-tionwagon, 8 cyl. automatic. power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with blue $1 7QC interior, low ^*7

mileage.

Stafford Olds

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE 756-3115

2 BDRM. MOBILE HOME ON Pactoius Hwy. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798-4372.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR daily NEEDS

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

CHEVROI FT - 1962 Impala 4 door hardtop. Power .steering and brakes. V-8, real nice car. $1(195. F & D Mo ors. PL 8-4408.

IMGB - l(i6. Oviu-drive. AM-FM

radio, linrd and soft top like new. Frank untv'ck Jr. Day 7.52-7076, r;uht 758-1997.

We Need FULL TIME FEMALE EMPLOYEES

REMODELING

Room Additions - Dormors

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT just live minutes from downtown,; Port Terminal Rd.. turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 264 East of; Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables.} 10 and 12 wides for rent. 758-3644.

HAND TOOLS

Sanders

Hoists

Drills

Grinders

Saws

St a ire arts

Two bedroom Town House apartments. Furnished and unfur-ni.shed. Features: carpet, air conditioning and walk-in closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen.

HORSEBACK RIDING LES-; sons for beginners. Qualified teacher. Call Loraine Steinbeck, 752-4612.

i 7.52-6121.

V'>KSV. _ ](>i6. Excel.ent

CO (lit on. Slido. Telephone 7.56-n:91.

VOI-KSWAGFN -- 1966. Radio,

heater. 1 local owner. 14 000 mi:es. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, 7.'6-21.50.

For work in a modern apparel plant. Would you like outstanding fringe benefits, incentive rates of pay, excellent working condi-liop.s ... If so. apply at the ftcihcl Blue Bell Plant Wed., Tii'us. or I'ri., between 8 a. m. and 4:30 p. m., ages 18 - 45,

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

752-2142

2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE

homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 7.56-3862

PLEASANT 3 RM, APT., FURN. or unfurn. Dial 7.52-6791 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LES-sons. We teach you to play world's most popular instrument. Summer vacation guitar clas.ses; moniing, aftemoon. night. Experienced M. A. Graduate Director. 756-0928.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

VOLK.SWAGF.N - 1965 sedan. ni-by red, radio. $1095. Call 7.56-1364.

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED BY Greenville busincs.s firm. General office duties. Good salarj'. Write "Bcokki'epor", Box 408, Greenville. N. C.

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-

ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Air-tempthe best in comfort equipment. Financing available. No down pajment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2^4187.

MOBILE HOME 10 BY 50. AIR conditioned, for summer months. Utilities furnished, $80 per month. Also nice lots for rent. Forbes Mobile Home Park, PL 2-6209.

PUBLIC SECRETARIAL SERVICES

VOLK.SWAtiF.N - Your bf'st buy, new or useci. at your local VW dealer. Joe Pechelcs Motors.264 B'v-Pa.cs, PL 6-11.35.

VOLVO PV-544. 1959. Good

condition $285. Call 752-4186 after 5 p. m.

EXPERIENCED OFFICE TRAIN-ee for retail store. Must be accurate with figures and typing Only sc her. reliable, and permanent applicants considered. Write P. O. Box 443 giving full information concerning self.

Typing of all kinds for professionals or general public. Phone Dictation. Mailed Directly. Also pho-fosfat available.

205 Bovd Free Parking 752-2019

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide. 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

aown and $.54 per month.

AZALEA MOBH.E HOMES Phone 758 4174 3012 East lOth Street

DUPLEX APT. FOR RENT. Central heat, air condition. $70 per mo. Call_758-2347. ,

APT , FURN. OR UNFURN. ALSO 3 bdrm. house in Grifton. Call Don Casty, day 524-3241 or night; 524-5037.

TO COUPLE OR MATURE WO-man: Private, roomy furn. apt. 405 Blltmore St. Available now. Call PL 8-1214.

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED HOUSE summer. Call 752-2862.

FOR

Available June 1 BUILDING

in fast growing area former location of Dodgetown on Memorial Dr. Suitable for many business uses. Call PL 8-1189 or PL 6-2557 dayi; PL 2-4382 nighfl.

Mobile Homes For Sale

WE BUY. SELL AND TRADE u.sed '-ars and tnirk.s, Harringion and While, 7:)2-27;40 or PL 6-3123.

GO-GO GIRLS

INSTANT

COPY SERVICE

1965 TAYLOR IMPERIAL Mobile home 12 by 60. Equipped with patio cover, 3 bdrms., V2 batlis. $600 down and take up payments. Can be seen at Lot 137, Shady Knoll Trailer Park.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED EFFICI-ency apt. available immediately. Wilco Apts., 402 Holly St. Phone PL 6-.3415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

Highest Quality . . .

Lowest Prices

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or u.sed. Big Relection. Wagrer-Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle. 752-4525.

.Short Hours. $45 to $90 weekly. ( all 752-9065 or 752-7729.

STEVE VAN EVERY & ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 752-4180

1965 COBURN 10 BY 52 2 BDRM. Hotpoint appliances. $3000. Also trailer .space for rent. Private lot, $20 per mo Phone PL 8-4556 after 5:.30 p. m.

2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes Town House. 1'- baths, built-in Hotpoint Kitchens, central air condition, fully carpeted, 10 x 10 concrete patio with redw'ood fence, swimming pool. Dial T-IB-3450 or see resident manager, New Bern Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PONTIAC

Maie Help Warttd

Third la New Car Salea. Now I1 Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene. Jimmy Pare, Robert rugwell, Or Jimmy Robards.

WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.

Middle aged man seeking employment with, a growing firm. Apply in person to A.B. Whitley. Inc. 311 Boyd Ave

MONEY GWEN AWAY through savings eamcd by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

1966 ARLINGTON 10 BY 52. PAY $350 down, take up payments of $68. per month. Call 758-3202 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE

19.78 ABC 42' BY 8. GOOD CON-dition, nice for beach. 39 College Park Tr. Ct.

Miscellaneous For Sale

REAL ESTATE

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

BROWN-WOOD INC.

r>ir> DlfKINSON PI. 2-7111

Available in Greenville with nationally known company, Male, 22-40. Starting salary $96 per week, increase in .30 days. Paid group insur.^nce, hospitalization, disability, retirement. Established clientele.

BEAN HAY FOR SALE. 50c PER bale. Contact John Brewer. Hw'y. 264 East. 5 mi. from city on Washington Hwy. 758-2981.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

DIAL PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum Day30c Per Line Per Day Days27c Per Line Per Day Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

[0 new ads, kills or corrections ccepted after 12:00 p.m. the ay before publication, except unday and Monday editions, unday deadline Is 12 noon rlday and Monday deadline I Friday 4 p. m.

ERRORS

Irrors must be reported faa-lediately. The Dally ReHector BB not make allowanoes for rrors after 1st dej'

Phone 752-7801

ATTENTION: THE PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED 18 TO 28

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to wall carpet. Keep it new' with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens,

Houses For Sale

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yoo" existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. &. Air Conditionbig Co.

209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

11 NEW APTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFOR.MATION CALL

752-2405

LAWN BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

BY CVNER: 3 BDRM. BRICK hou.se at 2611 Tryon Drive. Call PL 8-2496.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2609. East 4th St. 3 BR brick home.i $14,750. Call PL 8-2397.

We Service What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3281

Disability is no handicap. Ability is what counts in this job. Must be neat, single and free to travel. Transporfation furnished plus cash drawing account. Average earnings SKKI wk. See Mr. Faulkner. Holiday Inn, 11 a.m. to 3 p. m. Friday only.

GOOD USED TIRES, $3.95 UP. Also factory method recapping at Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson, 752-3645.

FOR SALE BY BUILDER; NEW 3 BR. Il: baths, den, kitchen. LR. Located on hill. Sec David Evans Jr. 752-2106; nights 752-4224.

WANTED

Clean CoHon Rags Free Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

AUTO

SALESMAN

We have an opening for an energetic and ambitious man. Previous auto experience not necessary. If you have some sales experience and want to earn top income, visit us now.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-MA-tic twin needle zig zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches, etc. without attachments. Wanted someone in this area with good credit to finish payments $11,15 monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS. INC.

West End Circle Dealer 26.34

! PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Wcstinghouse room air conditioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

DEALING IN SERVICES? Cl?sifled Ads get you new bu-

BASE GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER. As.sume payments of $10 per mo. Call 756-0301 after 5 p. m.

SPECIALS

G&W BOATS LONG TRAILERS TILROVATORS TOBACCO

Harvesters JOHN BLUE dusters

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 of this program. Small inveo-fory investment.

TO QU.ALIFY:

Good credit and character.

Desirt for a career in the oil business.

Draft exempt.

Ability to maaage and sell yourself.

For more information

CaU

SUNOCO

752-7589

vVrite P. 0. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charles St.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

Swimming Pool

Central Air Conditioning

Wail to wail carpet

Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens

Dishwasher (optional)

Furnished Apartments Available

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A

EXTRA CLEAN

CO Chevrolet Impala 4-7 dr. hdtp., red, black interior. V-8 automatic, power steering, radio and heater, low mileage. Locally owned. ^1295

Stafford Olds

101 HOOKER RD. PHONE T-IS-JIIS

LOW PRICED USED CAR SPECIALS

Here are a few of our lower priced cars that will make good fishinj; cars or to haul tobacco hands. All will run and are worth more than our price.

Nash 4 door, 6 cyl $QC auto trans.

CO Chevy 4 door, 6 $1 OC

cyl, stand, trans.

C*? Chevy 4 dr. hdtp,, V8, au-

^ to. trans. *149

CC Chevy 2 door, yellow.

A good car. *149

CO Chevy 4 door, brown, 6 ^7 cyi.^ stand, trans.

55 Studebaker, 4 dr., yel-

drive.

low, V8, over- $

125

CQ Ford 2 door, white, 6 cyl.,

auto., nice. *295

CA Ford 4 door, blue $OCA OU auto, trans.

CA Chevy sta. wagon, green, V8, auto, trans. ^295

Rambler, 4 door, blue,

cyl, auto. *225

CA Buick Electra, 4 door,

full power, air *495

cond.

CO Rambler Sta. wgn green, V-8, overdrH-e ^350

Ford Galaxie, 4 dr., white, V-8 eng. Stand.

trans. (a very fine ^349

See our good selection of later model guaranteed used cars. All price below market price to move fast.

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

Lincoln - Mercury - Rambler West End Circle Ph. 752-4525

EASTERN TRACTOR f

& EQUIPMENT CO.

264 By Pass PL 6-2750 ^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAV

Undercovt.

Agent!

(Did you know Robo watht8 undern0nth, (00?)

Stay in your car

ROBOKWASH

n MiL

Open 7 Days a Week A. M. to 10 P. M. Mtmorlal Dr.

AEAL BARGaiNo are waltiD' or you Id the Claaslfled Ada

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITIONED

CA Olds Dynamic 88 4-dr.

sedan, beige and

brown, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, extra clean. *^095

Stafford Olds

II HOOKER HD. PHONE 756-3115

GO AIRLINES

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Rowe's Gigantic Sale Continues . . .

Buy A '67 CHEVROLET

CAR OR TRUCK

FOR ONLY

$99

PLUS

DEALER COST

THIS SALE PRICE HAS PASSED STATE INSPECTION - THIS IS NOT FALSE ADVERTISING!

ROWE CAN OUTSELL COMPETITION EVERY DAY it OUR OVERHEAD IS LOW NO SALESMAN COMMISSION TO PAY This Puts Rowe In A Position To Say "We Will Not Be Undersold"

MORE CARS TAGGED FOR SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK.

B. T. nOWE

CHEVROLET

AYDEN, N. C.

TELEPHONE 746-3141

14Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.W ednesdey, June 14, 1967

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

sell order by a murual fund and

The North Carolina hog market nearing of the end of the six-today was mostly 25 cents low-, month holding period for tax

Edwards AYDEN-Mr. John Frank Edwards of Route 1, Winterville, died Sunday morning in a Goldsboro hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 4 p.m. at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, with the moderator. Rev. W. L.

Formula For Utilities Turnover Is Raised

er. Tops of 22.00 - 22.50 Rocky

purposes in the convertible

Changes in the Utilities Commission formula for determining turnover to the municipal government will mean that $334,000 will be paid to the city government during the next fiscal year.

Utilities commissioners last night agreed to include its investment in water facilities to

The funds are used by the city percent of the total accounts for j water system is only one of the j along with tax collections and that year. The commission di-: criteria used by the Under-1 other receipts in meeting the rected Brown to determine if writers.

overall municipal budget. the Chamber-Merchants Asso-i Bloxam reported that crews i Ih addition the commission I ciation collection bureau could I have begun work on the under-' last night also approved turning |asst with toe collecjtions. i ground electoic system at Sec-|

bonds of United and American Airlines.

Mount; 21.50-22.50 Wilson; 21.00-22.00 Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, A1-! Mission Development opened bertson, Newton Grove, Lum-jiate with a gain of 8 points while berton; 21.25-21.75 Bethel; 21.00- Mission Corp. rose more than 2 21.50 Hickory, Statesville; 22.00 points on another delayed open-| Selma, Rich Square; 21.75 ing. They were responding o Goldsboro; 21.50 Salisbury, news that Tidewater Oil and! Greensboro; 21.00 Siler City, Mission Development had! Denton. agreed to merge into Getty Oil.'

-- iMission Corp. is controlled by'

NEW YORK AP> The slock I Getty Oil. market declined early this aft- Losses of about 2 points were

Jones officiating. Interment will;, , . ,

follow in the Red Hill Cemetery.,

Mr. Edwards, the son of the f,

, , .t . .. r-. JTririzii* fhn nn\ir rilan fri

over an additional $7,585 to the city this year to be used to meet cost of preparing the model cities application.

Under the new plan the utilities investment in electric, water and gas facilities will be determined in the annual audit and 5 percent will be returned to toe city. In addition an amount in lieu of property taxes will also be returned.

During the 1966-67 iiscal year

ernoon, snipping off a string o Pont, Polaroid. Xer-

six straight daily advances and Pennsylvania Haih-naQ.

Tr^ng was active. ^ ^hrvsler held a 1-point gain

The market was higher at the

was up 7.

rtart, when gains outnumbered 5^,

losses by almost 2 to 1 and the ^

industrial average managed to h

show a slight gain despite weak- ^ ea g ness in many blue chips.

late Charles and Charlotte Suggs Edwards, was born and reared in the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County, but had made his home in and around the Ayden and Winterville communities for toe past 22 years.

He is survived by his wife,

th? {our%onl'''*Willie^''''"''''' amounted to $263.-

frank EXari of Cg'Br h "der the old formula lurn-

N.Y., John Matthew Edwards of ZZ Winston-Salem, Charlie Ray Ed-i,*^" wards of New Haven, Conn., and' ^

Wesley Ray Edwards of Orange,; ^ _______

N.Y.; three daughters, Miss Bon-,

nie Lee Edwards of Endwood, i pOrtV SdlG As Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Velma i - ' . , ,

M. Jackson of the home, and PldnG DllCnGCI Mrs. Thelma Lee Pugh of Oran-

Director Leonard Bloxam re-jond and Pitt Streets in Shore ported that Malcolm A. Green,Drive

who is now working in Florida,j He'reported that American ! a position as as-i]ymyg| insurance has agreed to

Utilities turnover to the cityia'atant utilities director. He will'tgi^g commissions compen-has steadily increased through Isme me after j^y^n insurance, thus removing the years beginning with a $4,-Hy 'it from assigned risk. This

800 figure in 1927-28. By 1950 iti Bloxam also reported that a,should result in an annual pre-was $80,000: 1958, $150,000; 1963, spill method is being devised | niium saving's of $2 200

Greenville water 3,^; striijuted a re-

$242.311.07. storage tank to eliminate air j Department

in tno Imoc ooiri ___ . _

ration.

This is an excellent plant," the report said. The town and personnel are to be commended for the high degree of operation and maintenance.

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

The commission last night-also 4^ lines. He said water

wrote off $12,593.62 in uncollect- would be pumped through a

able accounts for the year 1961- Pipe to toe top of the tank and 62. Business Manager Larry then spilled over the pipes Brown said this amounted to .44 sides.

He reported that work on thei

, . .u R^^EIGH (AP) - iNCDAl-!

As the session continued, Xorth Carolina egg markets' number of losers increased, Supplies adequate, de-^

numbering gainers. Imand good. Prices paid produc-i

The Dow Jones industrial av- ers for clean, unsized eggs on a erage at noon was off 3.17 at grade - yield basis, cases ex-| 882.98. 'changed:

Losses in some key sto^'k? Grade A large whites 35'- to, ranged from fractions to 2 or 3 36; medium whites 264 to 28;! points, but there was a sizable small whiltes 21 to 22. minority of gainers. i i

ge, N.J.; one brother, James LOURENCO MARQUES, Mo-

NATO Holding Secret Talks

of Water Resources Stream Sanitation Committee which commended toe Greenville Water Pollution Control plant ope-

Attend The First Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

The Picture Is Tarzan The Magnificent

SAT. MORN. 9:.TO A.M.

Lee Edwards of Greenville; 13' ^ambique (AP) A twin-engine grandchildren, and other rela- Portuguese military plane tives and friends. ' ditched in the sea off Joao Belo,

Tne remains will lie in state ^OO^iles north of here. Tuesday at the Norcott Funedal Home : ojght. But all 40 men aboard the Chapel from 6 p.m. Thursday P^^ne reached the beach safely, until one hour of the funeral. authorities said today.

Telfair

The five-man crew and the 35 military passengers, including a

The Associated Press average J TUa

of 60 stocks at noon was of .8 6 nom

Mrs. Sophriana Telfair of ^ ^

te 3, Washington, died at her Portuguese. ___

LUXEMBOURG tAP) - Tlie 15 NATO foreign ministers went behind closed doors today to wind up their annual spring conference with secret talks on the war in Vietnam and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusks report of progress on the treaty to ban the spread of nucear weapons.

Rusk told the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations ministerial council Tuesday that the United States had seen no signs of movement toward peace in Vietnam and that the key to a settlement still remained with Hanoi.

North Greenville sewer outfall system is proceeding very well. The contractor has two crews at work and because of toe good weather they have been able to make considerable progress in toe low land.

Fire Underwriters have informed toe commission that because of improvements made to toe water system it would now qualify the city for a step lower rate schedule. However, toe

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changed. I PITTSBURGH (AP) - When

Airlines were especially weak. I heard the horn blowing, I United losing 4. Eastern 2 and knew it wasn't a wedding. said American 1. Street sources pai- Pittsburgh school crossing tially explained weakness in this guard Mrs. Mildred Zandier group as the result of a large! virs. Zandier held up her

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|home Monday afternoon.

Funeral arrangements are in-; complete.

He Flew 24,000 Miles For Degree

) / * \

Still Complaining 'Attacked'

.mentary pupils from crossing the street and herded them onto, Ship 'Attacked' a sidewalk Tuesday. '

Seconds later, a car barreled

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Past and crashed into a yard a: cargo ship Turkestan, which the few feet from the school cross-, Soviet government claims was ing-

attacked off North Vietnam by The driver, Steve Klemash. 30. i U.S. warplanes, returned today,of nearby Greentree, said the' to its home port at Vladivostok, cars brakes failed and he the official news agency Tass leaned on the horn to warn reported. pedestrians. He was unhuit.

Tass said the ship had been ---

Jet Engine Oil Flavored Food

LOS .ANGELES (AP) - One

year and 24,000 miles ago Louis V. Erdle started work on his masters degree.

Today he gets it, at the University of California at Los Angeles.

The key to his success, besides perseverance, is Erdles light plane which he flew the 400 miles weekly to Los Angeles from his office at the Litton Sci-: entific Support Laboratory at' Ft. Ord, Calif. !

damaged in 67 places.

The Soviets charged the ship was attacked intentionally June 2 during a U.S. air raid on the North Vietnamese port of Cami WASHINGTON (API Some

A J South Vietnamese civilians have phong. The United States denied; flavoring their vegetable

toe charge. j aircraft jet engine!

: oil. I

As a result, it was learned I Tuesday, at least 28 South Vietnamese have fallen ill. Some ! reports said they are paralyzed. LONDON (AP) Prime Min-' No deaths have been reported ister Harold Wilson is sending! so far.

Lord Alport, former Conserva-1 The Pentagon said that con-tive minister of state at the For-1 siderable efforts are being made eign Oiffice, to rebellius Rho- to end the practice of using jet

desia for talks with Gov. Sir jen'^ine oil as salad oil.

Humphrey Gibbs and repre-! It was unclear how the South lentatives of all sections of I Vietnamese came into posses-

opinion. sion of the engine oil.

MEADOWBROOK

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