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WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Not lo warm tonight and Saturday.

REACH MORE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Service Customers with ClassN fied Advertising.

85th Year NO. 162

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsSchool Survey Finding Aired At Special Meet

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer

pro

Lpproximately 100 lay and Sessional members of the

Pitt Schools Survey Committee gathered in the new courthouse annex last night to . hear a final report of their survey results and to discuss the upcoming $9,000,000 school, "bond issue.

Superintendent Arthur S. Al- ford, who chaired the committee established in April of 1964, presided over last nights session.

r Alford presented to the Igroup the committees recom-'mendations, which were pre

sented to the Pitt County Board of Education some time ago. These include increasing representation of the Board of Education to nine members, which was done by act of the .1965 General Assembly; consolidating the 12 special school districts of Pitt County under the Cleveland County Act of 1935; creating three to four large attendance areas for the purpose of consolidating high schools; and that a committee be appointed to study with the Greenville Board of Education the merits of a merger of the two units. This latter recommendation was put into

effect also.

Consolidation of the countys high schools was the major recommendation by the committee and was made to enable the county to broaden its curriculum so the non-col-lege-bound students will be offered appropriate courses.

Pitt students who do go to college from the small high schools in the county also face the problem of competing against students from large comprehensive schools.

The idea of the committee is to offer everything for the students. For the college-bound, there should be a variety of

academic subjects that will give a solid foundation on which the college education would build. For those students headed toward trade schools and technical institutes, there should be a curriculum which includes a wide range of tecludcal subjects and for those who go into the work world, there should be a good educational background to prepare students for work in the industrial and business world.

Another major recommendation by the Survey Committee was the consolidation of school districts. These special dis

tricts were set up in 1937 to allow the people to vote taxes to build and equip schools. In explaining this situation, Alford said that the 12 districts had served a good purpose, allowing those districts who would tax themselves to move ahead in education.

He added that the time has come when this Cleveland County Act should be abandoned and that the whole county should be taxed for education.

Following a review of the survey results, Alford then presented a series of slides oh all the school plants in Pitt

County.

A discussion of the three issues which will go before the voters on October 4 closed out the evening.

Alford took each issue, beginning wii the $9,000,000 for school construction and explained each.

Alford told that the bond issue would supply the badly needed funds to build four consolidated high schools in the county, four new primary schools and tremendously upgrade present schools.

On the assumption of the county-wide bonded indebtedness, Alford told the group

that this would consolidate school debts in the county and enable future taxation county-wide for the benefit of all.

The adjustments in the Greenville School District lines, Alford said, will bring into the Greenville School districts portions of the Win-terville and Belvoir districts which are within the city limits of Greenville.

In explaining the effects of these issues in the county on taxation, Alford said that the cost of the bond issue would be about 40 cents, if all bonds were sold immediately. He

estimated that it would take six years to sell all the bonds.

In consolidating the bonded indebtedness, Alford estimated a tax levy of 15 cents, which is an increase for some of the districts, but which would reflect a decrease for most.

He estimated that the county, barring any great increase in federal funds, will need a 10 cent levy for current expense and added that the capital outlay levy, which averages about 20 cents, could be considerably reduced

In response to a question (Continued On Page It)

t^our PT Boats Are Knocked Out

N.C Educators

Ui. Fighter-Bombers Keep Feel Histories

Up Pressure Against Reds slight Tarheeiia

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U. S. fighter-bombers blasted oil, rail and missile sites in North Viet Nam Thursday, dodged Communist MIGs and missiles and knocked out four torpedo boats, the U. S. Command reported.

In a day of furious air action,

,. two American planes were shot down. The pilot of one was rescued; the other is missing.

The four torpedo boats were spotted by ^ reconsaissance planes near a coastal island about 30 miles southeast of Haiphong. The Navy said the camouflaged boats opened fire.

Three attack flights were I launched from the carriers Con-1 stellation and Hancock. They] reported sinking two of the tor-' pedo boats trying to flee, heavily damaging another and leav-' ing the fourth beached and! four burning. It was the third! attack on North Vietnams torpedo boats within a week.

Both U. S. and Vietnamese military headquarters reported only minor skirmishes in the

A U. spokesman said there

of Haiphong. The Air Force also^J. Isenhour o^Lemoore, Calif.,

RALEIGH (AP)-The State Board of Education feels that

reported destroying 26^^xcars, whose Navy A4 Skyhawk__w^^^^^ histories of the world and thp

damaging 48 and cutting the part of the attack force against! united States do not do justice

tracks in 28 places. the Haiphong depot.

U.S. Navy and Air Force 'e''a-* ^orce

planes flew a total of 77 mis- ^ sions Thursday. A spokesman | said there were about 250 individual plane strike. The air Idsss brougbf the" hiimber of

occurred in

American planes shot down

raids

o5- iW>ve of the Guam-based bomb-

since the stflrt of the 3ir W3r on i o \/Af r^r^net />omn ion

iTnK 7 iQfis fA 7*) rs struck a Viet Cong camp IZU

reo. /, iM, 10 zw. west-southwest of Saigon.

to events that North Carolina.

After hearing State Treasurer Edwin Gill expound his opinions on the subject, the board instructed Dr. Charles kept up* their two-a-dayj F. *Cairoli',*'state superinten-in South Viet Nam. One dent of public instruction, to

Thunderchief, was shot, by antiaircraft fire 90 miles northwest of Hanoi.

The Strategic Air Commands

write the textbook companies.

Gill, an ex officio member of the board, said he believes

The pilot rescued uninjured' Another formation hit an enemy many of the textbooks on from the sea by helicopter was'concentration 60 miles north-; world

and national history

identified as Lt. Cmdr. William northwest of the chpital.

was no significant contact with

The' Navy retried that its planes which raided the Haiphong fuel depot Thursday had just about finished the destruction of the port facilities for unloading and storing oilincluding two vital oil-pumping stationsfollowing the first attack there 10 days ago. The announcement indicated only about six per cent of the installation still remained.

Besides the followup Haiphong strike, U.S. planes Thursday blasted an oil dump 35 miles north of Hanoi, another 43 miles southeast of Vinh and a missile site 20 miles northeast

PO W Problem Looms Bigger

omit or play down events that occurred in Npr% Carolina, Gill said the first airplane flight at Killy Hawk in 1903 is a very outstand example. The birth of world aviation took place in Dare County, North Carolina, he said, and I cannot see how this could be

omitted.

But you would be surprised at the number of world history books that admit the experiment was made but not where or just leave it out all together.

Gill said he thought^^it was dangerous for a state to attempt to propagandize in history books . ; r and ~I think North Carolina has learned over backwards not to propagandize.

Gill later told a reporter that the Halifax Resolves is an example of a North Carolina event being omitted from some y.S, l)istQry books.

The iProvincial Congriss of North Carolina on April 12, 1776 adopted the Halifax Resolves instructing the colonys delegates to the Continental Congress to vote for independence from Great Britain.

A number of reports filtering out indicates that the Ameri-

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ha- tors, nois latest parading of captured U.S. fliers has underlined again for Washington Policymakers

- .. xT..w> tM.. i OS other prisoners in isonn viei

tos far of to Viet Nam war -.p, _ ,edi-

the treatment American pns-j , hv I

mcni, out about on a par wilh^

No Reaction To

A State Department count shows 34 U.S. servicemen are in Red hands and 233 are missing. The outlook is for bigger figures as the fighting continues.

The problem is sensitive for U.S. strategists because it directly involves American lives and because they have found no sure way of safeguarding the prisoners welfare.

But even with this drawback, U.S. officials cautiously acknowledge that American GIs in North Viet Nam do not appear to be getting the worst possible treatment from their cap-

that accorded Asians.

North Viet Nam is a signatory to the 1949 Geneva convention providing for humane treatment of prisoners of war. But Hanoi says the captured Americans are war criininals, not subject to the Geneva rules.

U.S. strategy at this point is to push these efforts at low key through various diplomat!^ channels, rather than haii^ mering publicly at Hanoi and possibly risking something worse for the prisoners.

Greenville Civitans Install New Officers

and Communist governments I were silent today on Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhis proposal for an immediate Geneva conference and the end of American bombing of North Viet Nam.

Mrs. Gandhi proposed Thursday that convening of the conference be followed by a truce and that a settlement include the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Viet Nam and guarantees of neutral independence for Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia.

There can be no military solution in Viet Nam and there is no alternative to a peaceful settlement, she said in a broadcast before leaving for talks with leaders of the United Arab Republic, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. She arrived in Cairo today to meet with President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

Most foreign governments, including those of the United States and North Viet Nam, were informed of Mrs. Gandhis proposal in advance. She also sent a personal letter to Presi-Ident Ho Chi Minh of North Viet Nam.

another Geneva conference of the type held in 1954 to negotiate an end to ^e French Indochina War. The Agreements reached at that conference are theoretically still in force and Britain and the Soviet Union remain the conference cochairmen.

Mrs. Gandhi said the cochairmen, instead of debating how the warring nations could be brought to the negotiating table, should immediately convene another meeting at Geneva.

I offer these proposals as no more than an idea, Mrs. Gandhi said. India is committed to a peaceful solution and not to any particular solution. We would be willing to support any alternative proposal that offers hope of success.

India is the chairman of the International Control Commission set up to oversee application of the provisions of the 1954 conference. Its other members are Canada and Poland.

Among The Stranded

3TRANDED STEWARDESS Judy Taylor, TWA hostess based in New York, sums iq> the

sentiments of thousands of stranded travelers as she sits on her baggage at Bostons Logan Airport today after nationwide strike of five major airlines. (AP Wirephoto)

Suspect Fire In Ayden Set By Thieves

AYDENA blowtorch being used by would-be thieves is believed to be the cause of a fire which nearly destroyed the General Repair and Tractor Co. near here Wednesday night.

According to officers, Ayden

Firm Yo Build

New Plant

At Goldsboro

WASHINGTON (AP)-A ma-chinists union strike crippled operations of five major airlines today.

More than 35,000 members of AFLrCIO International Association of Machinists began walking off their jobs at 6 a.m. local time. A half hour later a spokesman announced the five airlinesEastern, Northwest, National, Trans World and United had canceled all originating flights.

In some cases, the spokesman said, through flights were continuing to their final destinations.

cities in the United States and 23 cities abroad. Their 94,000 employees represent about 64 per cent of the industrys total employment. In terms of revenue passenger miles the five firms account for 61 per cent of domestic trunk airline operations.

The airlines said that if no substitute services were provided, the strike would leave 68 cities without trunk air service.

resentatives of 13 local service airlines, supplemental airlines that specialize in charter operations and seven trunk airlaes not tte-eatened with a strike.

CAB transportation speci^ists worked until late in the night to find possible means of handling the traffic normally served by the five airlines 5,000 daily flights.

No decision was reached, a CAB spokesman said, but it was

The Civil Aeronautics Board. likely that flights would be re-on White House orders, called in routed and temporary new rout separately Thursday night rep-1 authority granted.

Picket lines formed at New. York, Washington and other air-ports in the populous Eastern section of the nation at 6 a.m. | EDT. The strike then spread j

Carolinas Feel Impact Of Airline Stoppage

westward from one time zone to _ ^ __

the next. ASSOCIATED PRESS

A strike against five major The five airline norrnallyinconvenienced thous-carry more than 250,0Mpassen-;3j5 Carolina and ,.

gers daily, aecoring to an air-Carolina today, sending litary lines survey on flights blanket-busses, Jackson.

Eastern said cancelation of its six daily flights at Columbia would ground about 500 passengers, an estimated 350 of them personnel from Ft. Only one of the 21

ing the United states and span-; rented cars and airlines not af- Eastern employes at Columbia

ning the globe. <strike

Last-ditch negotiations failed i f

to resolve the labor dispute that* J5,000

hcoan lact vpar the AFL-CIO International Asso- ... ... -

At his Texas Ranch, President,of. Machinists struck, *'_!]

Johnson deplored the failure of i majpr airlines

the union and airlines to reachiEastern, Northwest, National, agreement on wages and other Trans World and United. The issue. He ordered the Civil lines canceled all originating Aeronautics Board to work to lights.

minimize inconvenience to the; In CJharlotte, Eastern handles public and told the Defense De-,an average of 1,800 passengers partment to report immediately, a day on 54 flights. Three ail-on any problems that arise. cargo flights also were The union said, however, that;celed. all lAM workers involved in| Qne hundred and 17 Eastern Eastern said every effort is be-military mrcraft ^^ntracte^Qj.j^gj.g strike at Char-1 ing made to arrange transporta-

would remain on the job. jg^jg another 1,000 fligbtltion for passengers.

crews and employes of the lines There were no pickets at Ra-

GOLDSBORO - A Milwaul-| kee firm will build a 150,000 sq. | ft. plant here on U. S. 117 to manufacture electrical p r o d-ucts.

Sola-Basic Industries made the announcement Wednesd a y and said^the facility will eventually employ about 500 persons.

Construction on the building, to be erected on the s o u t h-side of U. S. 117 South near

is a men^r of the striking ma-

members rx

Seven daily Elastern flights.

firemen were called to the ^he Wayne County Fairgrounds,;

NiW OmCERS prMlcknt; Vnioii Tyson troatvror.

. . of th Oresnvill Civilan Club ar Norman Hopkins, socrotary; Dr. Bill Martin, vie president and Garry Jonas,

Norman Hopkins was install-JNl as president of the Greenville CSvitan Qub during installation ceremonies last night.

Col. Zeb Hopkins, former Lt. Governor of Civitan Zone 5, conducted the installation which also seated D. William B. Martin as vice president. Gerry Jones as secretary, and Vernon Tyson as treasurer.

Other officers are William Hart, assistant treasurer; Max

Pollard, sergeant-at-arms; and the Rev. Thomas Law, chaplain.

Members of the board of directors include Warren Whitehurst, C. T. Fleming, Joseph Dudley and Bill Taylor.

Gene T. Gurganus is editor of the Civitones.

In conducting the installation. Col. Hopkins charged the new

the Greenville area and urged more diligent efforts in all the club activities.

The Greenville Civitans help support the Pitf Oounty Training School, the Rose High School Band, and the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. The local club raises funds through sales of Qaxton fruit cakes and manning the .concession stands at

officers to continue to promote Rose High and East Carolina and lead in good citizenship in] College football games.

scene by a motorist who caught sight of the flames while riding by the firm which is located on N.C. 11 about one mile north of Ayden.

Four ffre units brought the fire under control about 9:15 p. m.

Upon investigation, Pitt County Sheriffs Deputies found an attempt had apparently been made to open the firms safe with a torch. Officers surmised the intruders must have set the building afire in their attempt to open the safe.

The company was victim to another robbery about three weeks ago. The robbers also failed to open the safe on that occasion.

is expected to begin in September and is projected for occupancy in January, 1968.

Frank H. Roby, Sola-Basic Industries Board^ C)hairman said production will begin short 1 y on temporary facilities at 511 N. James St. in Goldsb oro and a trained work force will be built up while the permanent plant is under construction.

The new plant will be the headquarters for Sola-Basics Hevi-Duty Electrical Division and will manufacture power and district transformers, saturable reactors and power sup pi i es. The operations will include research, sales, engineering, manufacturing, accounting a n d administrative functions.

gers, were cancelled at Charleston. along with Nationals ciriit flights which average 225 daily.

All 12 Delta flights at Charleston were booked solid except for five seats to Atlanta. The airline said there were no plans to add flights.

Southern has one daily flight can- into Charleston.

At Raleigh-Durham

Airport,

Johnson also asked Postmaster General Lawrence F. OBrien to use every means of moving the mails as rapidly as possible. The President was especially concerned that there be no delay in mail to servicemen in Viet Nam.

The five airlines serve 231

SMALLEST ACREAGE

WASHINGTON. (AP) The Agriculture Department reported today that land planted to cotton this year totaled 10,567,-OOOaCPes, 25 per cent less than last year. This was the smallest acreage in nearly 100 years.

big reservations center stayed on the job or stood by.

Four workers picketed in two-hour shifts at the Charlotte terminal.

In Greensboro, the 22 Eastern and three United flights were canceled, but Piedmonts 12 flights were operating.

In Columbia, Delta and Piedmont airlines reported increased reservations, especially to Atlanta. Greyhound and trail ways bus lines reported an increase in telephone inquiries, and Trail-ways said it was prepared to put oa extra buses if necessary.

leigh-Durham but about 20 to 25 Eastern employes who are members of other unions were not working. Other Eastern employes were at work.

United reported all its flights had been cancelled until Sunday night at Raleigh-Durham.

A United spokesman said, Most people Ive talked t^are staying home.

Seaboard Air . Lines Railway said it was being swamped for reservations by people wanting to go to the New York area. Carolina Trailways reported no

effect on its bus bi^iness. .

......

STIm Dally IMIactor, Gr*nvHt, N. .^rlby, July i, IW

Tar Heel Trio Typical Of Declaration Signers

ston, who died before their marriage. It is said he never recovered from her loss.

While serving a Congressional

(EDITORS *N(yrE Fifty-six Independence for North Caro- documents of the court. He was blankets, and all the wearing ap-ldied, leaving him a modest es-j He was appointed to the com- War, which directed military afilan sisned the DeclaraUon of Ima was Wiliiam Hooper of Wil- one of the most cultured men pare! of herself and children " tate and only two or three years mittee to prepare a plan for fairs in the sUte.

lodepetS^ three of them mington who was bom in Bos-in Congress, which kept him As he grew older. Hooper s of educaon. Afterward he stud-coofcderatioo and he helped es- He was engaged in his young-

frbm North Carolina, but not all ton in 1742 Bv the time he was (though of medium height; a lit- nerVes . retained much of .led law, by himself, in the h- Ublish (and managed almost cr days to the sister ot overworL

on Julv 4 1776. The dis- 15 he was adimtted to the soph- tie above the others. their* native delicacy. He wm brary of relave EdmdaM Pen- single-handed) the Board of Samuel Johnston, Isabella John- term, Pe---.--

tmctive signature of Jotai Han- omore class at Harvard He He wrote poetry for relaxa- often ill and that is probably dleton. He was a licensed law-

cock was the only one appearing graduated with bonort at 18. tion. His formal manuscripts what made him leave Congress. * yer at 2L

on the documeiit at that time His father was a church rector much in demand, were brilliant He left in 1777. He married Susannah Lyme

Most of the others were affixed who worked to develop his sons But he didnt write good letters. In 1790. the dav before his and in 1774 moved to Granville

on Aug. 2. 1776 The three Tar oratory talents. Young Hoopers The British hated him Once a daughter was to have been mar- County, N.C.

Heels were typical, perhaps, of days out of school were filled warship meanly stopped to at- ried. he died He was supposed to have been

the signen ) with study almost more than his Uck his home. His wife, who John Penn, another Tar Heel very tactful. Once he was chal-

_days in school John Adams said was Aime Clark of Cape Fear signer of the Declaraon of In- lenged to a duel. Qn the mom-

By ANN McADAMS later, Richard Henry Lee, Pat- Gentry, and children fled with dependence, was a member of jing of the event, the two oppon-

Raldgh Times SlaH Writer rick Henrv, and Hooper are the him to Hillsborough. both the .North Carolina Con- ents, who lived at the same

WriOea fer The AP orators ' Hooper wrote a friend; * .Mrs. gress and the Continental Coa- boarding house, had breakfast

RALEIGH (AP;--The young- People enjoyed hearing him Hooper . . . managed ... to gress, as was Hooper. He was togetter. On the way out,

ast signer of the Declaration of. read out loud even the cwdinary'I carry off all our household linen, bom in Caroline County, Va., in Penn s challenger tripped and

--------------- ----------------- ------ 1740 At 36 he signed the Decla- Penn mindly offered his hand

ration of Independence. to aid Mr. Laurens . . . who ac-

i Penn was 18 when his father cepted it. He suggested to Mr.

--Laurens . . . that it was a foci-

PoisonousSpray Dangers Ease; People Return

ish affair., and it was made up 00 the spot.

A contemporary wrote that Penn was very talkative in company, but seldom spoke in Congress.

When Penn died in 1780, he was buried on his own estate. A century later his body was rein-terred at the Guilford Battle

ground in Greensboro.

ARGYLE, Minn. lAPi Joseph Hewes of E^enton was About 100 persons returned to the only, bachelor of the three their homes fn this northwestern North Carolina sigitors and he .Minnesota community Thursday was also the oldest of the thnce. night after authorities said the It was Hewes who swung the danger caused by an accidental majority vote for independence.

Ifrt. Dorothy Ifulaen, 70, and uembert of her stray animal menagerie sit after St. Loula inspectors condemned her aparimeiit axul served eviction notice. Foitoe f the abode was unfit for human habitation, clting her contingent of six dogs, II and elffl^ kittena aa-evldenee^ kfr*. IfuJsum, srho aid she tries to itod homes for her

Mnn, was aitod fee running an illicit kannel and ordered to appear in court.

wirej^to)

spraying of the village with a poisonous chemical had eased,

' Between 300 and 350 residents fled their homes late Wednesday night when it was learned that parathion potentially a lethal poison had been used in an aerial spraying operation instead of a milder insecticide.

An airplane made three passes over the town on a mosquito-spraying flight before the mixup . in chemicals was authorities said.

No ill effects from the chemical were reported, other than a few cases of nausea. An emergency supply of atrophinc an antidote for parathion was flown in Thursday.

. Health officials also dfscov-

Congress was equally divided Ml the issue before Hewes, who was not in favor of independence, cast his vote A child of Quaker parents, though not a Quaker himself, he had the quiet nature which ; objects to revolutionary violence. j

Not until Sam Adams stood up and toW that the majority of North Carolinians were in favor discovered, of independence (and produced tetters and documents to prove it; did Hewes consent. At last he threw up his hands while Adams was still speakingand said, It is done! And I will abide by it.

Afterwards he supported the cause strongly. A

RIDING DUCKY-BACK A young black-neck swan lounges on after lunch a his brother kx>ks on from a more conventional spot. Via'* Turkey Ranch at Baldwin Park, Calif. *AP Wirephoto;

mother*

Thcyr*

nimbi*

residents

$112 Million Was Given By Church

(AP

year, according to tion report

denomina-

TV Log Trainer Of Lassie

Is Attached To Dog

WNcr

ATLANTA AP) Members of the Presbyterian Cliurch in

. ,ru j U.S. contributed more lhant

ered Tnursday that the coocen-. merdhaBi,.he was a memb&r g million for all causes lasU

tration of parathion was less the Marine Committee, and was than first feared. practically responsible for es-

The Weather Bureau forecast tablishing the first Navy. He a slight chance of rain today, knew John Paul Jones and em-Chances of rain were greater ployed him aS a Naval officer, for tonight and Saturday morn-!He g^yg shipthe

ing. Navys firstthe Alfred.

A good rain would wash it all At his own expense he

The 950,000 - member denomination has 4,008 churches in 16 Southern and Southwestern

sstates.

The Kings Mountain, N.C., presbytery was third in per capita contribution at $152.84.

AGREE ON TREATY SEOUL, Korea AP) - After Ifive years of intermittent talks.

WILL SIGN ACCORD

aaioar

S M

00 Ntw

0:10 Sporti 4 25 Weather 30 Nev

7 00 Tombiton#

30 Hogan f .OO Gomr f 30 Smofheri 10:00 wtShu%iar

7 00 Wa#on#r 7 X SbowcaM I 30 tcrt Agant

* 30 f. Familiar 10:00 Gonimoke 11 00 Ntwa

By RUDD WEATHERWAX

(For CYNTHIA LOWRY)

EDITORS NOTE - Rudd

1:00 Laiv>n> t 30 tiJigtng 9 30 Light 10:00 Lamp-

dog-trainer in Hollywood

!1 '30 Movta SATURDAY

^00 Kangaroo roo Heck. Jck. 9.x Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M, Moom 10:30 Laaita 11:00 Tom t jrrry 11:30 Quick Draw 13:00 Sav K nf 13:30 Linui 1:00 Flicka 1:30 Lana Rangar

} eo AAavia rOO Star Fcrf 4 30 Honaymoon I 00 L Thaxton 4:00 Orayhound 4 30 Wilburns

IfOO Camara 11 30 Big etc.

12,00 Lana Rangar 12:30 Faca Nation

1 00 Groucho

1 30 Star Part.

2 00 Honaymoon 2 30 Sporti

i 00 Shewcasa 4 00 20th Century 4 30 Am. Hour 7.00 Lasi>*

7:30 Martian I 00 Fd Sullivan

9 00 Parry

to 00 Can Camiara

10 30 My I me?

11 00 Raw

11.15 Movia

name, or least the first and last Volunteer firemen name, of everyone on every hoses Thursday to wash the poi-flight. Most dog ownerg never sonous chemical from streets,

single name, but it didnt take ers scrubbed their property, probably the world and the much thought to give Lassie a Most businesses in this com-

colliei who help out in sctehetfbleto ihe _

too dangerous for the valuable! On the passenger list she is -

star to play in. listed Lassie Weatherwax. Why

HOLLWYOOD '*^1 ~ ly before Lassie and I I i lo, Angeles while Lasiie and I

the U.S. and South Korea have* agreed on a treaty governing GENEVA (AP;Ambassador the status of 50.000 U.S. service-Arthur J. Goldberg said Thurs- men stationed in Korea.

sent day the United States will sign ---

out, said Dr. C. H. Holstrom, gunpowder and other supplies to the international convention on The Virgin Islands were pur-

Marshall County health officer. Colonial troops and was reim- the elimination of all forms of chased from Denmark, by the

manned I bursed later by Congress.

racial discrimination.

lU. S., for $25 million.

CUSTOM-MADE

DRAPERIES 1. Pree e*Hmat la yaar bom* I. N* larger fabrte eeleetlea la

N. C.

8. Dec*rator<*a*altaBt i. lastallattoa, rads, ate.

" 4r*hd tersattd -" *^

I. Over 5.80# sattsM tomert.

I. Onr ft years eaperleaca ti t* y*ar advaataga. Taka at

Chaaca.

HOME FURNITURE STORE (Fre* aarUag back *f ear

WITN

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4 30 Purty Pag* 4 30 C*rto*n4 4 00 NPWi 4 15 Spent

4:35 W**th*r 4 30 Hunt-Brink 7 00 Wyatt Carp 7:30 Runamuck 00 Hank O 30 Sing Along 9 30 Mr Ropartt

10 00 U.N.'.L i.

11 00 Waalher 11 OS Nawt IhlO Sports

11,15 Tonight

LTUROAY

7:00 Clutch C.

7 30 Space A I 00 Hoipllallty

* 00 Jefsont

* 30 Atom Ant

10 00 5#c. Squirrel IB;30 Undardog 11:00 Top Cal

11 JO Fury 13:00 Laremie

1 00 BatooaU 4 00 Tha I 1 t 00 Ripcord f 30 Pangert 4:00 Nawt

i. IS Sporti 4 2S^weather

6 W Scher-Mac

7 00 To the Racet

7 :iC Flipper 1:00 Jeannie

8 30 Gel Smart

00 Moviet II 15 W-N S 11 30 Theatre SUNDAY

7 30 Astro Boy

I 00 Singin' Time

00 Allen Revival

30 Compats

10 00 F ron Circus

II 00 The I Ife

11 30 An*.erer 17.00 Don Powell

12 30 Orel Rnberli 1 00 Metinec

3 00 Aquanaots

4 GO Nan Velvet 4 jO Flight

5.00 Viet Nam 5:30 Sporttrr,an 4 00 Wellt Fargo 4 30 Who Shall?

7 30 Disnev I 30 Branded

00 Bonanza 10 00 Wackiest 11:00 Thaair*

leave on a three-week location in the spring, a representative of the airline that was to take us to Lousiana on the first leg of the trip called me. She wanted to know how Lassie would like to have her steak cooked fbr our in-flight meal.

It didn't surprise me a bit. Thats typidal of the attention Lassie has received over the years. As for the airlines, they seem to be happy to welcome: her aboard. Hotels, often com-i pete with each other for thei privilege of housing Lassie. I've, even had offers of a suite for Iwas.sie and me on the house if Id let them publicize the fact! that Lassie was their guest. ' I always buy tickets for two| seatsone for me and one fori Lassie but she never uses' hers She prefers sleeping on'

Infant Talcing Swim Lessons

were heading for a personal appearance, the planes captain announced over the loudspeaker that there were two important Hollywood personalities aboard. First he named a well-known film star, and the announce ment caused a mild

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Shawn Leigh Davis is six months old,, weighs 21 pounds and is taking swimming lessoris. ,

Shes the daughter of Mrs. I [John Davis, 26, who is teaching

ripple' ^'^rsery school class to swim.

throughout the cabin. Then he the infant,

noted that Lassie was also on a"** hawn uses sort of a flutter

the plane. It seemed to me that i everyone in the cabin stood up in excitement trying to find Lassie. Lissie was asleep and never even heard the announcement.

I learned a lesson late last year Ill never forgetnor repeat. I took a lour of Europe during a break In our filming schedule, and for the first time I left Lassie at home. As the days passed I got more and more restless. Then suddenly I

kick that propels her about three feet toward another instructor waiting to catch her.

Not Enough To Nail Up Money

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. fAP) 0. C. Glenn had to leave the house, .so he left a $100 bill nailed to a tree for the man who was to deliver a truckload of

mixed concrete.

the floor at my feet. In a front realized what my trouble was; 11 The money was gone when the

and hurried back home.

Ill never leave her again.

WNBE

RRIDAY

S 00 Fun Houta 4:30 Marihall

4.00 Eorlv Raport 4 to Wealhar 4:11 Nawi

4.30 Gold 7:00 e. Tubs* Bi:30 ABdami

;00 Honay W**t

:30 Rarmara D. ';00 Court

10:00 Nawt 10:10 Waalhar 10:11 Tammy 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theoira SATURDAY 7:00 Hooalong

4.00 Horky 1: 30 Bn lilft

00 Cd.par *:30 AAagilla

10:00 Golf 11:00 iugi Bunny 11:30 Milton 12:00 Hoppltv 13:30 Banditand 1:30 R*ond Ug t 30 Matin**

4.00 World tgorft 1:30 Rvltw

l;4f Mgwi

5 55 Waather 4 00 Town Coun. 4:30 Ozzin 7.00 D, Rnart 7 W I Walk

I 30 Football

30 Scopa 10 00 Naw

10:15 Thriliar 11-15 Wrastllng lUNDAY

7:00 Truth 7 30 Inilqnt 00 Faith

30 Gotpal

00 Baany

V 10 Potamu*

10 30 Discovary

II 00 Robin Hood 11:30 Big Pic.

12 00 Navy 12 30 Ittuat Ant. 1:00 t o A.

1 30 Malinaa

3 00 Wire Sarvica

4 00 Ch. Binwling 5:00 Mr Lucky 5:31) Daath Valley 4:00 Veyag*

7 OQ 6 B.l.

:M MOylR 14 00 Navwt 1B.1J AAavia

First Victims

seat where theres room out of the aisle.

Lassie and I do a lot of traveling in a years time some-I times rs much as 100,000 miles.

I like to make personal appearances so that Las.si.s fan.s can i get a change to see her in per- Qf Petton

So far weve visited 48 of the GLENS FALLS, N.Y. (AP) 50 slates. Weve missed Alaska Several residents of Bush street and Hawaii. Weve never gone petioned the city recently to ' beyond the borders of the UniU | reduce the auto speed limit to 15 I ed States. Animal quarantine miles an hour.

; regulations in foreign countries | The city agreed and police set I are too strict, bo weve always i up radar speed traps to enforce skipped them. the new limit. They promptly

Airlines require that their. ticketed four motorists, passenger lists contain the full The four live on Bush street.

was lonesome for Lassie. I cut truck got there, Glenn told my trip short by several weeks police. The driver said he saw a

boy running away with a bill in

his hand.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

MORE PASSENGERS

WINSTON-SALEM AP) -Piedmont Airlines officials said Thuraday the airline tarried 750,755 pasatngerai during the first six iiiuiUim uf 1900, an iu T9M of 27,11 per cfot uvar tlie me period uf 1905.

Inhabitants of the Virgin I.s-Unda have been cltixene of the ^ E elqpi 1827.

John L.,Winstead, Jr., W\.D.

Announces the opening of his office for the practice of

General Surgery

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Greenville, N. C.

By Appointment Only

752-21.59

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Raleigh And Charlett#

Alse la GrccMbart.

Pitt's Queen Departing July 11 Qalstndjan

By RUTH GWYNN

Pert, poised and pretty are three appropriate adjectives for describing Miss Janet Edwards of yden, Pitt Coun- tys r^esentative to the Miss North Carolina Pageant.

4^et will leave for Greensboro, 9pene of this years Contest, July 11. A rigH'ous routine will keep her busy during the remainder of the week.

It is obvious Janet takes . her position seriously. When asked how she felt about being Miss Pitt County, Janet replied, Its been a lot of hard work and a great responsibility, but at tiie same time, its a big honor to have the pleasure of representing the : whole county.

^ I believe the biggest benefits will come at the Miss INorth Carolina Pageant. It * will be wonderful to meet girls from all over the state.

Janet already has a head start on meeting peopleshe .knows the contestants from 'Morehead, Kinston, Mount "Olive, and Elizabeth City. This should be ahelp, because, as Janet says, Its someone to get nervous with!

Nervousness does not yet seem to be a problem with Janet. Attending East Carolina Summer School has added to her busy schedule, helping .' her keep her mind off of the ^ coming pageant. However, Janet was so astonished when she was chosen Miss Pitt County that she really didnt realize it until a little girl came up and asked her for her autograph.

Janet is still receiying prizes from the Miss Pitt Oiunty contest. Among those she has recclyed are a $300 scholarship, two bathing suits, several sports ensembles, jewelry, a steak dinner, and a large color picture. The stakes will - be -mudi Jdgher-at the MIm North Carolina Pageant $5000 worth of prizes are to be given away.

From the moment Janet arrives in Greensboro, she will be constantly on the move. The first night, a banquet will be held so the girls pan meet each other and die judges. Froni then on, the girls appear in groups.

For instance, while Janets group is in swimsuit competition on Tuesday night, another will be in talent, another in evening dress, and one group will be sitting in the audience viewing the other girls. On Wednesday night, Janet will be in evening dress competition, with talent follow

ed.

These 12 girls will go through all phases of the competition.

The five finalists chosen frm these 12 will {hen answer the judges questions.

Miss North Carolina for 1966 will then be announced and crowned by her predecessor. For all but the one lucky girl, the pageant will then be over.

Janet will go to the contest carrying a gift representing Pitt County for each contestant

The presents will be pickle relish, donated by the Lutz and Schramm Pickle Company of Ayden. The label on each bottle reads A Gift from Miss Pitt CountyI Relish Being Miss North Carolina, but if I Cant, the Best of Luck to You!

Janets chaperone during the week will be Mrs. Amos Evans, mother of a former Miss North Carolina. Mrs. Evans has given Janet walking lessons, taught her how to sit and ride in a parade gracefully, and how to enter a room witti poise.

Tips about wardrobe and the questions have also helped 18 year old Janet, who says, Mrs. Evans help has been invaluable to me.

She has chaperoned several times and her experience has helped me in many ways, Janet added.

Also accompanying Janet will be her escort for the week, Alan Shelor of Morehead. Kenneth Mize will be her escort for Saturday night

Her family will be commuting between Ayden and Greensboro to lend her moral support.

Another event will take place for Janet during pageant week she will celebrate her 19th birthday. All in all, it makes an exciting and memorable week for any girl.

Ayden Personals

Mac Stokes has returned to his home in Greenville after a visii wife Ms grandmother , Mrsv C. M. Stokes.

Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs. Sophia Potts of Mount Olive are spending the summer at their country home in Gardner-ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn spent the weekend wife iends in Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes spent the holidays in Va., with the Thomas

MISS Pin COUNTY . . . Janet Edwards of Ayden leaves Monday for the Miss North Carolina Pageant In Greensboro.

GRIFTON NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. Ben Wolverton and children of High Point were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower during the past week. They also visited other friends and relatives in t h i s swddC Tab Porter has returned to his home in Chocowinity after a weeks visit here wife his aunt, Mrs. E. B. Bright.

Miss Shirley Murphy has returned from Clinton where she

FRIDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reserv^ons are not necessary 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. Miss Sara Tucker, bride-elect, will be entertained at an informal party at the home of Mrs. Lindy Edwards of Simpson.

6 30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. Luncheon buffet for members of Green-Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephone PL 6-1237

05 yxTN

Sy CfC'lY IBOWNSTONC AP fooa 3 '5

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

FAMILY LUNCH

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber, Mrs. Rubelle Harrell and Ken Braxton spent the weekend in Wilmington.

Mr. and Mrs. Carson D a i 1, Mrs. Robert E. Nichols, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dail and Miss Janet Faye Barber spent several days at Atlantic Beach

fhic wpplr

Mrs. Mack Ross has moved to Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox and family visited Atlantic Beach and Ft. Macon Sunday.

Johnnie ONeal and Noah Barber were Windsor visitors Sunday.

Mrs. Ann Sherman and sons, Steve and Jeff, and Miss Andrea Nichols spent Wednesday at Atlantic Beach.

After visiting her mother Mrs. Annie Flanagan, Mil a Marjorie Flanagan has returned to her home in Salt Lake City. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Flanagan and her sister, Mrs. Bill Gillette, and son of Richmond.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Benton and children of Fremont spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Little.

Mrs. Ann Sherman spent Thursday in Ahoskie.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Crawford and children spent Monday at Topsail Beach.

Miss Nancy Fulfer of C h a t-tanooga, Tenn., spent the weekend with her grandpar-

Vegetable Croquettes with Cheese sauce and Crisp Bacon | ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ty-

Fruit Salami Beverage VEGETABLE CROQUETTES

son.

na Hite, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Benson of Raleigh and Billy Burney of Hampton, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jefferson have returned to Wilmington, after rWlfeiy wedt* end visit'here wife their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quin-erly and Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jefferson in Kinston.

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Carson and daughters, Cindy, Janet

spent the past week wife her! and Amy, are vacationing at Aparente ,Mr. and Mrs. H. Atlantic Beach for several I. Butler. days-

. ... I Mrs. Myrtie Bissette of High' CmI Cobb Is re^^r^ng

> and Ms Jane Tomlin-; at, his home here after bemg

isTunstells.'j^n of Columbia, S. C., are hospit^ed at Memon^

talent, Janet will again dance to the Pink Panther, which brought down fee houae at the GrXiile

The days are far from empty for fee Miss North Carolina contestants. They will be full of Interviews with the press. Judges Interviews, and practice for the talent division.

Friday will be an especially busy day for fee girls, with the Miss North Carolina Parade in the morning, featuring fee present Miss North Carolina, and Miss America. Following the parade will be the Miss America Luncheon.

On Friday nlg^t, Janet will be sitting in fee audience viewing fee other contestants.

Saturday night, all 94 girls will participate in fee Parade of Cities, which will be televised ^ginning at 8:45. After the Parade of Cities, the 12 semi-finalists will be announc-

are spending a few days wife Rev. and Mrs. Richard Engle

Bissette.

Mrs. B. C. Troutman left dur-

Miss Faye smith hs retiim-'Mich., to visit her mother, ed to her home in the St. Johns ^ w

pit^,,Cbpfil Hill. Simdaj mests were Mrs. Ruth Cai^ ^s. J. B. Boyd and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Greenville.

and sons, Glenn and Vann, spent

2 packages (each 10 ounces) frozen mixed vegetables cup enriched commeal Vz teaspoon salt

1 cup cold water Vz teaspoon marjoram Pepper to taste 1 cup fine dry breadcripibs 1 egg, slightly beaten with 1/3 cup cold water

Cook vegetables according to package directions; drain, saving liquid. Stir together commeal, salt and 1 cup cold water. Add enough water to saved vegetable liquid to make 1 cup; in a saucepan, bring to a boil; slowly stf in cormhM mxtre. Cook and stir constantly until thickened. Reduce heat; cover; cook 5 minutes, stirring several times. Remove from heat; add vegetables, marjoram and pepper. Cool about 1 hour. Shape into cone form, using V4 cup of mixture for each. Roll in bread crumbs; dip in egg mixture; roll again in breadcrumbs. Let stand 10 minutes. Fry in skillet in 1-inch of hot fat or in deep-fat fryer (350 degrees) until

kept warm on cookie sheet in slow (300 degrees) oven. Makes

Bridge Clubs

Granny Boots For Fall?

Bridge Supper

GRIFTON Mrs. Thurman Williams entertained on Monday night at her home at a bridge supper for members of her contract club.

Mrs. Robert Mewbora and Mrs. Jack Chapman were high scorers for fee evening.

Guests included Miss Bert Johnson, Mrs. H. P. Quinerly, Mrs. Alton Chaprftan, Mrs. J. W. Short, Mrs. W. Ivan Bissette and Mrs. J. L. Tuck

er.

community after a visit herei^ere in Ashland, Va., for sev-with her aunt, Mrs. Paul Dud-; eral days this week to visit

.^5-: the weekend at Ft. Benning, Ga.,

as guests of Major and Mrs

ley.

Mrs. Hootens sister, Mrs. Glen-

Stokes Barnes, who has been nie Outlaw, spending some time with his' Lawrence Tucker

had as

Ned Mabry.

Guests of Mr. J. L. 'Tucker at her cottage at Minnesott

I Beach for an overnight stay

grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Stok-. guests at Tucker cottage Scarborough,

es, has returned to his home;at Minnesott Beach for a long, , , (-askins Neta and in Durham. ! weekend, Marsha Uiminac, Don-

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Britt

of Greensboro spent the holi-Lace Culottes For ; Brodie has returned

^ys here with the W. P. She!- vVeddinqs Designed Ifrom a weekend with friends

mi* J T, vu ^ . ' fe Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Griffin BRUSSELS (WNS)-Madame; Mrs. Robert Mewbom has re-

and family visited relatives in pimprenelle, the Belgian cout-ums^ed from a overnight stay

uriere, is now featuring 1 a c e, jn Winston-Salem with Rev. and culottes to be worn under her | Mrs. Richard Ottaway and chil-formal wedding gowns. It is (jren. Enroute she visited with a subtle way of letting grooms daughter, Jane Mewborn, know that they will rot be the a student at UNC in Chapel only ones to wear the pants in Hill for the summer. She was

You CanY Win With Haircuts

TOULOUSE, France (WNS) French soldiers in the parachute troops attacked long-haired civilian boys at the Empa-lot fair here because girls preferred dancing wife fee ye- ye lads. The parachutists not only cut the boys long hair but also shaved them bald. Police final-

Fayetteville during the weekend.

Micky Buck has returned from Pitt Memorial Hosptial in Greenville where he underwent surgery.

Miss Susan Stokes and David Stokes of New Bern are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross of Raleigh were local visitors during ^ weekend.

J. S. Jones of Baltimore, Md., spent the weekend here wife his daughter, Mrs. Thelbert Hart.

the family, she explained. The first such outfit was worn by Marlene Bobon for her wedding to Christian Buhr, who has been playing fee role of Adam in the nightly spectacle at Notre Dame in Paris.

BIRTH

Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Garris Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son, on July 7, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BACK TO GRANDMA'S DAY Model Alicia Moidoift wears a pair of Deseo Granny Boots, laced with pearls and rhinestones, yesterday at the accessory show held for some 200 fashion writers in New York for a preview of the fall collections. She holds a Polan Katz umbrella studded -with pearls and- lapse baubles., (AP,WireRhQto) _ .

PERSONALS

Bridge

GRIFTON Two tables were in piny on Wednesd a y night when Mrs. Walter Murphy was hostess at a dessert bridge at her home here.

Top scores were held by Mrs. Conrad Hart and Don Casey.

Others playing were Conrad Hart; Mr. and Mrs. George G. Sugg; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pittman and Mrs. Helen Speight.

Miss Norma C. Eakes returned home this week after spending some time in New York where she visited the UN Building, Empire State Building and other points of interest Enroute home, she spent several days in Philadelphia and Valley Forge.

Nelson Dudley, son of Mrs. Carey Wright of Greenville, has taken a teaching position at Coachella Valley High School, Indio, Calif.

INVITATION

Mrs. William Troutman is a patient in Duke Hospital after having been confined to her home for several weeks due to

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requested t fee marriage of Miss Bonnie Elizabeth Dickerson to Jesse Elmer Windom Jr., on Sunday, July 10, 1966, at 3:00 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. No invitations were mailed in town.

A/2C

Stephen W. Bailey is parentec^Mit'

Mrs. M. P. Bailey of 707 W. Fourth St. He is an instructor of math and applied electronics at Keesler A^B, Miss.

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accompanied home by Mrs. Ottaway and children for a visit here.

Its a good idea to keep powdered cream on hand to pack into the picnic basket.

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

Diener's Bakery

ly intervened, and the girls went right on dancing with the civilians. A Yul Brynner look is almost as effective as a Bea-tle hair-do, commented Mar-tine Burgeat, 18.

Chilled rendered chicken fat may be used in the pastry when you are preparing a meat or poultry pie as a main dish.

Watch For It!

Opening This Fill

833

Gtm

LflfK

Vpaimln At The CoUeg Shop

Canbleb)tcl 3tm

Invites Summer Theati'e Goers To Enjoy A Full Evening Of Entertainment By First Having Dinner At The Candlewick Inn.

Special Service To Assure Your Promptness To The Theatre Is

Now Being Offered.

OPEN 5:30 P.M.

Buffet Service Will Resume The Sunday After Labor Day!

LOCATED 4 MILES FROM GREENVILLE ON OLD STANTONSBURG ROAD

If you can't stand these hot days and nights coll as now for your

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921 DICKINSON AVE. MALCOLM C. WIUIAMS, Owner

Friday, July 8, 1966

Time To Vote A New Step^ Forward

The vote on school matters to be held in Pitt County in early October is of utmost importance to every citizen of this county, and indeed to the youngsters yet u* bom who-will have to look to the public schools to provide them with their education.

It must modernize its school system in order to meet the increasing demands being made on public education. This must be done not only in terms of buildings, but in terms of upping the quality of educational opportunities being offered the young

Propositions proposed by the Pitt County and people of Pitt. -nr j ^

Greenville Board of Education to be voted on by The Pitt County and Greenville Boards of Edu-local citizens on October 4 deserve andihould have cation have worked closely for many months seek-the support and approval of voters in every section ing reasonable solutions to mutual problems that

fk* Tmintv ... . must be solved in order for them to provide for the

a major step in moderniz- tol^ piibTm ^ needs oT this country. The

ing the system of financing school construction in propositions that will be submitted for approval by this county, and will release the public schools voters of the county represent steps which the here from the shackles of the antiquated Cleveland^hool boards feel must be taken to bring about County Act under which they have operated for^eded improvement of public schools throughout decades. One proposal to be voted on calls for the this county.

county to assume all the outstanding school bond indebtedness of the individual school districts of the county. Another, proposal calls for the issuance of $9 million in county school bonds, $6 million of which will be used by the Pitt County school administrative unit.

Most citizens of the county, we think, recognize the fact that Pitt must move forward to provide adequate educational facilities for its young people.

Pitt can ill afford to delay longer in moving positively to modernize and improve its public education system. The steps that have been proposed by the city and county Boards of Education are essential if the city and county administrative units are to meet the immediate and long-term education needs.

The propositions should have the active support of citizens throughout the county .

Howe Acceoted S^ant Room For Any ^

Compliance Complaint

A Lower Salary

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

HOWE - Did Harold Howe II take a cut in salary and other financial benefits to become U. S. Commissioner of Education?

Apparently he did if available documentary evidence is correct But two vears earlier a fat salary and lucrative fringe benefits figured largely in Howes decision to accept an experimental education post In North Carolina.

Howes present high - level post in Washington, according to Washington' sources, canies a salary of $26,000 annually,

Howe was making considerably more than that, both in salary and fringe benefits, when be resigned as director of the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC) to accept the federal educat i o n appointment a .'ew months ago; ....."

mLLIAM

HIRES

TERMS - The fact is that Howe virtually amd own terms in accepUng the post executive direct c r of LINO, wilh

Durham, two years ago.

He began with a basic salary of 07,000 a year plus a $3,000 expense and housing allowance for which no accounting was required, plus an automobile, plus phasing out expenses, plus mov i n g expenses to North Carolina.

Nor was that all. Howe also demanded and was granted substantial retirement benefits. State retirement plans didnt suit him. He asked for retirement benefits equivalent'to plans in effect for staff officials at rich, privately - endowed Duke University.

ACCEPnNGHowes terms for accepting the LINC position apparently were entire

ly acceptable to the officials who established the concept of this unique learning laboratory.

The guiding light of LINC and its first president was then Gov. Terry Sanford.

And it was Sanford who hired Howe in the Spring of 1964 on Howes terms. The go-between was John Ehle, Sanfords administrative assistant on cultural affairs and programs who was coordinator for LINC and related Sanford administration projects.

Howe, then living in Scars-dale, N. Y., outlined his terms in a letter to Ehle on April 12, 1964- On April 17, Sanford wrote Howe, addressing him as Dear Harold, agreeing substantially with the suggested terms you outlined and offered him the top LINC post.

ADDITIONAL - Two months earlier Sanford had announced the founding of LINC together"wim five fel-^ low citizens.

.These were Dallas Herring, chairman of the State Board of Education, Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, W i 1-liam Archie, director of the Board of Higher Educat i o n and the presidents of the University of North Carolina and Duke University, William C. Friday and Douglas M. Knight. Sanford signed the Brtf Of me of the North Carolina Fund, At that time, he said, the TtOt ten ' chosen. Ehle was continuing to coordinate this and the related projects. Sanford said.

He announced, however, a federal grant of about $80,-000 to enable LINC to hold a series of conferences with top educators for planning.

SUPPORT In addition, Sanford said, the sponsoring institutions and agenciesthe N. C. Fund, the State Board of Higher Education, the University of North Carolina and Duke each pledged approximately $60,000 in seed money to get LINC off the ground.

Money, Sanford said.

It is difficult to see how anyone could find fault with the announcement of Motor Vehicle Commissioner A. Pilston Godwin that his department will push to see that motorists comply with the states mechanical inspection law.

The law, after all, was enacted by the legislature for the purpose of having periodic ma-chanical inspection of all motor vehicles o^n the states highways. Certainly those who ignore the law and fail'to comply with its requirements should be subject to prosecution just as those who fail to abide by other laws of the state.

Complying with the requirement to have ones vehicle inspected may cause some slight inconvenience to citizens, but the overall value which may be achieved by the law is worth far more than the slight inconvenience required of the individual automobile owner.

?urge

Happy

Cliaue

This Geiitlemaa Will Hold Hat and roal if ImuhAway on Business

By HAL B0Y[E

biogan

Strong

navina

l-ail

By BARRY SCHWEID

eluded its convention in Bal-W A S H IN GTON (AP) timore Sunday by ado p t i ng

Black power. It defies de- black power as the domi-

finition. But its impact on the ^ nant philosophy of the move-

civil rights movement and on ment.

American society promises to be profound.

The slogan came crashing into the lexicon during the civil rights march through Mississippi. Say black power! Supporters of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Commit-

CORE will not initiate and I emphasize that any form of violence, said Lincoln Lynch, association national director, but when one is attacked he should defend himself.

Nonviolence is ano ther

NEW YORK (AP)-Millions of people take vacation trips this time of year in order to have something to write about 4>n postcards^

Postcards are the bill boards of the common man on which he chronicles in deathly prose the sotry of his passing: Drove 550 miles today. Hope to make 600 tomorrow. Wish you wereinstead of me. This motel charges $18 per day, and even more on days when they put water in the swimming pool.

Having wonderful time. Hope you are changing the

gravel In the cats box regularly.

Writing pos tcards Is undoubtedly our most widespread form of pop art It is as American ks fne hOrdog, the piz^ -za pie and crop suey.

But for a people inventive enough to come up with the skyscraper, the airplane and bubble gum, it is amazing how our lack of ingenuity falters when we have to put down our thoughts on a postal card. Words fail us, or the words we do summon up strike us as hollow even as we write them.

No scholar has won his Ph. D. by a profou.d study on social consciousness in U.S. postcard literature, because it is rarely conscious and it is never literature.- No Nobel Prize has ever ben awarded to a postcard author, anymore than it has befen given to any aviator for sky writing.

Men are peculiarly inept at composing postcards: The average man will waste an afternoon, bite his tongue raw, and develop writers cramp composing three postcards, such as:

Black power! They shout- manto take away his [ .01T

ed back

had teca c >idea'*R'-the mind of Stokely Carmfch-ael- the new chairman of SNCC. had bloomed into a battle cry.

It was evident at once that part of the civil rights move -ment was undergoing change.

John Lewis, who was ousted as chairman of SNCC by Carmichael in May, found himself out of step. He dropped out of the organizat i o n, saying he disagreed with its slogan. Im not prepared to give up my personal commitment to nonviolence, he said.

But the Congress of Racial Equality fell into line. It con-

,. ,______ Ecitors

last remaimng right, Lynch

''' -'''pestiads'' BuQ-'Critics

one J'tte asiofonr prol^ DOte-

Apparently it was.

As if overnight, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, seemed middle-aged. The question now is whether the civil rights banner has been Vrested from them by the younger and more militant.

Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP, stood fast against the tide. He told newsmen in Los An g e 1 e s, where the NAACP is holding its 57th annual convent i o n; The trouble with black pow-is it implies antiwhite

(The Chowan Herald)

Pesticides really bug some people.

Mostly, these are the folks who hold fast to the belief that chemical warfare being waged against bugs also threatens the extinction of the hu

man race.

The Daily Reflector

40 Years Ago Today

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N. C. as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routos) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

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

Three Months .............. 3.75

Six Months ..... 7.00

One Year ............ $a3.00

North Carolina fother than listed above)

Three Month* ..----- ...........

Six Months ........ 7A0

One Year ......... 114.00 ^

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax A

AU Other Outside North CaroUn*

Three Months ........ 4.25

Six Months .............................. 300

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

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Bv JOHN G. DUNCAN July 8, 1926 Union Services Io Begin Sunday The first four union services which are to be held at the regular evening preaching hour during the summer months have been arranged. These services will be held on the Courthouse lawn.

At Columbia University Miss Myrtle Brodgen and Miss Margaret Fleming are taking a course at Columbia University, New York.

Boys Enjoying Canjip Life

About twenty-five of the Greenville and Pitt Cou n t y boys .are spending the month of ^ July at the Citizens Military Training Camp, Fort Bragg. They boys report they are having a great time. One boy wrote:

Camp life is just fine, plenty of exercise, hard work, and eats, and wonderf u 1 appetities.

and we cant have anything to do with it. We are loath to talk about it.

Wilkins then went before the conventions 2,000 delegates to slash black power as the father of hatred and the mother of violence.

We of the NAACP will have none of this, he declared. It shall not now poison our forward march.

Dr. Martin Luther King, who as director of the South e r n Christian Leadership Conference had made nonviolence the byword of the civil rights movement, said I have not lost faith in nonviolence, And he said he will not use the term black power in directing his organization.

But so far as King is concerned, the jury is still out on what ihe slogan actual!: mean Black power has not been dearly defined: its still ambiguous, he said in New York Tuesday.

Such pronouncements get the general public more than a little confused. And, in many cases, the i;esulting upheaval of protest gets aimed at the farmer. He becomes the guy who sprinkles poison on the nations food.

In the face of this, few people probably realize how much of their security they owe to agricultural pesticides alone.

Without pesticides, many of the foods we now take for granted would be luxury items available to only a few, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Commercial apple production would be impossible would be the product i o grown peaches. Oranges grapefruit would be inftcted with maggots, and the producers of potatoes and toma

toes would lose every second or third crop. The expansion of beef and dairy products in this section of the nation would have been impossible.

In North America, cultivated crops-are attacked by r-v-er 3,000 important sped e s of insects, an equal number of plant disease agents, and unestimated numbers of nematodes, rodents, weeds, and consumer demands.

Estimates of the destruction caused annually be agricultural pests in the U. S. rage up to $13 billion, an enormous portion of the nations yearly production.

Chemicals, however, have helped the American farmer to meet the challenge and keep his production ahead of cnosumer demands.

One agricultural authority points out that a ban on agricultural chemicals, which is suggested by some, would so reduce food supplies and upset the orderly movement of market that the ef-would reverberate hout the entire economy..

And that would bug us more than pesticides.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN '

The Republicans have been severely criticized for putting on a ho-hum performance at the recent four-day National Committee meeting of the party leaders in Washington,

D. C. There was only one open session, a luncheon, and, to judge by the press briefings permitted by the cautious National Chairman, Ray Bliss, the only subject that really semed to be agitating the participants was the so called Rat Fink controversy in the Young Republican organization of New Jersey.

Alan Otten, the political pundit of the Wall Street Journal, was appalled that this intramural matter should be lathering Republicans to the apparent exclusion of the Vietnamese war, the inflation, the state of the hospitals on the eve of the debut of Medicare, and the LBJ credibility gap. But what Is even more appalling to me is that the Rat Fink issue is itself a phony. It comes out of Idaho, in the form of a charge made by a young lady, Mrs. Hope Kading, who was disappointed in her effort to become a co-chairman of the Young Republicans.

Mrs. Kading alleged that the conservative Rat Finks of New JCTseya young Republican group which accepted the name out of bravado when they were stuck with it were guilty of circulating arid smpig racisf $ftg paro^' dies. Senator Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, scenting pay dirt in the issue, recently wrote a letter to Tom R. Van Sickle, chairman of the Young Republican National Federation, saying that speciflcal-- ly you have refused to take any action against Richard F. Plechner, an admitted leader of the Rat Finks, who holds the national office of YR regional vice chairman for Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, and New York.

Tom Van Sickle quite reasonably bolds that you cant condemn a man i^thout a trial, and poor Plechner, who is part Jewish and wholly anti-Nazi (his father was killed

geria in World War II), swears HAl to high heaven that Ijp doesnt

BOYLB

Raining when we passed through Yellowstone. However, did see two bears and a forest ranger. ^

Gas here costs two cents a gal less than in our town. Everything okay in the office? Regards to the gang. Just saw Niagara Falls, Great place for a guy who likes outdoor showers. Women are just the other way. They take a peculiar delight in postcards. They can even write them while descending on mule back into the grand canyon.

A postcard is a definite challenge to a woman. She wants to be sure she gets her 4-cent stamps worth. Where a man finds nothing to say, she cant find enough space to chronicle her scenery-thrilled soul.

The fellow who engraves his Lords Prayer in miniature on (Continued On Page 5)

mor racist songs which have rightly offended Hugh Sc o tt Moreover, he doesnt even know who circulated them or sang them. He considers himself the victim of a plot to purge the Young Republicans of anyone who has conservative leanings. And William Rusher, the publisher of William Buckleys National Review, who is thick in the councils of the Young Republican conservatives, will charge in a forthcoming issue of his magazine that the alleged purge plot is directed not only at toe YR but at the Republican Womens Federation, which also persists in electing a conservative chairman.

This columnist is leery when it comes to seeing political plots. A plot is opposition that you dont happen to ^ like. It is not toe plot angle of this business about the Rat Finks that bothers me, it is the stupidity of convicting a man in public before he is tried.

Quote

July is a hot month when a fellow gets hot under toe collar trying to pay for a June vacation.

?rices

'Rise

With Money Supply

ODinions

^ Little

Miss McCormick Entertains Little Miss Anne McCormick entertained about fif t y of her little friends yesterday, celebrating her third birthday . . .After many games were enjoyed, ice cream and cake were served. Each guest was given a toy. The little hostess was remembered with many attractive gifli.

Movie actors running for public office will find there are no rehearsals or retakes.

A race horse at least gets his picture taken when he finishes in the money. Man has to report to -the income tax office.

Some of the stretch pants the gals wear save the guys from stretching their imagination. Fort Myers (Fla.) Nejn's-Press.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Prices rise largely because people have more money to spend.

It was argued here recently (June 22) that taxes keep on rising because people have more income and wealth to be taxed.

It is also true that prices go up because people have more money to pay for goods. Many economists hold that inflation is caused by toe supply of money in relation to the supply of goods and services. This ignores toe fact that a lack of backing for currency drains its intrinsic worth and makes people eager to exchange it for something desired, either goods or services.

This theory does not conflict with the theory that*-excess purchasing power in the hands of consumers, whether from wage Increases, profits

or fatter dividends, also tends to bid up prices. And more spending power and higher prices equal inflation. GOVERNMENT DATA PROVE IT This latter theory is supported by government statistics on the consumer price index and the wholesale price index.

EIMER

BOBBtlNER

The consumer price index stood at 100.7 in 1958; the wholesale price index was at 10Q.4 that year. That is, both were close to 100, which was the 1957-1959 average.

In May, the consumer price

index was 112.6 and no one

needed a government survey, at a cost of thousands of dollars to learn that prices were higher. No one, that is, with a wife.

On May 10, the wholesale prifee index was 105.4. In other words, toe wholesale price index had risen considerably less than half as much as consumer prices had. Furthermore, there had been almost no rise in the commodity price level in toe last fivd months.

REASONS WHEREFORE

And one reason why consumer prices are rising faster than wholesale prices appears to be that consumers have more money.

The housewife, with daddy getting fatter dividends and hubby getting constantly high-erwages, spends with a free hand. Because she has money, prices, like seals after a

herring, rise to snatch It.

But goods at wholesale are purchased by a tougher breed: purchasing agents, store buyers, manufacturing executives and government agencies.

They shop around for prices; they demand competitive bids; they work their slide niles until they get bursitis in toe right shoulder.

They have more monejr to spend than toe average housewife, but they iRrill not succumb to toe idea of easy come, easy go. If they ever did, they would be out of jobs tomorrow.

But the housewife (and her husband) are softer. They think this will all go on forever. They do not compare prices, they do not ask for competitive offers, they do not study credit costs.

And so consumer prices go up twice as fast and as far as wholesale prices.

Th Oflector, Greenville, N. C.-Frldty, July , 1966SYou Save Insurance Dollars By Careful Driving

. By WILLIAM A. SHIRES Association of Afternoe Dailies

RALEIGH The way you and the other fellowdrive this summer may not only save your life, it may save you insurance dollars two or three years from now.

Its like putting money in the bank. Unfortunately, not nearly enough North Carolina motorists are saving or have been. As a result everyb o d y is having to pay more now-75 per cent more over the past 10 years and probably will have to go even higher.

'This is because rates charged under North Carolinas compulsory automobile liability insurance laws are pegged to the profit-loss ratio, called experi

ence, of the companies which write your insurance.

When losses are aeeere in 1?

comparison with premium revenue, they are likely to ask for and get approval of increases in rates for property damage and bodily injury liability insurance.

If their claim ratjo goes down its possible your rates will too. But not for a while two years at most. In the meantime, its more likely that theyll go up again.

'The sad fact is that the automobile accident rate on North Carolina streets a n d highways is increasing in fact, skyrocketing, despite a 11 that can be done.

Last year, 1,631 persons were

Seek Identify Body Found In Car Trank

GRAHAM, n|:. (AP) - The body of a white woman, which was found in the trunk of an auto abandoned for over a week near Haw River, remained unidentified today.

Dr. George Kerr, Alamance County pathologist, performed an autopsy Thursday, but said the autopsy provided no immediate identification.

Kerr said the post mortem

Joint Church

LKADERS OF LIONS Dr. W&lter CampbeU (right), president of Lions InteftnaUonal from Miami, Ha., axid Edward M. Lindsay, the organizations next president from Lawrenceburg, Tenn., wave to convention delegates meeting in New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Lindsey, nominated to the top position Thursday, la now first vice president and is imop-posed. Re will be Installed Bahirday.

FBI Agent Tells Story Of How Klansmen Killed

By SANDERS CARTER other Negroes. The statement quoted Lackey

Aiiodated Preif Writer-" Brom testied Lackey -told a saying Penn was shot be-ATHENS, Ga. (AP)An FBI him he, Sims and Myers fol- cause we thought some out of agent has testified James S. lowed Penns car from Athens town niggers migbt stir up trou-Lackct told him two of his fcl- to a spot about 23 miles north ble in Athens ... I had no idea low Ku Klux Klansmen fired the of Athens where a bridge that they would really shoot the shotgun blasts that killed Negro crossed the Broad River. Negro. I was surprised when I

educator Lemuel A. Penn of atent said Lackev toldi^^"^ colored man had

Washington, D,C. | hiSVlCn ty saw e ca? ^ ^

In a statement which drew with Penn and the other Ne-, j u

groes in it, Lackey quoted Sims Sims and Myers were tried by

as saying, that must be some of President Johnsons boys.

I asked the others what they

Im going to kill me a nigger.

When I was alongside the nig-

firedishotguns into the car.

objections from defense attorneys, Clarence A. Brom, 54, the agent, told a federal jury Thursday that Lackey told him he

drove the car from which the

on a foggy highway near Athens July n, \m, .. ,

which the 30-year-old Lackey,

'was quoted as saying the shot- t u I

guns were fired by Jos^h How-:|y\oi'0 TST HGGIS ard Sims, 41, and Cecil W. My-! . . %# * ____

ers.26. Dic lo Vict Nam

Lackey, Herbert Guest, 39, _

and Denver Willis Phillips, 26, WASHINGTON (AP) The are on trial on federal conspir- Defense Department released acy charges. Sims, Myers and the names Thursday of two George H. Turner, 33, were tried more North Carolina service-on the charges last week, but' men killed in action in Viet

the verdict was withheld pend-iNam. ing completion of the current y/ere:

The government contends the Army Pvt. Christopher brooks, six Klansmen conspired to vio- son of Mrs. Margaret of Kt. late the civil rights of Penn and 1, Kings Mountain, N.C. ; and - ---------------------I Marine Lance Cpl. James O.

the state on murder charges in the Penn killing but were acquitted in 1964. The state introduced a similar statement in

it, contending the FBI had harassed him into making it.

Boyle

(Continued On Page 4) a penny is a piker compared to her. She tries to compress an encyclopedia on every post card.

The big mistake most people make is in sending postcards to friends and acquan-tances. It would be much wiser if they mailed them to themselves.

Then, when they got home, theyd have a lot of fun looking at the pictures of all the scenic places they visited the beautiful places they hadnt had time to enjoy because they were too darned busy writing postcards.

Gregory Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Gregory Sr. of Catawba, N.C.

KANSAS CITY (AP) A church to serve four Christian denominations is being planned in Kansas City.

Roman Catholics and Protestants are joining the venture for construction of a $406,600 building on the east side near a heavily populated development.

The church wilLbe named St. Marks. Cooperating faiths are the Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Episcopalian and Roman Catiiolic.

It. U believed to he. toe first such undertaking on the local parish or neighborhood level. Various denominations have shared places of worship for many years in toe armed forces.

The venture will provide cooperative religious and social services including ecumenical prayer services, religious education, home care service, counseling, service to parolees, pre-school and youth ac-

derly, job and nursing placement and tutorial services.

killed and 50,051 injured in 86-839 accidents for an estimated

Insurance industry spokesmen call it an accident explosion.

At the same time, the cost of settling accident claims paying medical bills and repair costs is climbing too.

For example, by the industrys book it costs $8.70 more today to repair a trunk lid on a 1962 model of, a popular priced automobile U^an it did when the car was n^w.

In three yea^S, 1062 to 1965, medical cost^^ent up 7.1 per cent and hospital rates increased 18.1 per cent.

And all the while the f r e-quency of accidents increased at a more rapid pace than new motor vehicle registra! ions. Accident frequency increased 32.9 per cent while registrations went up only 17.2 per cent is that three year period.

This is why the insura nee industry is back before the State Insurance Departm e n t asking for the third increase in automobile liability insurance rates in the past 18 months. If approved, the latest

increase would mean motorists

would pay from $4 to $7 more per year for basic liab i 1 i t y coverage, or an a verag of $52 for the Class lA rate. This now averages $48 a year.

Aside from the basic causes and justifications, there is an interesting compariso. in State Insurance Department files now being studied by C o m-missioner Edwin S. Lanier.

'The present Class lA rate for

ier said no in March, 1964.

The N. C. Automobile Rate Administration Office which represnte 248 licensed member insurance companies promptly went to court an d Laniers decision was overruled. This resulted in the January, 1965^ rate increase.

About this time, the 1965 General Assembly was ready to convene and the insurance committee of its Legislati v e

basic liability coverage today | Council was making a study of is $48 and may go to $52. Ten compulsory insurance law^. years ago, before the states The upshot was that the 1965 compulsory liability of finan- legislature directed that the cial responsibility law was rating bureau file with the enacted, the rate for t h i s i commissioner of insurance on coverage was only $28. |or before July I of each year

There have been five rate in-complete and detailed statisti-creases in that period and a I cal reports, or experience, com-

sixto is being requested. These ranged from 6.3 per cent in February, 1%1, to a whopping 18.7 per cent in September of the same year.

There were two statew i d e liability rate increases last year 9.9 per cent in January and another of 11.6 per cent in October.

After three public hearings on a request for a rate increase filed in May, 1963, Lan-

and X-rays showed no external injury, broken bones or bullet wouncis.

Coroner Carl M. Grabtree, who ordered the autopsy, said the woman, in her late 30s, appeared to have been dead more

than a week. T L.

Two men working on a house Jq ElOtllOntSry TaChrS

Arts And Crafts Taught

pbout five miles from Graham first discovered the car in a patch of woods Tuesday. When it was still there Thursday, they investigated, then reported to police.

Sheriffs officers, who asked the SBI to help with the investigation, said the car was registered in the name of Delbert Skaggs, 45, of Rt. 1, Haw River.

They quoted Skaggs as saying he had seen neither his car nor wife since July 1,-but that she was often absent from home.

Skaggs said he had not reported her missing because of her frequent absences, but that he did check with her relatives. None of them had seen her, he said.

Police jaid the 1960 Mer(^ had been Iffiven off lhe"Ud Hillsborough road into a woods road and was pretty well hidden from view by undergrowth.

A two-week workshop which specializes in teaching arts and crafts projects for the elementary grades is under way at East Carolina CJollege with 17 enroll-ees.

Participants, most of them elementary teachers, are experimenting with simplified techniques in weaving, printmaking and basketry.

They have been attending threc-hotr sessions of the 'Arte and Crafts Workshop since it began June 27. The course closes on Friday, July 8.

The workshop is under the direction of Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean of the ECC School of Art, and Reynold Toler, In-structOT (rf art. education.

=S=S=S5SS==SS5SSSSSaB

The 17 enrollees represent 13 North Carolina counties. They include:

MARTIN COUN-TY, William-ston Johnny R. Gardner, teacher at Bear Grass School at Route 2; and Harriet W. Goff, second grade teacher at Church Street School.

PITT COUNTY, Farmville

Beth Norville, Hillcrest Drive, second grade teacher at Wal-stonburg Elementary School r GreenvilleMimi Tripp Denton, Route 2, teacher at private kindergarten; Kay Dunn Phillips, 2304 Deal Place, sixth grade teacher at Falkland School; and Ruth Smith Wat-Route 4, teacher at Falkland Scbori. -r

I-----~ f

piled for all licensed companies for the preceding experience period.

This experience report necessarily is two years in preparation. The report filed last week, on which the latest rate increase request is based, is for the 1963-64 calendar years. Next years will be for 1964-65, and the following year for 1965-66.

The latest report was accompanied by a request for increases of 8.1 per cent which, unless Lanier rejects it within 90 days, will become effective automatically Oct. 1. Lanier, anticipating the report and filing for a new liability rate increase, has been gathering his own data and conduct i n g his own study and investigation of liability rates since Spring.

He has called a public hearing on the rate increase request for July 28.

Until then, Lanier says, I am in a position of Judge and jury. I dont want to use their figures in whal I have to say, nor to prejudge anything. But I have^ my own figures.--

TURKS DEPART SEOUL, Korea (AP)The last Turkish army company to serve with the United Nations Command in Korea left for home Thursday. It was replaced by a 16-man liaison group.

The Louisiana Purchase marked no t h d

United States.

Frank H. Longino, M. Q.

announces the association of

Bernard Vick, M. 0.

for the practice of General, Thoracic, and Vascular Surgery

4 Medical Pavilion 1800 West Fifth Street

Greenville,^^ NoHh^ Carbm^*"'^

ristre"

Monkey Colony For University

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Fifteen monkeys, charter members of a monkey farm for toe University of North Carolina School of Medicine, will arrive late this month.

They will take part In a research project under toe direction of the department of obstetrics and gynecology.

Dr. James R. Pick, director of the laboratory aniaml facility, said the colony would soon be increased to 30 adult monkeys. The monkeys cost from $75 to $125 each.

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Hava fun thit tummar driving thit Kka-naw 1964 Pontiac Catalina convertible. It hat pow arttaaring, power brakat, radio, heater and automatic trantmittion. Batt of all, Itt interior It all leather and it really will clean up easily after a day at the beach.

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Light, bright Pepsi is a natural with snacks.

So naturally its even better with bigger meals.

Because it was made to go with food

in the first place.

Next time you bring on the food, bring out the Pepsi. Its in very good taste.

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^ t. , . . ' '

Sports Fund Established

to Aid Braxton

Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1966

Next week the Greenville Little Leagues will turn their attention to the aid of one of their members, as a fund drive for Kobert Braxton is carried on. 'The youth was injured in a freak accident on May 5, while practicing with his team, the Lions of the North State League. After being carried to Pitt Memorial Hospital, he underwent surgery for a blood clot on tfie brain, and then was transferred to Duke, where another operation was performed.

Braxton is now at home, but the road to recovery, despite constant progress, is expected to be a long one.

The family, with its insurance, and a group policy held by the Little League, was able to cover a large part of the expenses of the first few weeks, but many other additional expenses, such as time lost from work, room rent for the parents at Durham during the first critical days, and other inciden-tials necessary, were not covered by the policies.

And now, more expenses are expected, as the recovery of the youth continues, much of which is beyond the policies.

To spark the fund campaign,

the Little League Executive Committee has started the donations with a $250 gift, and all collections taken during the intra-city playoffs next week will go to aid the youth.

A committee comp^ed of W. M. Scales Jr., chairman, Ike Riddick, and Mrs. Virginia ser is in charge of the drive. They are personally cwitacting civic and fraternal groups which sponsor Little League teams.

In addition, the Daily Reflector will serve as a receiving agency for any private individual or group wishing to make donations.

All money receive4 by the fund will be placed in a trust fund at a local bank, where a trust officer will be in complete charge of it, making disbursements for actual compensation for medical bills, nurses, therapy and the general welfare of the boy. Any money which should be left over following complete recovery will be turned over to the Little Leagues of Greenville.

Persons wishing to make donations to the fund may send them to The Robert Braxton Fund, The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Coke Downs Lions To Ice Tie For 2nd

Elks Win To

The Elks wrapped up second place in the Tar Heel League with an 8-4 victory over Greenville Tobacco Company yesterday. It was the final regular eason game ior the league.

The game finished out the final standings, giving PepsiCola first place with an 11-4 record. The Elks were close behind with a 10-5 mark, while the Moose were third-with a 9-6 record. Seciirity Life, 6-9, was fourth, followed by the Exchange, 5-10, and Greenville Tobacco, 4-11.

Both teams waited until late to do any scoring. The Elks finally broke the deadlock in

runs. Howard Adams led off with a double and Wayne Bai-

NORTH STATE WINNERS - Tha Optimists won the regular season championship for the North Stato

League. From left to right, first row are: Mike Vinson, Eddie Howell, Joe Vinson, Tony Skinner, Cam Du^ey, Cliff Allen, Dorsett Ward; second row, Pat Dayson, Bill Lee, Robbie Cox, Paul Carr, Robert Carraway, Jerry White, Doc Hooks. At rear is Coach Pete Carraway. (Reflector Photo)_________

Drysdale, Dodgers Get Close Win Over Atlanta; Gjants Boost Lead

By MURRAY (MASS

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

-----1 Mt. Pleasant,

SUITS llPresbyterian

ley followed with another two-bagger, sending Adams across with the first run of the game. Tommy Williams then singled, scoring Bailey and John Thompson singled, Ga^ Hall walked to load the bases and Tommy Harrison reached on a fielders choice, scoring Williams, but getting Thompson. Skip Fowler singled in Hall, but Harrison was out. Mike Burroughs then doubled to drive in Fowler with the fifth run.

In the sixth, three more Elk runs scored. Bailey singled and Williams doubled to score him. Gary Hall walked and Tommy Harrison reached on an error, scoring Williams. Hall was out trying io score!.^ tiet

singled Harrison in with the

rally in the bottom of the

! sixth, but could only get half I the runs they needed. Jeff Bea-I man reached on a fielders

choice and Jim Kleinert doubled. Julian Vainwright walked to load the sacks and Rusty IPuryear singled to score Beaman and Kleinert and Mike i Waddell singled in Vainwright land Puryear.

! Elks

' *b r h

I Baily. K 4 J 2 Purser, 3b

William, p 4 2 3 Waddeil, lb

3 0 1 Puraer, c, p

2 1 1 G'iord, p, ss

4 10 Smith, ss, c 4 1 2 AAoye, cf

3 0 2 Beaman, 2b 2 0 0 Kleinert, if

4 1 2 Reiiiy, rf 30 I 13 V'wrioht, rt

Tetis

000 13 1

S? Tobceo '

wih a pitch, loading the bases.

Associated Press Sports'Writer

Good hit, no throw.

Thats the story of Don Drys-dales latest effort, but ^ hitting overcame the throwing and enabled Drysdale and the Los Angeles Dodgers to overcome Aanta 3-2 Thursday ni|dt-

Drysdale, who has had numerous pitching problems this season, added some more to his list in the first 4% innings against the Braves, throwing wild twice and hitting a batter once. In the last four inmngs, though, the hitting took over as he rapped singles three times.

The big right-handers difficulties started in the third inning with two Braves on base and two out. Dig^sdale tried to

but the throw went wide and thej Braves had two runners in scor

before Hank Aaron cracked a two-run singl. '

The Dodgers onetime ace uncorked another wfld pickoff throw with a man on and two out in the fifth, but this time he pitched out of it.

Drysdaie the hitter then took over. He led off the bottom of the fifth witii a single and eached second, then led off the seventh with a single and reached third. But Los Angeles didnt get a run either time.

He persisted, though, and one of his hits finally produced a run. With the game tied 2-2, Wes Parker at third and two out in the eighth inning, Drysdale ground^ to short and beat it

out for a run-scoring single.

In other National League games Thursday, San Francisco outslugged Cincinnati 7-5, Chicago edged Pittsburgh 5-4 and New York topped Philadelphia 9-6.

In the American League, Detroit nipped Minnesota 4-3, New York dowmed Boston 5-2 and Chicago defeated Washington 8-5.

Drysdale, winning his sixth game against 11 losses, left for a pinch runner after his third hit. He allowed five hits in eight innings, and Phil Regan stopped Atlanta in the ninth. Maury Wills had a rgn-producing single for the Dodgers while Jim Le-

Drysdale then hit Mack Jones

febvre contributed a sacrifice fly.

Cincinnati grabbed a 5-0 lead over San Francisco, but the Giants roared back on two-run homers by Tito Fuentes, Willie Mays and Cap Peterson. Tom Haller added a bases-empty homer for the Giants while Leo Cardenas connected with two on for the Reds. ^ "

Pittsburgh led Chicago 3-0, but the Cubs came from behind, too. A three-run rally in the seventh gave them a 5-3 margin. Ernie Banks doubltd in the first run, and Byron Browne singled acroii tiM scond and scored the third on Randy Hundleys sacrifice fly.

New York blew a five-run lead, saw Philadelphia tie the gamt 6-6 on Bob Deckers pighth-inning: honiCT, but then wo'it with three runs in the ninth. AI Luplow doubled in the tie-breaking run for the Mets, aiid Laity

rought in two more runs.

Tucker, rf Forbes, rf Pittman, rt Hooks, 1b Pittman, p Diket, cf GriHin, If Totals Coca-Cola Lions

Coca-Cola assured itselfof at least a tie for second place in the North State League with a 16-4 victory over the Lions yesterday. The loss also cemented the Lions into the cellar.

Coke now holds a 9-6 record at the end of their season. Only R.C. Cola, 8-6, has a chance to catch them, and must beat the |

Lions this afternoon. The Opti-iDikeL^2b^ mists, 14-1, have clinched first,, Sugg, ss While the Jaycees, -7-8, areijjo-^^, fourth, followed by the Kiwanis, ciark, ct 4-11, and the Lions, 2-12. Only second and third place must yet be decided.

In the game, Coke used a big first inning, getting seven runs, to assure itself of the victory.

Bobby Kittrell started the action with a single and Harding Sugg also got a hit. Jack Morris reached on an error, scoring Kittrell. Alan Wilson singled to score Sugg and Mike Hooks doubled, driving in Morris.

Kenny Pittman wafted to load the bases, and Chris Diket got a walk, forcing in Wilson. Al Diket singled, scoring the other three runners.

In the bottom of the first, the Lions picked up two runs.

Steve Bostic wafted and scored on a double by David Prewett, who was out when off base on the throw-in. Carl Lupton singled and stole second and s^red on a single by Richard Bilbro.

In the second, the Lions added their other two runs. Wavne Elks singled and Danny Allen also got a hit. Both, scored on another double by PrewetU The third saw Coke add another run. Mike Hooks tripled and scored after Chris Diket was hit by a pitch and Al Diket and Bobby Kittrell were walked.

In the fourth inning, the remaining eight Coke runs were scored. Jatft Morris led off with a double and Pat Qark walked.

Dill Forbes was hit by a pitch, loading the bases and Kenny

Pittman singled in Morris and Clark. Chris Diket wafted and Al Diket grounded out, scoring Forbes. Kittrell was rt by a pitch, reloading the bases, and Harding Sugg singled, scoring Pittman and Chris Diket. Morris then homered, driving in Kittrell and Suge ahead of him.

Coca-Cola

ab r h

Lions

ab r h

4 0 1

Allen e, p

4 1 1

3 2 1

Bostic, p. S!

2 10

5 2 2

Prewm, 1b

* 0 2

4 3 2

Lupton, s>

1 1 1

2 1 1

Crawford, 2b

1 C 0

C 1 0

Crandler, ef

2 0 1

1 0 0

Bilbro, If

3 0 2

T 1 0

Lewis, ?b, p

3 0 0

VO 1

S'rell, 3b, C

0 0 0

4 2 2

S'rell, rf

2 0 0

3 2 1

Buck, rf

1 0 0

0 2 0

Elks, 3b, p

3 1 1

1 0 0

Totals

26 4 S

29 16 11

701 Mfr-U 11 1

2M MS-. 4 a S

FIGHTS

Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOKYOFumio Kaizu, 155V4, Japan, knocked out Yasuo Sato, .5..%, Tokyo, 9. Kaizu retained his Japan middleweight title.

PORTLAND, Maine Levan Roundtree, 183, Brooklyn, N.Y., outpointed Greatest Crawford, 178, New York, 10.

LOS ANGELES - Armando Ramos, 128, Long Beach, Calif., knocked out Joey Aguilar, 126, Tijuana, Mexico, 8.

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Ralph Dupas, 149, Las Vegas, outpointed Eddie McGruder, 151, Phoenix, Ariz., 10.

The 1967 Greater Greensboro Open has been set for Greensboro, N. C., next March 30-April 2.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Frnnoi BzpeH Sarvlio

illl Voili O wtiag Bcrvice While Ymm a Located la CaOcgo Vtew Cteaaert Mala

Thompson c Hall, cf Harrison, lb Fowler, 2b B'roughs, $ Warren 3b Adams, rf Totals

AFL Owners Praise Union

Associated Press Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP)While cer-I tain individuals may remain 3 0 01 unhappy over the concessions jjjlmade to the National League,

3 0 1 3 0 1 3 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 25 4 5

SPORT

COATS

PANTS

In Church Wins

Mt. Pleasant edged past IjOakmont, 7-6, and First Presbyterian nipped Immanuel Baptist, 8-5, in the Church Softball League last night.

American Football League owners as a group feel the recently announced merger is.good for pro football.

Sure, there were a few owners who were unhappy with the idea of giving money to certain NFL clubs as part of the merger agreement, Boston Patriots owner Bill Sullivan said.

But the only thing weve all got to realize is that when you are part of a league, you have to go along with what the league decides. You cant go off by N yourself. Who would you play?| he continued.

Sullivan, one of three AFL owners who worked on the merger plans with the NFL committee, said the final vote for the merger was 9-0.

who felt hurt

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

.W L. Pet. G.B.

San Fran. ... 52 32 .619 -

Pittsburgh .. 48 33 .593 2Vz

Los Angeles . 46 34 .575 4

Philadel..... 44 38 .537 7

Houston ..... 43 39 .524 8

St. Louis ____ 38 41 .481 11^

Atlanta ..... 39 46 .459 IZVz

Cincinnati ... 36 44 .450 14

New York ... 35 44 .443 14^

Chicago ..... )5 55 .313 25

Thursdays Results New York 9, Philadelphia 6 Chicago 5, Pittsburgh 4 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 5 Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 2 Only games scheduled Todays Gmes New York at Pittsburgh, 2 twi-night

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

California at Baltimore, 2 twi-night

Washington at New York Chicago at Boston

Carolina League W.

Winston-Salem 48 Wilson 46

Lynchburg .. 45 Kinston .... .41 Rocky Mount 39

Burlington Raleigh ... Greensboro Durham .. Portsmouth Peninsula

OFF

...o. The persons -----

. In the opener, Oakmopt,moved were those who were

out in the top of the first with! pgdng their own places and three runs, and Mt. Pleasant making money despite

came back with one in their competition wltti another

half of the frame. team. I cant blame them for Chicago ..

In the second, Oakmont added gquay^king about giving money Minnesota . three more runs for a 6-1 lead. '.g^ay. None of us feel happy Kansas Cit> Then in the fourth. Mt. i . ^ .....

Saturdays Games New York at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Chicago Houston at St. Louis, N Atlanta at Los Angeles, N Cincinnati at San Francisco American League

W . L. Pet. G B. Baltimort ... 56

Detroit ...... 47

Cleveland ..

California ..

STOREWIDE

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m E. STH 8T.

Pleasant added four more runs including a homer by Bullock to cut the margin to one run. In the sixth, the tieing run was scored and in the seventh, another run scored on a bases-loaded walk, endinst the action.

Payne, Jackson and Tickle led Oakmont with three hits each, while Parker, Bullock and R. Bullock each had two for Mt. Pleasant.

Presbvterian moved out nto the lead in the first inning, scoring four runs, then came back with two more in the second for a 6-0 lead.

Immanuel came back with two in the third on a homer by Carraway, and added another in the fourth. Their final two runs scored in the fifth inning.

Presbyterian added two more runs to their lead In the sixth for the final win.

Carraway, Horne, Harvey and Mullen paced Immanuel with

happy

when we have to do it, he con eluded.

Commissioner Al Davis, who said when the-meetings started he had made up his nind about whether to remain in his present position but would wait for 10 days to two weeks before making an announcement, did not allow himself to be trapped into making's premature statement,

Davis said it was his belief that everyone was happy with the idea of the merger.

Once the league makes a decision, nothing should take away the glamour, Davis said.

Robert E. Schwalenberg, former offensive coach at Lafayette, will coach Cdlumblas offensive backfield next fall.

40 37 37 37 33

Pet. G.B.

.593

.583

.549

.540

.500

IVi

.500

IVz

.494

.463

10^

.445

.397

Results

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PortJnouth 3-1, Winston-Salem 2-0 Peninsula 4-3, Rocky Mount

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Burlington 7-2, Kinston 1-4 Wilson 8, Durham 2 Lynchburg 10, Greensboro 3 Todays Gaines Rocky Mount at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Portsmouth Durham at Wilson Burlington at Kinston Lynchburg at Greensboro

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Boston ...... 32

Thursdays Results New York 5, Boston 2 Chicago 8, Washington 5 Detroit 4, Minnesota 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games Cleveland at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N California at Baltimore, N Washington at New York, 2 twi-night Chicago at Boston, 2 twi-night Saturdays Games Cleveland at Kansas City Detroit at Minnesota

two hits each, while no Presbyterian batter had more than one hit.

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Winston Loses In CL Doubieheoder

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Dave Kelly, George Kalafatis Many more nights like Thurs-jand Bob Christian, day night end the Winston-Sa- i The Grays increased their lem Red Sox wont be leading} lead to 4-1 in the bottom of the the Carolina League. ^ walk, an error and

The Red Sox droi^ed both a single by Harvey Yancey,

ends of a doubleheader to Ports- In the second game, Peninsula mouth, losing the first game 3-2 ^ored first but Rocky Mount

and die second 1-0. came back in the second then

Bill Carnegies two-run homer | wraped it up with four runs in in the sixth brought the Tides the third on a homer by Junior from behind in the opener and Lopez.

Red Sox pitcher Dave Gray In the doubleheader at Kin-walked in the winning run in the ston. Burlington pitcher Dennis eighth inning of the nightcap. Wagner retired the first 11 Kin-Elsewhere, Peninsula and ston batters he faced before Rocky Mount split a twinbill. Danny Morgan belted a home with Peninsula winning the first run for his teams only tally, game 4-3, and Rocky Mount In the second game, Kinston claiming the nightcap, 6-3; Kin- pitcher Conrad Noessel scored ston split with Burlington, win- his ninth straight win. ning the first game, 7-1 and los- Wilson scored three unearned ing the second 4-2; Durham lost runs in the second and third to Wilson 8-2 and Lynchburg innings to whip Durham, walloped Greensboro 16-3 Ra- Wilson scored twice in the

second, the first time on an infield grounder by Hal Caldwell

leigh was idle.

Frank Pollard limited Win-ton-Salem to three hits in the first game to claim his 10th win of the season.

Gray did not allow a single Portsmouth batter to reach base in the regulation seven innings f the second game.

Homar Brings Win Over Bosox

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Mets downed Philadelphia 9-6 out as Detroit ended a five-Assoc'lated Press Sports Writer and Los Angeles nipped Atlanta (game losing streak and snapped

Mickey Mantle, who has trou-, 3-2 in the only National League i a three-game winning string for

ble adjusting to Yankee Stadi-1 games. ; the Twins,

um after returning from a road I Going into the bottom of the trip, adjusted just in time to'ninth at Yankee Stadium, the save the Yankees from further i Red Sox had a 2-0 lead, built embarrassment. > when Tony Conigliaro scor^ on

I never like coming back I g force out in the fourth and

here, Mantle said after New | singled home a run in the ninth.

York defeated Bostoin 5-2 Thursday ni^t. lts tough adjusting to this park. You always try to pull the ball.

Try or not to pull the ball, thats exactly what Mantle did with two out in the ninth inning, and it sailed into the right-field seats for a three-run homer.

The blast, only Mantles second hit in 18 at bats since re

turning to New Yo^|||July 4 aft-

and the second time on. a two-base error by Durliams Charles Murray. i

All of Durhams runs came on [ a two-run homer by Jim Monin i in the seventh.

Relief leftfielder Ed Barbaries

TRADING PLACES AT THE FENCECinclnnan right fielder Tommy Harper, left panel, watches left fielder Cap'Peterson's two-run homer go high over the fence in fifth inning of game yesterday at Candlestick Park to put the Giants one run ahead. At right. Cap Peterson reaches well above the left field fence to rob Harper of the tying homer in the very next inning. San Francisco kept the lead to win, 7 to 5.

(AP Wirephoto)

er a road trip in Riich he hit eight homers in six games, kept the last-place Red Sox from sweeping the four-game series.

This year, for the first time pitch. Pinch hitter Jake Gibbs named to the American League All-Star team, but he has no regrets.

* T can use the rest, he said. Those other guys deserve it more. I just had that one hot

Then after one out, Rollie Sheldon walked two Yankees and Don McMahon came in to since 1953 Mantle was not

A1 Kaline hit a two-run homer, his 18th, and Willie Horton doubled home a run for the Tigers. Rich Rollins hit his sixth homer and Harmon Killeb-ew belted his 16th and doubled home another run forthe Twins.

The White Sox built up an 8-0 lead behind Tommy John and then held on to edge the Sena-

singled home a run and moved tors, who scored three runs in the other runner to third. Tom the seventh and a pair is tht

Tresh followed with a sacrifice fly to tie it. Then after Bobby Richardson singled, Mantle unloaded his 16th homer of the

season.

eighth.

John Romano hit two doubles and drove in a pair of runs and Don Buford and Tommy Agee ..eacr got three hits for Chicago. Freehan singled in the Don Lock homered for the Senators.

Bill

sixth and scored on a ground

Jim Hart Added To NL Roster

But in the eighth, he i^alked i hammered a grand-slam homer

pitcher Harry Liver, Portsmouths Jim Perkins sacrificed. Gray gave away an intentional

10 lift Lynchburg over Greens-Doro.

Leftfielder Ed Chasteen was

walk and Bill Tomaselli got a removed from the Lynsox line-hit to load up the bases. up in the middle of the game Gray then walked Fred Wal-; because of dizzy spells and Barters which brought Liver in with! baries was sent in as a replacc-the winning run. ,ment.

Peninsula led Rocky Mount? Tonights games: Rocky

Mantle

All-Star

To Sit Game

Out In 13

First

Years

week. By DON BANDY

In the only other AL action,! CINCINNATI (AP) The the Chicago White Sox defeated National Leagues 25-man All-Washington 8-5 and Detroit.star squad was completed to-edged Minnesota 4-3. day with the selection of 10

San Frascisco beat Cincinnati! more players, including Los An-7-5, the Chicago Cubs edged geles Jim Lefebvre to replace Pittsburgh 4-3, the New York Houstons injured Joe Morgan

as the starting second baseman.

BOSTON (AP) - Mickey

-i

., T allies. the New York Yankpps

^ entire first game after tak-; Mount at Peninsula, Winston.Sa- SfinH aiUn/h, t 3m rfan.

Ing . 2^ lead in'Sie second Por=h. Su^aY

his first baseman behind rookie i Baltimore. Killebrew was

Results

starter George Scott of Boston; named for the sixth year and second baseman Bobby Rich- Richardson for the fifth.

ing.

u/iic n nr * V 4. gerous slugger, was left off the ardson of New York behind tre The Twins manager dug deep, ----------- wutt.ciut. i,. pi^cia

I son, ^iington at Kinston American League All-Star team! Angels Bobby Knoop, and Min- and selected Jim Fregosi of the Indianapolis 5, Vancouver 3, poll. Alston will manage the Na-

The selections were made by Dodger Manager Walter Alston, who picked Felipe Alou of Atlanta as a reserve first base-By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS man although he received votes Pacific Coast league as an outfielder in the players

n^ Greensboro. | ^ime in 13 years ;nesota slugger Harmon Kille- Angels as his No. 2 shortstop 13 innings

---_gi^s by Raleigh has an open date. j as the squad was filled for brew as understudy to third behind tht Tigers Dick McAu- Denver 2, Tacoma 1,

by players, manager and coaches, but broke his right knetcap and is still out of action. Lefebvre was the second choice.

Alston passed over Bill White of Philadelphia in naming Alou to back up starting first baseman Willie McCovey U San Francisco. White was second in voting to McCovey. In the players poll, Alou was sixth in the balloting for outfielders with 34 votes. He also has played first for Atlanta.

Tradition has been that All-Star managers select the subeti-

Falcons Cut Soccer Kicker

ASHEVILLE, N.C. " API* cons Tommy Furlong has found out i man they needed, that National League football isj Furlong was one of 11 players a lot different than the sport'cut by the Falrons in their lat-played in his native Ireland. est move to trim the unweildy The one-time Irish footballer I squad before about 40 veterans was cut from the Atlanta Fal-1 report Saturday, cons squad Thursday when his Rookies trimmed were quar-

the annual classic with the National League next Tuesday at St. Louis.

Minnesota Manager Sam Mele, who will direct the American All-Stars in St. Louis Busch Stadium, named Carl Yastrzem-ski of the Boston Red Sox, Rocky Colavito of the Cleveland Indians and_ rookie Tommie decided he was not the Agee of the Chicago White Sox

baseman Brooks Robinson of: liffe.

Jack Taming

Girls Softball

as reserve outfielders. M|iIRFIELD, Scotland (AP)|1the British Championship com-

The 35-year-old Mantle, who Jack Nicklaus denies hes ajmittee, commented: There has ranks seventh in basebalFs all-slow golf player its just that!been absolutely no need to urge

time horn'? run derby with 488, | he doesnt like officials putting the players on. I think Ameri- , _ ____

reportedly was omitted by Mele a stopwatch on him. ,cans tend to play faster overl^^*^ place in Tim McCarver of the Cardinals.

mngs

Phoenix 8,, San Diego 6 Tulsa 12, Oklahoma City 5 Hawaii 3, Portland 1 Seattle* 2, Spokane 1 International League Buffalo 14, Rochester 5 Toronto 3, Syracuse 0 Columbus 5, Richmond 1 Toledo 5-6, Jacksonville 1-4

tionals in the game Tuesday at' lutes who were second in voting.

11 in- St. Louis. But Alston made another txcep-

Alston named outfielders Wil- tion, besides Alou, in choosing lie Stargell of Pittsburgh, Curt Hunt for second base. Hunt was

Flood of St. Louis and Richie sixth in the players balloting.

Allen of Philadelphia to back up Bill Mazeroski on Pittsburr^h

the starting outfield of Hank Aaron of Atlanta, Willie Mays of San Francisco and Roberto Clemente of Pittsburgh.

I Additional players selected! were shortstop Maury Wills .of Los Angeles, second baseman

was third behind Morgai and Lefebvre.

Wills will^be making his fifth appearance on the All-star team. The Dodgers base-steal-ipg artist was. the starting ahorU-stop last year.

Stargeil made the squad for

at the retiuest of the Yankees. You cant play golf with a here than they do at home.

;Ron Hunt of New York and

i third baseman Jim Ray Hart of the third time. Allen, Alou,

San Francisco, and catchers Flood and Hunt will be making

The Angels and the Devils Tom HaHer of the Giants and their second appearances.

The completed roster gives

the Girls Softball League when The starting fielders

men wno (Usaareed'^^ ^ announced

a chronic knee condi-'said the blond master from Co-, slightly about the speediness of ^gels yesterday. Ja-jlrer.

Furlong was added to the cloth, formerly op T^nessee TV ^ slow i lumbus, Ohio. ipiay in this championship were

quad last month when he and Russell Smith of Miami,? Leading the field by one Arnold Palmer and South Afri-

aoccer-type kicking failed to terback John Torok of Arizona' a shoulder all-policeman hanging over you, Two men who disagreed;

impress Coach NorbHecker. Stalei -Pilfbacks Mahon Fair-

Showed skill in a brief workout, flanker bacns Neil McGeachy of'gn^^olches iS halfway cas Gary Player,

^t after four days in this Blue Lenoir Rhyne and Bob Higgins iw the British Opn Golf

^li nh Fl-ot crw; Post: and ktckef fe

and San Francisco six All-Star reo-

ear-jresentatives, the most of anv

r au I 'National club. Atlanta, St.

nice Qay led the scoring for the I Lefebvre, Haller, Hart and Louis, Los Angeles and Pit's.

; n I j c 11 will be making their burgh have three each; Phila-

.YSi 3PP3^3nces. delphia and Cincinnati, two

.it f a.

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Jenkins sparked the hitting of! Morgan was the first choice in

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Three veterans were cut. jp^efjroii musX s w

r> major league record by hitting J' ,,

ton Rdskins and Dave Ricker, i gjght homers in six games. The At the U.S. Open in San shot.

y for the Phila- spree boosted his season home last month they tried' it certainlv didnt help my

delphia Eagles, and quarter-: run total to 15. to speed up play by badgering game, he said,

back Henry Schichtle, with the Mantle appeared in All-Star the plfers and even putting the Player said he found it impos-

lythe ieyils, with

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McAndrew scoring.-Angels

leading the

each, and New York, Chicago

outward nine. He ran into a jamj Angels ........ 304 310

1he'seventriM^e '

then on had to wait for every

New York Giants in 1964.

Small Fry

The Cubs inched out a victory

games from 1953 through 1962,^10^1^ them, Nicklaus said. , sible to play quickly on a course over the Braves yesterday,

1 T\ 1 \g t' A.I.V/XA1 xuxjtiy --- w piwj v|uix\^rvijr un a c-UUl ot , - ~ j

anker uaie Messer a five- again in 1964. He was Some rounds were taking 5with so much rough that lots of I the Small Fry league.

J" - V i u "i? j named to the 1%3 and 1965 hours and obviously the time and effort had to be spent ^1^ were led by the hit-\ that he withdrew because of U.S.G.A. was right to speed up on finding and clearing stray Leitch.

injured seriously his heel while! juries. play. But the methods werlshots. ^Braves 401 840 6-17

working out on his own and that

if th ininrx, HiH n.t ___' YastTzemski, struggling to,wrong. Going into the two final

ho "Sa a prolonged slump which Big Jack had no complaints rounds, Nicklaus held a one-

Cubs ............. 356 420 020

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sh*oke lead over Englands Peter Butler. Two shots back wte Phil Rodgers, La Jolla, Calif., Harold Henning of South Africa and Kel Nagle of Australia,

dipped his average to the low-on this score against the Royal .260s, was fourth in the balloting land Ancient Golf Club which ... r XU which named Frank Robinson of ^ runs the British Open. His

SanXcro e inZ ex Mio- rounds thus far at Muirfield

ban k rancisto 49ers in the ex- Kaline of Dttroit' have taken about 3(4 hours and

pansion pool, played college t^e starting outfielders Yaz that has been about averag. The last pair out today in ,

appeared in the 1963 All-Star That seems just about right what shaped up as the feature' game. He was selected last to me, Nicklaus said. , of the third round were Nicklaus

year, but withdrew because of Gerald Micklem, chairman of'and Butler injury.

Colavito, eighth in the voting.

football at Fresno State.

When Alvin (Doggie) Juli a n retires as Dartmouths basketball coach after next season, Dave Gavitt will coach the Big Green. Gavitt, a native of Westerly, R. I., will coach the

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was named for the third' straight year and the seventh since 1959. Agee, a 23-year-old j sensation, was chosen as the

A 1966 Thunderbird awaits representative

the special winners in the Respite his 10th place choice by Thunderbird Tournament being I players, managers and

held at the Greenville Golf and coaches. j

Country Club this weekend Mele picked the Twins EarL

The tournament is being heldi^l^^y Baltimore rookie, in conjunction with the Thun- ^^y Etchebarren to back up derbird Open. ; starting catcher Bill Freehan of |

All members of the club are Detroit. :

' eligible to participate in the l^cle followed the voting in

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Anyone making a hole-in-une r, , .............

on the par three, 152-yard third o ; . ...........

hole wins the new Thunderbird. c Also tany member, with handi- J'" ^ cap, bettering the winning score in the Thunderbird Open, Aug.

11-14, will be eligible for a drawing for another Thunderbird.

Those wishing to enter are asked to sign up in the pro shop prior to teeing off on Saturday.

OrifiJial Panama Belfe Finish. A Puff ONLY

4 RENAULT Dauphine. Fordor Sedan, Low Mileaxe, One Owner, Above 40 Mile* Per Gal. *70 Very Clean. ONLY

02 FORD Club Sedan, Oritinal Black, New Rebuilt

Terms of saJe cash. Deposit of 10% of highest bid required.

............. 15

...... 13

Creech um ............. JU

Looney Tooney ...... . 7

High game and series: Dorsey, 210, 542.

Motor Recently Installed, Radio And Heater. Ex-cellent Condition. *393^

ONLY

/JA CHEV ImpaU Tudor H. T. Double Power, V-8 Au-v" tumatic. One Owner, l.ow MileaK:e. *QQC^

A Cream Puff. ONLY 0./D

All bids subject to 5% raised bid within ten days. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. t .

Big Fry

The Red Sox .scored 15 runs in the first two inning.s to take an in.surmountable lead in their game willi the Indians in tlie Big Fry League yesterday, f rom there the Sox W'eut on to win 25-17. They wert led by Bill Best and Jim Averett. Matt .Martin led the Indians.

Indians ....... j 203 0.32 7-17

ted Sox ...... 5(10jd 2q

ONLY

FORD Firiirlanc Fordor Sedan, V-4, Automatic, Radio And Heater. Low MlleafC. One F7AC44

Careful Owner. Extra Clean. ONLY lirD

SPECIAL

RED HOT SPECIAL

This property formerly owned by the late Mr. F. Bruce Hooker.

FOR THIS WiEK-ENDI

CC CHEV Tudor H. T. New Recondition Motor, Power-fllde Tran*, Railio and

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES MEMORIAL DU.

L _ _ Heater.

ONLY

wAiMito TO buy - CLEAN SED CARS

255'

GREENS ILi.E. N.

JOE PECHELES

NEW 12'

WIDE

MOTORS INC.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT.

Dealer No. 700 - 756-113S

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY GREENVILLE, N. C., ATTORNEY IN FACT FOR METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN, INC.

JAMES & HITE

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

VTeiGHIHG M at 0NE-014-SIX

half-pimt gus mcgoosei^** 'Wa SPOT HIM IN oue local banp BIASTIMG A GIANT TUBA -

ViTmiLC MARCHING CLOSE BEHIND HIM COMES MIGHTV JOE M^NOOT^^' TWO-TWENTV POUNDS OF SOLID RESM TOOTLING A TlNV FLUTE

Expects End To

Goal Of

The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 8, 1966-9

Smoking

The Worry Clinic

Some Ancestral Pride Can Be A Good

Thing

Heed the advice of the editor quoted below. For a little more ancestry worship in America would cut down divorce, delinquency and ignorance. As an educational hobby, imitate Mr. Worthington and develop your own family tree. Try to visualize your past 70 generations till the time of Christ! Its a facinat-Ing quest.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

CASE Z-464: Monroe Worthington is one of the able staff

divorces are prevented merely because of family pride.

For example, if there h%ve been no wrecked marriages in your family, you will think twice before you quickly enter a divorce court.

I dont want to be the first to advertise my marital failure, is thus your thought.

Marriage data thus show that divorces run in families.

Conversely, happy marriages also run in famlies.

^Both of those facts illustrate the helpful effect of a reasonable

going too far, as some folks do, who try to coast forevei- on the coattails of their dead ancestors.

Thomas Overbury thus warned us as follows: )

'The man who has nothing to boast ^f but his illustrious ancestors is like a potatothe only good belonging to him is underground.

Try to imagine your ancestors of the past! Make a row of little dolls , to represent the various generations.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) A tobacco industiy spokesman says he feels the ultimate goal of some well organized public and private organizations is the . . . reduction or total elimination of smoking.

Milton E. Harrington, president of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Cor,' told members of tiie Bright Belt Warehouse Association at its convention Thursday night that any lesser assumption . . . could be disastrous for all of us.

He said he was particularly annoyed by some propaganda techniques that are commonly used by anti-tobacco groups. He said he also is annoyed by ' the refusal to admit that more scientific research is needed because the case against tobacco is closed, and the denial that cigarettes if harmful, could ever

be made less harmfsl.

The tobacco industry cannot afford the luxury of tising similar propaganda techniques, Harrington said. While it may be a tremendous handicap, we must stick to the facts as they are known today, knowing that eventually the truth will prevail. We must continue our long-term search for sciehiiik he

said.

In other developments at the meeting it was disclosed that the Georgia commissioner of agriculture will announce shortly the opening date for auctions on the Georgia - Florida Flue -Cured Balt, The date is being determined through a poll of tobacco leaders by the Georgia Commodity Commission for Tobacco.

A business session was scheduled today to wind up the 22nd annual meeting.

FORECAST

Figwr** SImw tow Topo#ofwf#

Until $fu#doy AAornin^ fpo<fnd

Uoloivtf PfipittiA Not nitmf^ Contwlt l<ol Forocatt

WEATHER FORECAST Friday nights weather will be rainy over parts of the upper Mississippi valley, northern and central Plains and southern Plateau. It will be wanner in the central Plains emd mid-Mississippi valley. It will be cooler in the northern p^au region. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS al committee members, urged

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee indirectly has invited a full airing of senators views on the Viet Nam war.

_____ In its formal report on the

The 6tir d()il from the present adniinistrations foreign aid bill,

editors at the Wheeling News I amount of family pride. Register. | And thousands of girls have

Dr. Crane, he began, in been kept from immoral af-my youth I wasnt interested in fairs because they thought of my ancestors. their familys position in the

But after the death of my I community and didnt want to

would be living while George committee said considera-

Washington was president!

And the 70th might have wathed Christs crucifixion!

Delay Deleted 5 Road Projects

parents, some of my cousms showed me our family tree.

That started my keen interest in genealogy, which I now , find to be fascinatiiig.

So I began constructing family charts on large sheets of wrapping paper.

Than I developed a special chart that will contain all the pertinent family data on any persons family tree.

And I have come to the conclusion that people who make' their own family tree will find it an edicational hobby that also teaches history.

bring shame or disgrace on their parents.

The same goes for the behavior of many men in Military Service who w^e scared hut refused to flee, lest they bring disgrace on their family back home.

Family pride is thus a splen-ded force that merits more attention in America.

It should be stressed, as Mr. Worthington has mentioned.

The Chinese are noted for ances^ worship. So here in American Chinatowns, as in San Francisco, you find little delin-

While I dont subscribe tolquency in contrast to the rest the enr ^

am convinced that pride in. pne^s family background will help promote- citsKfishtp delinquency. Dont you agree?

Yes, indeed, for thousands of

The DAR is also wise in its stress on taking pride in maintaining

of previous patriotic forebears. We must just beware about

ACROSS

I. B^in to

25. Overtake

grow

26. Personal

4. Departed

journal

8. Pixy

27. Pet

11. (]holer

30. Dirk

12. Bowfia

33. Senator's

genus

messenger

13.Brar.

34. Starch-

seaport

yielding plant

14. Algonqulan

35, Patronize

Indian

36. Sparry iron

15. Delicacy

40. Seaweed

17. Companies

41. Bishopric

of players

42. Football

19. Hurt

field

20. Ill-man

43. Deserter

nered

44. Disappear

21. Tornado

ing railways

24. Simple

45. Careen

sugar

46. Golf mound

RALEIGH (AP)-Five road projects were withdrawn Thurs-|week as members return from

tion of the aid program this year is inevitably influenced by the war in Viet Nam a war that casts a very long shadow. The committee pictured the $3.4-billiPn program as useful medicine but with hazardous side effects. It said aid was a factor in U. S. involvement in Viet Nam and in the India-Pak-istan conflict.

The legislation is scheduled to reach the Senate floor next

day from the State Highway Commissioners July letting because of a delay in delivery of federal road money from Washington.

the July 4th recess with a fresh idea of voter sentiment on the Viet Nam war.

The commission said the proj-

WASHINGTON (AP) -The

ects will be readverlised for bids as soon as the quarterly allotment of $12.4 million in federal money is released.

There was no indication as to when that might be.

The money delay, second of the year for the commission, prompted Gov. Moore to sencl a telegram to Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., and B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C.

The telegram said: Will appreciate assistance in securing QuarierlY.^]Jplmi!)t pf Jagbway funds due July 1: Advertised highway projects for letting in Jiily dejppdent JederaJ funds.*^

One of the withdrawn projects involved the first phase of work on the new Cape Fear River bridge at Wilmington, calling for construction of six piers. Another project provided for work on the U-S 29 bypass of Reids-ville.

DOWN

1. Small ret* taurant

2. Serpent emblem;

Egypt*

3.Tenyeai

4. Colleen

5. Ratlte bird

liT

Far flm 26 mln.

Ae MawaMiMM

7-6

6. White lie

7. Loop and knot

8.Bud

9. SuppJe 10. Entrance 16. Tie

18. Myself

21. laduymost drop

22. Precinct

23. Slippery

25. Creek

26. Coin

27. Caper

28. Gr. market places

29. Cylindrical

30. Outmoded

31. Bay window

32. Undraped figures

33. Daddy 35. Hat material

37. Fabttlona bird S8. Mvsh elder 39. Sunburn

SAVE ON

DRUGS

rin PLAZA SHOPPING CINTEI

28th CONVENTION CHICAGO (AP) - About 5,000 persons are attending the 28th annual convention of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America this week.

Senate Ethics Committee has

set July. 1ft as the date for receiving public testimony from Julius Klein, owner of a Chicago public relations firm, on his dealings with Sen. Thomas J. Dodd.

The bipartisan committee is investigating misconduct charges made against the Connecticut Democrat by columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson.

In public hearings last month, Dodd denied any improper conduction behalf f Klein,' a*' regis-tered agent for West German business interests and friend of asid

Ahderson, in a sries of columns, pictured Dodd as acting as an errand boy for Klein and as making a trip to West Germany in 1964 to help him retain his clients.

revamping the Office of Economic Opportunity, enlarging the roles of states and private industry, and giving priority to helping the children of the poor.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Agriculture Department increases 1966 sugar import quotas by 100,000 tons, bringing total domestic and foreign quotas to 10.1 million tons. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is reported resting comfortably at Walter Reed Army Hospital where he underwent a satisfactory operation for removal of a cataract from his right eye. The Federal Trade Commission urges all states to enact laws against consumer deception and unfair competitive practices.

The Commerce Department reports retail sales totaled $6.102 billion during the ,week ended July 2, up 6 per cent from both tile {Hvious week and the corresponding week last year.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-publicans have called for drastic revision of the entire antipoverty program, accusing the administration of fight a sham battle instead of a genuine war against poverty.

The GOP Coordinating Committee, composed of Republican governors, congressional leaders, state legislators and nation-

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

4/5Quaif

VOLUNTEER NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP) -Sheriff Von Rin has left the Henry County sheriffs department for a tour of duty as a volunteer in the Air Force. He is a 3%-year-oId German shepherd dog owned by Sheriff Warren Davis.

Wyoming has Jange ri of coal and oil.

Speed-Reading Course Offered

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30 hour course in Speed Reading beginning on Monday, July 11, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 12 of the Institute. This course is intended to increase both speed and comprehension^

The cost for this course is $3.00 (10c per hour of instruction) for tuition and $2.23 for

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue or the power of sale contained in that certain deed Of trust executed by Smith Brothers Lumber Company, Inc., dated the 8th day of January 1962 and recorded in Book W-32 at page 611 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holders of the Indebtedness thereby secured having

62 feet to a stake,

thence South 11-5 West 114 feef to a stake, a corner; thence North 83-2S West 154.5 feet to a stake, a corneri thence South 11-10 West 48 feet to stake, a corner; thence North 79-30 West 91.1 feet to a stake, a corner; thence SoutN

5-20 East 81 feet to an Iron pipe in th

eastern boundary line of tha store lof-said stake being North 5-20 West 131.J feet from the intersection of the nerthy ern boundary line of N. C. Hlghwaif

No. 30 with the eastern boundary lin of the aforesaid store lot, a cortv>rj thence along a northern boundary lina

demanded a foreclosure thereof for the of the store lot this data created Nortli the purpose of satisfying said Indebted-185-45 West 155 feet to the point ol ness, the undersigned Trustee will offer I BEGINNING, and being ttie Rllll sit*

for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 O'clock a.m., E.S,T. on the 12th day of July 1966

the book.

All ,.1, rWto property conveyed In said deed of

All mterested persons are ask- same lylng and being In Paced to meet in Room 12 of the Township, Pltt county. North C^-

T i J Tin . olina, and more particularly described

Institute on Monday, July 11, at as toiiows:

BEGINNING at an iron pipe In the

7:00 p.m.

Moore, Sanders Will Be Speakers

ASHEVILLE ,(AP) - Gov. Dan Moore and Georgia Gov. Carl Sanders will speak at a meeting of lawmakers from 15 states in Asheville July 27-30.

'The meeting, sponsored by the Southern Regional Education Board, is to discuss the financing of higher education.

western boundary line of the store lot which measures Horm 0-35 West 159.8 feet from the Intersection of the western boundary line of the store lot with the northern boundary line of the right of way of N. C. Highway No. 30, which leads from Greenville, North Carolina, to Washington, North Carolina, and running thence North 0-35 West 111 feet to a stake; thence North 24-40 West 124.8 feet to an iron stake in the southeastern tine of a 13.93 acre tract leased to the said Warren Smith on October 1, 1959,

of J. P. Davenport and Sons, Inc., up4: on which they owned and operated lumber mill, and containing 4.32 acres, more or less, and being shown on map prepared from a survey by W. B. Duke, R. S., dated September 4, 1959, and further, being a part of the land conveyed by R. R. Fleming and wife, Alberta Fleming, to J. P. Davenport, Sr., by deed recorded in Book 0-t2 at page 166 in the Pitt County Rrgistry, and further, being the Identical property described in deeds In Book A-24 at pago 284 and Book A-25 at page 521, In tho Pitt County Registry; further being tho identical property conveyed by J. P. Davenport, Sr., and wife, et al, to Smith Brothers Lumber Company, Inc., by deed dated January 8, 1962, and recorded In the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for an accurate and completo description.

But this sale witf be made subiect to

and running thence North 29-5 East 376

feet to a Gum, a corner; thence South 85 East 287 feet to a Cypress, the northwest corner of a 3.97 acre tract leased to Warren Smith on October 1, 1959; thence South 17-47 West 264 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 7-20 East

all outstanding and upaid taxes and

claims.

This tho 10th day of June 1964. W. H Watson, Trustee Sam B. Underwood, Jr.,

Attorney

June 17, 34, and July 1, t, 1944.

Public Notices

"NOTICE TO CREDITORS"

North Carolina Pitt County

T+ie-Hfidersigned, having quahfted as Administrators of the Estate of James Page, deceased, lata of Pltt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against said estafa to present them to The undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 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 22nd day of June, 1066. Richard Powell and C. W. Everett, Administrators of the Estate of James Page; deceased P. 0. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

And

General Delivery Bethel, N. C.

NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE, SALE

EARL TREVATHAN, JR., M.D.

AND

JOHN D: FLETCHER, AAD.

ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF

RITZ C. RAY, JR., AA.D.

m THE PRACTICE OF PEDIATRICS AT

SUITE 5, MEDICAL PAVILION

GREENVILLL NORTH CAROLINA

IVI AiCE" OWN 41

^DEAL

Ik-

COME IN NOW AND MAKE A DEAL ON ONE OF THESE

FINE USED TRUCKS

CUSTOM CAB, V-8, REAL NICE TRUCK.

64 FORD F-lOO= 64 FORD F-100 64 FORD F-100 63 ECONOLINE VAN 63 FORD F-100 62 FORD F-100 60 FORD F-100 60 GMC 2 TON

CRUISE-O-MATIC, RADIO & HEATER, V-< & WHITE, LOW MILEAGE.

6 CYLINDER, RADIO R HEATER. RED, EXTRA NICE

BLUE A WHITE. A

NEW ENGINE A TIRES, 6 CYLINDER, BLUE. EXTRA NICE.

RED A WHITE, NEW 6 CYUNDER ENGINE, RADIO A HEATER.

SHORT WHEEL BASE, V-8, BLUE A WHITE

OVER-DRIVE, HEATER, 6 CYLINDER ENGINE, BLACK. REAL NICE

2 SPEED, HEATER, READY-TO-GO

DONT MISS THESE BIG BUYS - COME IN NOW AND LET US MAKE YOU A DEAL

nmiCKY 8TRAIHI BOifReON WHISKEY, 80 PROff

BILLMYER FORD

YOUR AUTHORIZED.FORD DEALER

10Th Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 8, 1966

This the 28th day of June, 1966. Bethel Auction Company, inc.

SLEPT IT OFF

COPENHAGEN (AP) - The I Danish Beekeepers Ass'n stuffed^ Jutv h W _

Ihe bears in Denmark's zoos notice ~of sale

Wednesday with all the honey j pJJ^coSn?""*

they could swallow. About 1001 under and by

Under and by virtue of the pov/er ** contained in a deed of trust ex-

ammaJs beneiitted, some, vid Payton and .wife ^no**

several hours to sleep off thejPf,'^",/^^r,^'Maitox, Trustee, feast.

i the said Substitute Trustee ten per-Icent (to per cent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and Fi/e per-I cent (5 per cent) on all in excess of $1,-l (X)OU)0 to show lUs good 4aith.

I This the 27th day of June, 1966.

I James T. Cheatham, III Substitute Trustee July 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1966.

'dated 14 April, 1964 and recorded in ; Book M34 at Page 58 of the Pitt County

NOTICE OF RESALE

jQ The Superior Ccurt. Before The Clerk

North Carolina Pitt County

Public Notices

' Public Registry and by further authori- jesse J. Joyner and Wife Margarut ty of that certain instrument of record, Windham Joyner; C. A. Jomer un-In Book F-36 at Page 469 of the Pitt m^arried; ^ i.-

County Public Registry appointing Jam-1 Claude C. Joyner and wife Nina Brooks es T. Cheatham', III, Substitute Trus-1 Joyner; Dora Belle Jernigan ana Hus-tee, default having been made in the band, Albert Jernigan; Lottie loyner payment of the indebtedness thereby

'n-

de-

Garris and Husband, William H. ris; Eddie L. Sutton and Wife, .Lucy R. Sutton; Charlie J. Sutton and Wife, Sallle S. Sutton; Henry Sutton, Jr. and Wife, lola D. Sutton; Beriha Wallace

Husband, Arthur Wallace; and Husband, Hugh

Leona

Hetha-

p[?rCwnW*"* , Jiecured and the said, deed of trust be:

Under and by virtue of a resolution ing by the .adopted by the shareholders of Bethel i forKlosure and the holder Aucfiorr Company, Inc., Bethei, N. c., 1 debfedness thereby secured having the undersigned will otter for sale at' manded a foreclosure f^ereot tor the and

nr rach nn fhn nremis.' Purpose Of Satisfying said indebtedness; Hathaway

e>- Bethel N C on Friday, July 22, *he undersigned Substitute Trustee will waay; Linwood Earl Sutton and Wife,

a 1100 AM a c^tain lot or par- Offer tor sale at public auction to the Marie Schinton Sutton; Roy Sutton, Jr.

Tefot land tijethW with ^ b-dings highest bidder for cash at the Court-; and Wife,.........

and imorovements thereon In Bethel house door in Greenville, North Caro-' Cox and Township. Pitt County, State of North na at 12:00 Noon on the 27th day of A. Moore and Wife, Roberta AA. Moore

Carolina and more particularly dt scrib- July, 1966 the interest in the land con-j Ex Parte -

mri a fnuow;- veyed in said deed of trust and describ- Under and by virtue of that power

td as follows. follows: 'of sale contained in that Order of Re-

Lying and being situated on me south certain lot or parcel of land sale issued by the Assistant Clerk of

Court of Piit County on

June, 1966, In the above

ing tne undersigned

Lying and Ming siTuaiM on me certain lot or parcel of land sale issued by 1

side of S. ?'th T tt^h Win-,the Superior Cou

side of Market St., in the Tjwn fr . ferville, Pitt County, North Carolina,; the 29th day of J

el and beings Lots Nos. 1 a'^d ?in Block Railroad Street and. entitled proceed!

'E" of the J. R. Bunting Property, as shown by a map of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County In Map Book 1, page 2 said Jots being 100 ft. fronting on the streets by 140 ft.

The buildings on list of the auction shed, two

bounded by the lot of Minnie Locust | Commissioners will offer for resale end and Alfred Collins, and containing one-' sell at public auction for cash cn

half acre, more or less, and known | SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1966 AT 12:00 as John Hammond lot, and being the NOON AT TUB COURTMOUSB DOOR ramirse rrn. i Same lot convcved to David Payton and in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carme premi .es ccm I Payton, by F. M. Kennedy olina, the following described prope.'ty

''and wife, Janette Kennedy, by deed|to-wif:

fesslonal Engineer.

SECOND TRACT: Adhining the lands of C. A. "Dick" Joyner, Jesse Move Estate and Dora Belle Jernigan containing 5.728 acres, according to map corded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 14 at Page 112, prepared by Edward B. Latham, Registered Protessionai Gar- Surveyor, dated February, 1966.

Both tracts of !an4 .^ar to bs told together as one unil^nown as Farm Serial No. 8569, containing acreage base allotments - tobacco 2.01 acres - 4160 lbs. Allotted corn base 8 acres, conservation base 1.2 acres.

This sale is made sublect to lease for 1966 and possession of the premises Nolie H. Sutton; Lila Mae will be delayed until January 1, 1967 Husband, Fred Cox; Lindsey | unless sooner released by the Lessee.

Sale is made sublect to confirmation of the Court, and the successful bidder at such sale will be required to make deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of his bid the day of sale. Opening bid at this resale will be $12,440.00.

Maps may be seen at the office of Milton C. Williamson, Attorney Edwards Building, Greenville, North Car-! olina.

in Book A-24, Page 457 of the Pitt Township, Pitt County, North

premises and the County Registry, reference to which is Carolina, adjoining the lands of Jesse

b/Ms?rcMv^'Sed7nm TRACT: Lying and being

ing with offices, inspection of the ,.t......

buildlngs'Smey be made by contact mg

C W Everett or J. R. Cullifer, Bethel, ^ This sale will be made subject to all

|ij' c ad valorem taxes or other asse^sments

The sale will remain open tor ten days now due or which constitute a lien on

the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said

ter raised bid. The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid.

Moye Estate, C. A. "Dicx" Joyntr; W. H. Smith heirs, containing 7.77 acres, as shown on map recoraed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 14 at Page 113, dated February 11, 1966, prepared

This the 29th day of June, 1966. MTlton C. Williamson D. C. Sessoms,

Commissioners July 8, 15, 1966

AUTOMOTIVf

INVITATION TO BID

Notice Is hereby given that the Greenville Board of Education, Greenville,

N. C., will receive up to, but not later than 10:00 A.M. July 15, 1966 seal^ proposals for furnishing 8 relocatable classrooms approximately 24' wide by

Plani**and specifications for said units Bidder.

may be had from the Office of the Superintendent, Greenvhle City Schoqis 431 W. Fifth StfWt In Greenville, N. C. In addition bidders are to be familiar with the requirements of N. C. Department of Administration, Purchase and Contract Division Specification' 2330 MCT-T dated June 3, 1963 and Amendment No. 1 dated July 29, 1965.

Each bidder shall submit along .with hfs bid, complete product drawings and specifications. It shall be the responsibility of each prospectiva bidder to submit with his proposal satisfactory evidence of approval of his classroom unit by the N. C. Insurance Department as well as any other applicable State Agency. Bidders will also be held responsible for compliance with any end all State and Local Codes. Each bidder is hereby notified that materials, workmanship, and delivery time will be factors considered in determining the award of the contract; particularly, since occupancy of said units by school opening 1966-67 Is Imperative.

Bids will be submitted in sealed envelopes to the Superintendent cf Greenville City Schools on or before the hour and data designated above, at which time bids will be opened and read in public by the Superintendent. Bid forms will .be furnished with plans and sped ficatiOns. Bids must be accompanied by a certified or cashiers check or Bid Bond for not less than 5 per rent of the amount of the bid, and made pay able to Greenville City Schools. Bid security shall guarantee that the bidder will enter into contract for fulfillment of agreement.

The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Irregularities and to determine the lowest

CM A |40T PAY tme;?e'5 bJOTMllslS 3BTTBZ ThlA A COLD POP51CLE

7-3

MORMlNG, /

iVe BEE^4

wanting^

TO TAK TO

L.T. FUZZ

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of tha estate of Rattle B. Edwards, 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 the said administrator at Greenville, N. C., Route No. 2, on pr before the 10th day of January, 1967, or this notice wUI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indedted to said estate will please make Immediaf* payment to Ihe administrator.

This the 5th day of July, 1966.

Lewis J. Edwards,

Administrator of the Estate of Rattle B. Edwards, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney July 8 15, 22, 29, 1966 _

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For SsKi

Cyclos For Salo

HONDA - 1965 SPORT 50, GOOD condition, new tire, pts & plug. $175. CaU 758-3308.

ONE NEW GILEAR MOTOR^ cyde, brand new, retails for $600, will sell at dealer cost $387, Call Speight Auto Parts, Parmville 753-4100

Trucks For Salo

FORD 1957 truck, in good condition. Call 746-3138.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE:, 11 FT SAIL BOAT, 2 sets Of sails, under $50. Call PL 2-5262 after 5.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

Alleg* Students High Scjiool Grads

A large international corporation has recently relocated offices In Eastern N.C. We will train several students to work out of branch offices during the

our

CAROLINA BOAT WITH steering wheel. $75, call 825-30-61 after 6 p. m., Bethel, N. C.

17 FT. G&W OUTBOARD, 60 HP Evinrude motor & Cox trailer. Call 758-1419 after 6 p. m.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR RENT, MODERN 2 BAY American Service Station on HWY 17. Excellent volume. Financial Terms for those who qualify. See or contact, Wade Waters at Waters Oil Co., Washington, N. C. 946-2646.

DOGS & PETS

REGISTERED SIAMESE KTT-tens for sale. Dial PL 6-3603.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: PERMAMENT LADY baby sitter and do light housework, Call 756-3180 ask for ext. 24.

summer. We furnish on the job training and transportation. Stu-dents must be 18-25, in college or accepted to college for next term.

Qualified students wiil earn $130 per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. 442-0833, Durham, 682-2916.

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

As a result of continued expansion, we have need of a person to fill a new maintenance mechanic position. Responsibilities would include plant electrical wiring as well as the installation and maintenance of production machines. Persons selected should haye 2 to 5 years experience in plant maintenance work. Excellent starting rate and fringe benefits. Contact R. C. Tuthill, Stanley Tool Div., Stanley Works. 2217 W- New Bern Station, New Bern, N, C.

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT. I 5tore. Full time only, experience * desirable in mens clothing or shoes. Will consider training

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AP-

ply in person at the Holiday Inn_________

Restaurant. Morning and even- j young man with desire to learn

BUICK 1965 Skylark conver-ble. R/H, auto, trans, power steering & brakes, 22,000 mUes. Phelps Chevrolet.

CHEVROLET 963 Impala coupe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 en-gme, one owner, 35,000 actual miles. Phelps Chevrolet.

HfttLOOK-

CHEVROLET 1953 4 door, straight shift. $95. Cayton Motor Sales, Green & Dickinson

CHEVROLET 1963 BelAir, 4-dr. V8. auto, trans. power steering, R/H, one owner. Extia clean. Stafford Olds.

CHEVROtfeT 1961 V-8 wagon, auto, trans., radio and white walls, $700, call 758-3517

CHEVROLET - 1957 4-dr. sedan auto, trans., R/H, safety belts, white wall tires. Excellent cond. $250, Call 758-4858.

CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, 4 in the floor, power steering, extra nice car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. F & D Motor Co., PL 8-4408.

ing shifts available.

LADIES

LADIES NEEDED FOR Appointment clerks and secretary work immediate opening. Excellent starting salary. No experience necessary. We will train you. For personal interview apply all this week, room 12 Tet-terton Building, between 9 and 10 am.

trade. Write Manager, 237,- Greenville

Box

EXPERT SERVICE

YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H I M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts it I 817 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

BUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1160 Evans Street.

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Get first-quality workmanship, PL 2-2619.

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

FISHING MOTOR 4-to.l4 H. P. McCuUoch World*B Finest Outboards Salea & Service

CURK & CO.

MEMORIAL DRTVE . PL 6-2557

IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.

"WE TOP THEM ALL ~ GoocLson Roofing can repair that leaky roof or happily install a new one, PL 2-4322.

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday "ee Station check your auto at low cost, PL 8-3533.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm wlndijws and doors. Bank rate flnancinK. Tnompsons Discount itimitufe, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187

____ 'ONE IRONER $20, ONE RINGER

WELDER AND SHEET METAL type washer, $10. CaU 752-3095,

worker wanted. Farmville

Call 753-3438,

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred, but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053.

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS TO work in store. Age 18 to 35. If interested apply in person at the Helping Hand Club, 317 West 12th St.

BECBETARV^

-PULL TIME

work Includes typing, transcribing, part-time receptionist

EXPERIENCED AUTO MB-chanic or young man with some experience who wants to learn to be a top mechanic. Job open now, many fringe benefita. Apply in person, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, 752-4525.

ITS YOUR LIFE. SOME PEOPLE like to just "get by, this doesnt

.. ,, ^__col I of the few'that would like to

ary would be commensurate teach'^vou" how ' to'* maS

past experlmce. Write jppiy 2 Tetterton

riTphone' Buudmg betLen 9 mrd 10 a.nr.

CORVAIR 1965 Buigundy convertible, 4 in floor, $1850. Call Saiii 753-3533, !^rjn-

ville.

FIAT 1966, :100-D, white with red interior. Call 758;^486.,

FORD 1962 GalttXie"- 2 door hardtop, like new. $895. Cayton Motor Sales, Green & Dickinson. k

FORD 1959 2-dr. straight

drive, excellent condition. Call 758-4291.

"Tran.scribing, P. O. Box 408, GreenviUe.

Male-Female Help Wanted

RETAIL STORE SALESMAN: Married, 25 to 45, exxperienced, to associate with progressive N. C. chain store organization. Good opportunity for aggressive, wide awake man with some , knowledge of store operation,

.'tar^T^^ posit-

YOU CANT AFTORD NOT TO,tion^ Write "Chain Store . Box TEACH IN BRUNSWICK. GA. 1403, city.

MAN OR -WOMAN TO WORK in meat market, apply Spains Focdl|ihd

Mrs. C. W. WUliams.

KENMORE AUTO WASHER, 6 yrs. old. $25. 752-7887.

IVORY BED. SPRINGS, MAT-ress, chest, table, chair, Zenith radio. $50. By appointment, 752-4270.

EMERSON AIR COND., 1 TON, $85. Lot No. 2 Lawsons Trailer Park,

FLORISTS

GREENVILLE _ F^PQ.R^L, 313 Cotanche Is now feittiiring floral bouquets fresh or permanent. See Bettle or Mae, PL 2-2827

FOR SALi

Fumituiu - Applianc*

PINEVIEW ^ MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. loth Ext. location.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

(If you are working on a mas- ----

lerkVStiey py jou'a BWf

dollars extra for each six semester hours you earn on a masters they give you one hundred dollars raise immediately

after you earn six semester hours of summer school. It works this

_______________ way: ,A teacher right now out of

FORD 1960 convertible, price' cpHcse makes $4,400.00 with

$795. CaU 752-3095, Mrs. C. W. one years experience and

mechanic, beginners or liquor head need, not apply. Salary or commis.slon or both, plenty of work, Chevrolet dealer, S & E Motor Service Inc, 746-3111, Ay-den, N. C.

WiUiams,

63 MERCURY Meteor, 2-dr. hdtp, r/h, auto trans, white with red interior. Extra clean, $1075, S & E Motor Co. Ayden

MG 1962 Roadster, like new condition. Priced at only $795. Cayton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.

MUSTANG 1965 Beautiful

burgandy exterior. Black interior, wheel spinners, chrome Mustang Deck reck 3 In floor, high compression six. Excellent mileage, plus power 10,000 miles remaining on new car warranty. CaU 756-0517.

OLDSMOBILE - 1963 Super 88 with air conditioning. Excellent condition, will sell at wholesale price. CaU 758-3601 after 6:30 p. m.

OPEL 1959 Wagon, 24,000 miles, perfect cond. $400. 752-7887.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1960

staticnwagon, one owner, caU Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

STUDEBAKER 1950 Champion in running condition, $40. CaU PL 8-1072.

IT^ OUR RUSSIAN RfiO.S, *IV)E SEAL.'

XM ARUSSUM SRAaSHlP/

Kskbm noxHBaere?

_ _ IM6M6IHE1R euAWlKiTSENOINPE/A UP

Jip CBHHaHHR! , IN Af LIK6 THAT/ IT AIN'T SAFE'"

HOW CAN THE/COMTROL IT?

VOLKSWAGEN 2 - * 1964

deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghla. Both cars extra clean. See Vic Pezzua, PL 8-1123.

one summer school she makes $4,820.00 with two years experience and another summer school she makes $5,160.00

$100.00 TO $150 A Week (COM-missions) is not a dream to our employees, if you are aggressive, we Invite you to call PL 8-3857 for intreviewcar essential, caU between 9 and 10 am.

with three years experience and j WAN'lpj: COLORED CARRIER summer school she makes $5,-1 Boys in Ayden. No csllecting.

460.00 with four years ex-: deliver only. CaU 758-1492

and

perience and a masters she makes $6,000.00, We have yacan-1 cies In the following areas: all;

Work Wanted

elementary grades, special education, mentally retarded; high school, chemistry, mathematics, agriculture, driver-training, Latin; junior high school, mathematics, general science, art, spec

MALE, MARRIED COLLEGE student desires part time work. PL 2-3634.

iXPERT SERVIC

lal education, mentally retarded.

NO MORE STALE, HUMID,

Write Superintendent of Schools, R. E. Hood, Brunswick, Ga.

Hot Air! When Coastal Refrig

NURSES, AIDS & ORDERLIES

GreenviUe Nursing & Convalescent Home is now taking applications for Licensed Practical Nurses, nurses aids & orderUes. Apply in Person 9 to 5.

eration installs ditionlng. P\>r call PL 2-2294.

York Air Con-free estimate.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Mal Help Wanted

WANTED; DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of age or older. Call PL 2-6166,

SPECIAL

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 752-6178.

Industrial Tractors and Equipment

Eastern Tractor & Equip. Co.

CAR?

A WORKING MANS CAR AT a working mans price stUl exists. See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc. PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WB TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

. . . Itiat took* and fMh Mica a low pricad carr Thou you havtn't drivaa a IfM Fentlac. Pontiac offers luxurlat net effarad an tna aa<allad tew-pricai ara. Van awa it to yourself to find out wtiy Pontiac has baan Amarica's 3rd larfast salicr -or 4 straight yaara.

TRUCK MECHANICS WANTED ; Diesel and gasoline, experience i desirable but willing to train j enthuBiastic apprentice. Good pay, good working conditions, many fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement, must be wiU-Ing to move to Rocky Mount. Send complete resume with character and credit references to "Truck, Box 408, GreenviUe, N. C.

Tractors

Implemento

10th St. ixt. 4 244 By-Pasa PL S-14M

WHY

IN YOUR

CAR!

MAKE DRIVING A PLEASURE

INSTALL AN

ARA

AIR CONDITIONER

ONE DAY SERVICE

AS LOW AS

$or/\oo

250'

InstaUed

Terms Available, t year war-rsnty, see ni new

WAGNER-WALDROP

MOTORS, INC.

Llnoola-Mereiiry-Comet

Rambler

West End Cirole 75S-tfti NO Dealer 26M

TO BOOST BUSINESS run C1bss$> fled AdsI They workl

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IMS DICKINSON AVI.

PLl-ni

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE jjERVAN'T

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

By-Tass 4

TL 6-1135

Pin CAMPING CENTER SALES tc RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. Sc Charlea St. Greenville, N. C.

PHONi 7SM254, 7S2-4M7 WIEKLV RINTAL I3SJ A UP

LONG LIFE l^baUs

KNCtS

mam

Mil CMMMM

LAST TWICE AS LONG

as on&myUbs

PAINT & DECORATING CENTER

Illt Haz* hbepflnf Center

PL t-lgSS

rh Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 8, 196611

SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRE * BY * SELL* RENT**SWAP HIRE *GUSSIHBIIUISEffRESUIlS**HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT*

Mfseellaneout For Salo

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS^THE TIME TO IN. STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows aod doors. Awn-infs, veiieiisii blinds, porch rnclosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business'* PL2-6116

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Stand Just like new. Local party may pay balance of $34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00 monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. ZIG-ZAGS. DARNS, BUTTONHOLES ETC. W.dte: Mrs. Cox Nationals Reposses* Fion Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs. $30. Call PL 3-7738 after 5 p.m.

4 USED 60" X 34" WALNUT desks. $69.50 ; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 saen. Taff office Equip., 314 E. tfth, PL 2-2175.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LOST BRIGHT CARPET CO-lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

REAL ESTATF

FOR THE FINEST CABPE7T for your home check Home P\ir-nltures styles by Lees and Cabin Craft.

SHOP OEORGETOWNE SN-drles for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out-of-town papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET ASR-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 7534300

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space. 25 $229.05, 19 $187.77, 15 $177.77. Western Auto.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpet . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resoling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wivecl Camper & Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N. William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON \fONDAY8

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE 6 INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lBsurance-Appraisals

Phon* PL 2-2715

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.

SEAL EFTATI

FOR SALE

Large Brick Veneer Building near downtown on Evans Street. Two large offices, one 3 bedroom apt. up-stairs. 50 ft- vacant lot adjacent to building. Two large storage sections. Ideal for rental investment. or distributor. Can be financed.

CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

FOR SALE IN

AYDN

Beautiful 3 bedroom-2 bath home in the pines area. All wooded lot central air cradition, 2 dining areas, large den. 2 outside buildings for storage and entertaining, double garage. Can be seen by appointment only.

CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

Houss For Sal*

Acreage For Sale

HOUSEHOLD GOOOr

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3V2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591,

CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN | BETTER VALUES

be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Mary Carters.

NEW HOOVER HANDI-VAC light weight, easy to use, 2 filters insure complete dirt removal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

UVESTOCK

j VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT I type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe (Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Parm-Ivllle, N.C.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-tail price $KX) i $120, selling price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

LOST I FOUND

(1) 210 Lakewood Dr. In Lakewood Pines.

3 bedrooms. 2^2 baths, living room, dining room, family room, recreation room, double garage and full basement. Maximum stor^e space and Central air-conditioned. Situated on a large wooded lot.

FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE. $30. Call PL 2-2400.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro-flecfror Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lets.

RATES

I LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Cootraet Rates Available

DEADLINES

Ne new ads, kills er corree-timts accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before poblicatiea.

ERRORS

Errore inut be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector eao not make allow-ancea for errors after 1st oay.

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Pineyiew Court, five

lisvRUtcs -'dowiificwwiv'

iturn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide .homes first! Bhady lote,

LOST: 2 RINGS IN OLD AUS-tin Building Aud. Reward. PL 3-3072.

LOST: VICINITY MEADE &

Fifth, prescription sungla-sses. Reward. Cali 752*4278. ~ -

MOBILE HOMES

VACATION TIME? SEE OUR used trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Check our ca p-ing trailers too! B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobil* Hemes For Rent

MOBILE HOMES 2 EDROOM food location. Also lot spaces for icnt, PL 2-3286.

(2) 1811 Sulgrave Road

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1^ bath brick house. Kitchen with built ins and dining area. Den and carport. $17,-500.00 with 97% FHA fi-mncing available.

(3) 316 E. 10th ST.

Brick duplex, appliances included. Reduced to $12,500.00.

(4) 601 Elm Street

Deluxe 3 BR 2 bath stone veneer home. Beautiful corner lot with an excellent location.

(5) 1609 Chestnut St.

Brick duplex, good condition. $lfi,0(K).

(6) 3H Acres Land

Paces Pornes Road just off iOth -Etf- sit -ior apartment building.

Many Others

A 20-ACRE TRACT OP LAND with 2 residences and fish pond. Located 4 miles toward Pactolus $15,000

A 5-ACRE TRACTT OP LAND (cleared) located 7 miles from Greenville. N. C. on the Bethel Highway - $5,000 CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR, PL 2-4012, PL 8-23-70, PL 2-3612, Greenville, N. C.

Housos For SoU

BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 BR, IV2 baths, LR, Foyer, kitchen-family combination. Pay equity assume FHA loan. Can be occupied 1 week after sale. Call PL 8-3577 after 6 p.m.

BRENTWOOD SUB-DIVISION

2 New Brick Veneer Houses, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living-dining comb. spacious kitchen with dining area, large den with fireplace, carport & storage room.

Make an appointment to see these nice houses. Day 752-7043, night 752-4466

HOMES FOR SALE

2607 CROCKETT DRIVE

A brick veneer home oonslsting of 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dinning area, living room, 1 bath a $11,000 F. H. A. loan; payments $86.00 per month; down payment $1,500

1311 N. OVERLOOK DR.

A brick veneer home with living room-dinning area, kitchen, den, four bedrooms, t baths on a wooded lot price reduced for quick sale

NEAR ELMHURST SCHOOL A f.ame home conristing of 2 bedrooms, living room, dinning area, kitchen, 1 bath on a nice wooded lot $13,000

BRINKLEY ROAD BRENTWOOD SUBD.

A new brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dinning room, kitchen, den, 2 full baths, with carport and storage $23,-00$

1007 N. OVERLOOK DR.

A brick veneer 3-hedrooqi home with living room-dinning area, kitch^, 2 baths, large den, with carport and storage near Elmhurst School.

SEVERAL HOMES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS OF GREENVILLE. CONTACT D. Gk NICHOLS, REALTOR, PL 2-4012, PL 8-3612, PL 8-2370 GREENVILLE, N.C.

RENTALS

Apartmntt For Ront

FURNISHED APTS. TO CX3U* pies or groups. Air conu., lau-drette & swimming pool, oal) PL 6-3615

8 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4504 after 10 a.m. or conUvct Jessie Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, 1308-B Van Dyke Street, $35. Hardwood floors, tile bath, built-in kitchen cabinets, gas heater with thermostat and blower. 752-7137 or 758-1794.

:^tratlori^

^rni5

apartments

Resort For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story, 3 separate apts. Priced to sell. Excellent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavilion, 1 block from beach. Vap D. Hatch, 746-6891, or 527-3110 Kinston.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. ALL brick split-level home in Forest Acres, Grifton on lOO X 170 wooded lot near swimming pool. Large living room with Vermont tile entry and wall to wall carpeting. 8 BR, 2V2 baths, panelled den, recreation room, spacious kitchen with built-in range/oven and snack bar, dining, large screened porch, extra storage room, attic stairs, $24,900. Ph. 524-7121.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a list- I ing of the best in Greenville.; Check with us first! PL 2-5700. i

FOR SALE

Several New Homes, and two nice used Homes that buyer can assume loan. Financing available FHA or VA. Buy now before the interest rate goes up.

CALL

TIPTON

RENTALS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. . 7 P.M. DAILY

1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

^ENTAIF Business Proparty For Rent

VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY North Green Street, 200 feet by 150 feet. Number 11 By-Pass, 200 feet by 150 feet. Phone 752-3684.

Resorts For Rent

aPECIAL NOTICES

KEEP YOUR CARPKT,. BFaU-tlful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice & clean. 5 BR. between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Orliton, N. C, Tel. 524-6916.

WASH, WAX YOUR CAR N just 10 minutes at Phlllip 1 j Quick Car Wash, Evans SI mf Tenth.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYjSS on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

Wanted To Buy

Rooms For Rant

WANTED: MAST & SAIL FOR

112'.- ft. Sailfish. Must be reas-lonable. Call PL 2-4676.

IN QUIET SECTION. TV, AIR-{ conditioned, private bath, suit- able for day or night worker. Call 758-1322.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN STUDENTS. IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or faU quarter call 756-3516.

SPEEDY....THRIPTY! THATS the actirai you get from dasalfled Ads. Din PL 2-6186 now!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISH-ed 1 bedroom apts. Redwood Apts. 804 E. 3rd St. CaU 753-6137 or Night 758-2386.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to your existti^ warm air aystem. Be cub-fortable this summer. Prompt service, terms availaUe.

POLLAROrS

Plumbing. Htg. A Air Conditioning Ca.

209 E. Third 81. Phone PL 2-72St er PL 2-4638

HAND . PICKED

Used Cars

r J CHEVROLET Impala U^ Features R/H, pewer iteering, hrakea, whitewall tiree, dark Mue with Hghi blue Interior.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS 264 By-Pass PL 6-8123

Apartments For Rant

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment for "couple near college and business. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

2 BR APT. CLOSE TO SCHOOL and college, $55 monthly. Call PL 2-4835.

F BR~H0SE~ TRAILER ON ment. Pactolus Hwy. across from Parkers Chapel Church. Call 752-2820.

Above homes shown by appoint-^*

AGENCY, Y5:2602 '

A MATURE YOUNG MAN wanted to share a modern luxurious mobile home. 'The convenience of an apt. for the cost of a room. Lot 76, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-7550.

MOYE & OVERTON

RULTY COMPANY

PL 8-4585

JAMES MOYE PL 2-5942

JOHNNY OVERTON

I DEALING IN SERVICES? iCl?^ified Ada get you new bua*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ONE 50 FT. 2 BR HOUSE-

trailer at Morehead. For rent by _

day or week. Call 756-3711. (Will | g DELI N^?

sell $1750) Home Improvements

BEDROOM

PL 2-3808

TWO Call 758-2769.

CHECK in aajuh

TRAILER Ified when you need expert help.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MEET ME FOR MONEY

"CASH" SMITH

MANAGER

LOANS $50 to $500

EASY PAYMENTS

LOW COSTS

<iET MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT! . . .

Great Southarn Finance Co.

405 Evani St. Phone 752-7117

1 - 2 BR TRAILER ON PACTO-lus Rd. IH miles out, PL 2-3225.

~F0R~ SALE OR~FOR BENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.3109, PL 2-5888 3012 East 10th Street

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILB HOlfX on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond,, Bwlm-ming pool, laundrette. Cau 756-3515

TWO BR HOUSETRAILER' with automatic washer and nice yard. 3 miles from city limits, $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

MONEY TO LOAN

FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2U1

CLASSIFIEO DISPUY

GOOD BARGAIN

Used Cars

go THUNDERBIRD U^ Feature R/H, power itecring, brakes, whitewall tires, white finish, extra clean.

go FORD Galaxia 4 dr. 0^ sedan, R/H, power iteering, brakes, whitewall tires, clean, white with red interior.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS 264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

ATTENTION

SHOP FOR YOUR LAWN SUPPLIES AT PITT FCX

'A' Lawn Fertilizer

Shrubs

Peat Moss Insecticides

PITT FCX SERVICE

758-311$

LINE AVE.

FURNISHED GARAGE APT. with air conditioning. Near college, couples only. PL 2-7397.

2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. with private bath. 1308 Dickin-

OREENSPRINOS APT., 2605 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 762^137. or^75l(-23iB6 .

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIALS!

Used Cars

C A OLDSMOBILE 98

Power steering, power brakes, factory air, 2-door hardtop. White with black interior. A real Cream Puff!

f A OLDSMOBILE 88

Power steering, factory air, 4-dom: hardtop. Burgundy finish with black interior.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS

264 By-Pasf PL 6-3123

SUNOCO

Have You Always Wanted A Business Of^Tonr Own But Thought Yoa Didnt Have Enoogh Money?

Can Yon Do Minor Auto Repairs? Brake Jobs, Tune-Ups, Mufflera. Etc.

Do You Have Good Credit? Will You Go To A Riisinese Management School? We Pay You Whie Yuu Train.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU NOT YOUR MONEY Financial Assiatanca And Paid Training Are Available

CALL

RAY PEARCE

752*7589

SEE and BE SEEN

for greater nighttime driving safety

SUMMER

'Naturad Service

HEADLAMt> AIM AND FREE LAMP INSPECTION

BfLL RIGGANS-^Service Manager

Includes checks on:

UPPER AND LOWER NEADUiHT BEAMS #

BRAKE AND BACK UP LIGHTS BULBS AND FUSES tUBN SIGNALS it ALL ELECTRICAL OONNICTIONB

FAIR PBIGEB AND QUALITY SKBVI6K ALWAYS AT

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WEST END CIR

PL 4*2150

'64 CHEVROLET

Biscayna 2 door, radio, heater, air condition, one owner.

$1295

'63 FORD

2 door hardtop, Fastback, radio, heater, straight drive.

$1195

'62 CHRYSLER

Newport 2 door hardtop. Radio, heater, straight drive.

$995

'62 FORD

Convertible, Galaxia 500. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering.

$995

'63 DODGE

4 door sodan, 440. Automatic tranemls-tk>n, V8, radio, heater.

'61 CHEVROir

Impale 4 door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmiasion, power steering.

$795

'60 OLDSMOBILE

Dynamic 4 deer hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering.

$495

'61 MERCURY

Monterey 2 doer hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic transmission.

$395

(2) '59 CHEVROLETS

Impelas, 4 doer hardtops. Radio, heater.

$395 each

'64 DODGE

330 2 door - hardtop. Radio, healer, Jtraight drive.

$995

$1095

We Have Over 75 Used Cars In Stock Due To Trade-Ins On New Cars. All Cars Must Go Immediately. See These And Many Other Bargains At . . .

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 4-2150

Eastern Carolina's No. 1 Volume Chevrolet Dealer -

12-Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.-Frlday, July 8, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

Dr. Jas Bowman Starts Private Practice Here

RALEIGH AP) - (NCDA)-

The hog market was steady today, with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of $24.00-25.00 Wil-

but most movements were lim^ i

ited.

Dr. James F. Bowman a na-

The AssociatedPress average i Philadelphian, will join

of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at, Dr. John Wooten in the prac-|

323.3 with industrials up 1,2,'tee of orthopedic surgery here'

son; 24.25- 24.75 Murfreesbord, ........ ....... -r - MnnUav

Robersonville; $23.75-24.75 Rocky I rails unchanged and utilities up|"

ory, Statesville; 24.50 Square: 2.00 Greensboro; 23.75 Goldcbcro; 23.50 Siqer City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

Mount, Kinston. New Bern, Ben- .7. ' \ Ff

son Mount Olive, Newton Grove, j The Dow Jones industrial av- \ Pennsylvania S at e

Son, Lumberton; 24.00-^erage at noon was up .50 at'University and the Temple Uni-

24.50 Salisbury; 23.50-24.50 Tar-|oon was up .50 at 892.14, hav- L- *,*'7!!.

ss ;, *1 " mS:? i mmS.

oi..as r ".'Sin

only one to show a loss in ear- uni

ly afternoon was National which! ^ was down more than a point.]

A 3-point loss by IBM and a'

R\LEIGH (AP) - (NCD)

North Carolina egg markets un- 2,pQjnf jump by Control Data

changed. Prices paid producers | featured the computer issues, for clean, unsized eggs on a, united Aircraft rebounded: grade - yield basis, cases ex- 2 points. Boeing sank

hanged: Grade A large whitf j,.

34; medmin, whites 24, sma , Ponts rise of more than

a point helped firm the averages. Also helpful was Anacondas 3-point hop and Kennecotts 1-point advance.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market firmed somewhat early this afternoon as trading dragged.

Volume at noon was a million shares less than at the same hour Thursday and reflected considerable caution on the part of the investment community.

The strike against five major airlines was one factor to upset confidence but most of the

Prices on the American Stock Exchange were generally lower in moderate trading.

Community

Announcements

Quarterly conference will be airline stocks weathered early i held tonight at 7:30 at Syca-

selling and either wiped out losses or showed small gains.

Ordinary preweekend caution was heightened by a prominently published article casting doubt about prospects for the traditional summer rally.

A narrowly mixed pattern prevailed among autos, tobaccos, rails and electronics. A few of the glamor stocks showed wide swings either way

more Hill Baptist Church.

Building Plans Are Made By Church

BETHEL Plans fpr the construction of a new sanctuary and educational building of the Bethel Pentecostal Holin ess Church have been announced ed by the building committee red C. ]Potter.

Approval of the plans offered by the building committee of the church came at a con-gregtional meeting recent 1 y and development has proceeded on schedule.

Site of the new church edifice is in north Bethel on property on the northwest comer at Harper Drive and N, C. State Hwy. 11, inside the town limits. The lot fronts 250 feet on the highway and has a depth of 250 feet.

Woman Severely Knifed During A 'Disagreement'

Launching of a church building campaign is set for an early dat and pledges from members of the congregation will be sought. Sale of the present church ^lant is contemplafed in the plans for the new church facilities.

According to the Rev. Potter construction is to begin in the spring of 1967.

Members of the Build i n g Committee include the Rev. Potter, W. L. Rollins Sr., Merlin Carson, Dan Nichols o n, George Abeyounis, W. L. Rol-ins, Jr., Dalton Rollins, Raymond Whitehurst, De n n i s Briley and Edward Mayo.

Postmaster Is Civitan Speaker

The Greenville Civitan Club held its first meeting with its new officers Thursday night. The program consisted of an explanation of the postal Zoning Improv^ent Plan (Zip by theJocaTpbstmasTeir Joe Dudley, a past president of the club.

School Survey...

He IS a Navy veteran, having

re-

'Boating Week' Being Observed

The Youth department of^

Saintsville Holy Temple Church | " 3V confioran^^

teatriam?Sa

pr n T Pavtnn ' orthopedic surgery at Me-

TTiHor VrnZf v, i 11' Rcsearch Center and

Elder Ernest Forbes will University of

preacn. Tennessee at Knoxville.

The

LICKEDEM ALL John OGrady of Everett, Mass., winks and smacks his lips after he was crowned Freckle King For A Day at the Boys Clubs of Boston freckle contest. Over 55 entries competed for honors in 6 categories.

(AP Wirephoto)

Les Petite Circle Des Dames

will meet at the home of Mrs.:

Obituaries

Nelson

Mary JenkiiK, 1313 Railroad St., I .3^3,3 3,33 3^ ph,,adelohia.' ROBERSO.WILLE-John Ri-

Sunday at 7.30 p. m. I,_____ ;.._ u:u___ _n u____ harH Npknn fifi HtPfl this

I have five children, all boys -hard Nelson, 66, died this 77777 The family arrived in Green- morning at his home. He was a

Aid Club of Brownnative of Pitt County and a

member of the Parmele Methodist Church. Mr. Nelson was

Chapel Church will meet yesterday

iday at 8 p.m. at the home of

Mrs. Rebecca Bullock, Tyson; St.

Obituaries

a retired-farmer and the- son of the late Mack G. and Miran-Upchurch da Whitehurst Nelson.

The week of July 3-9 is being' Prayer Service and Bible dis- AYDEN Mr. James Jim| puneral services will be held observed as National Safe cussion will be held at Brown Upchurch of Rt. 1, Ayden. died g^^^pday at 4 pm at the Biggs Boating Week. i Chapel Church tonight at 81 Tuesday at Winterville Rest 1 chapi here by the

An annual event, the obser- oclock. Home after a long illne.ss. Funer- 7gy p^n Harris. Burial will

vanee is designed to foster Missionary services will be! services will be conducted at, jn Robersonville

boating safety on a year^-round held Sunday. jl p.m. at Norcott and Co. Kuner- 7gj^g^g^y

basis for an estimated 39 mil-^ lion American boating enthusi-

lal Home Chaoel in Avden with

Survivors include his wife.

A bake sale will be held Sat-Rev. P. D. Blount officiating., Warren Nelson-. Ri.rioi ,..11 Jr. r-om.Mus. 1^613 wurren jveibuii,

asts. urday at the home of Miss Fioye| Burial will follow in Dixon Cem- 3^; j3^ ^ ^3,333 3^

T> X./W A rn. ow etary near Maury.

National Safe Boating Week Rogers, 606-A Tyson St. has been proclaimed by the

Mr. Upchurch is survived by

iiie-'Uniiedi Seaiop CheF of uMLwCacvonei sister. Speight -of

Rt. 1. Snow Hill; two brothers.

each year since 1958. vary FWB Church will meet

F*resident Johnsons proclam- tonight at 7:30 at the church Curtis Upchurch of Ayden and

Jsmuary 217 drgS^*Vfy^^^ at Rock Springs FWB other relatives 'and Mends,

erican who uses our waterways Church.

to re-examine his boating habits --

during this week and decide Mens Day will be observed pm. Saturday until one hour!pen, Mrs. Lela Wethering, both what he can do, individually at Haddock Chapel FWB Church, the funeral. lof Robersonville and Mrs. Los-

sonville: two daughters, Mrs.

Margaret Davis of Scotland Neck ahd' Mr;

kins of Robersonville; ' three brothers, J. H. Nelson of Rob-F Ei

, Stokes and Frank Nelson of

son County, spent most of his

life in Pitt County and had lived in Ayden for several years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James K. Barnes of San Francisco, California, and Mrs. James Ray Crawford of Griffon; a "'son, Odell Windham of Greenville; a step-brother, Johnnie Miller of Farmville; and eight grandchildren.

SNOW HILL - A Snow Hill Negro woman was listed in serious condition today in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston, suffering from a stab wound in the neck and cuts on the arms and legs.

According to Greene County Deputy Sheriff Early Whaley, the woman, Carlina Edwards of Snow Hill was alledgedly assaulted by her sister-in-law, Roberta Edwards.

The deputy said both women told him the incident occurred during a disagreement over the placement of a screen in a window of the home shared by the two Edwards families.

Whaley said no charges have been preferred, pending further investigation.

Note Three Are 10-Gallon Donors

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Red Cross says three Mecklenburg County residents are among the 100 Americans to contribute 10 gallons of blood.

The three are Harris G. L. Rea, 40, of Rt. 2, Matthews, and Oliver E, Jordan and Howard W. Sutton, both of Charlotte.

RUG & FURNITURE SHAMPOOING.

IN OR OUT OF HOME AT ITS BEST

5|/2< PER SQ. FT. UP CHAIRS 3.50

S&S CLEANERS 756 2157

(Continued Frxim Page 1) from the floor, Alford said that it would be possible to maintain the capital outlay levy at a sufficient level and eliminated the need for floating a large bond issue in 20 to 30 years.

Dr. J. L. Pierce, head of the State Department of Public Instructions Division of School Planning, who attended last nights meWng, told the group that they had" done a tremendous job in doing the survey. This survey is &ing incorporated into the countys long-range plans to be presented for approval to a review panel of the State Department.

Dr. Pierce added that the county was making a wise step county was making a wise step in consolidating the high schools, pointing out that the state cannot possibly do the job necessary unless they can get a concentration of students.

He also commended the group for the recommendation which would also consolidate the countys 12 special tax districts. Pitt is one of two counties in the state operating under the Qeveland County Act.

Dudley stated that the U.S. Post Office will handle 75 billion pieces of mail in 1966. The volume is increasing at the rate of two billion pieces a year. By January 1967 all 2nd and 3rd class mail will be required to have Zip numbers.

The local Zip number (27834) indicates that Greenville is in the second national area which includes the Carolinas, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. The number 78 designates Rocky Mount as the sectional center for the area and the 34 represents the Greenville office.

Doctor Makoto Hara, visiting professor of geography at ECC during the past two years, bade the club members farewell as he returns soon to his home teaching responsibilities at Tokyo University.

President Norman Hopkins presided at the meeting.

NOW

SnfflECQBCB

CrnisSoipeCoivlsOeLtM

lll

nils

SHOWS AT l-3^7-9 ADULTS $1.00 . CHILDREN 50

COMING SOON Rock Hudson in ''BLINDFOLD**

SEE THE KING OF THE LOVERS MATCH WITS WITH THREE MAN HATING WOMEN!

Playing Threezy Isn't Easy..

But It's

030

Cokmbia JERRriBHS m

Pictures -------7^

HW1B6N

Z' (AjEMrirasPRnicnM

Sii=

The remains will lie in state the Greenville Nursing Home; lat Norcott Funeral Home from'three sisters, Mrs. Annie War-

and together with his country- Haddocks Crossroads. Sund a y men to reduce accidents and at 11 a.m. Music will be rend- Daniels

prevent the needless waste of ered by the Male Chorus of Mr. James Daniels died Tues-lives on the water. Winterville. day in Pitt Memorial Hospital

According to John L. Hassell. after a brief illness. Funeral

Greenville Division Lieutenant The Gospel Club of Selv i a services will be conducted Sun-

sie Martin of Williamston; five grandchildren.

of the Kinston Power Squadron, Chapel FWB Church will meet day at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Cha-an affiliate of the U. S. Power at the home of Mrs. Annie pel Baptist Church with Rev. Squadrons organization, the in- Garmon Sunday at 5 p.m. Wade Johnson officiating. Burial

tent of the observance is to -- 'will follow in the Daniels Ceme-

encourage people to use their A musical program will be'tery.

Pinewood Memorial Park Friday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. Wilbur A. Ballenger, Christian minister.

Surviving are her parents;

The Mother Board of Mt. Cal-Greenville, Mrs. Laura L. Ve-i maternal grandmother, Mrs.

boats and derive more plea- presented at Selvia Chapel FWB Surviving are his wife. Mrs. sure from them by using them Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Lucinda Daniels; five sisters, safely. Various groups will partici- -^ora Moore of Baltimore.

This is an effort to make pate. |Md., Mrs. Louise Leathers of

people more safety conscious - Bethel, Mrs. Malissa Green of

on the water, he said.

Harrington

Donna Bell Harrington, two-day-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Harrington of Route 1. Stokes, died in the Bethel Clinic Thursday night. Graveside services were held at

Luc Receives Shower Of Gifts

vary FWB Church will sponsor Tene of Stokes; and nieces and'Marie Harrison of Stokes, and a white day Sunday at 3 p.m. nephews. the paternal grandparents, Mr.

_ i The body will remain at Fla- and Mrs. Clifton Harrington of

SIMPSON Morning Star'^^^gan and Parker Funera- Stokes.

Holiness Church announces thej^^*^^ funeral hour.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Neveri'"''"R servi<-cs: Evangel i st In a girls wildesl dreams could Annie Mane Gibbs will preach

Windham

Mr. Charlie Windham, 56, died at his home in Ayden Friday

Mr. Windham, a native of Wil-

she hone to start off married tonight; Quarterly meeting Sun-OUTLOOK FOR N. C. r. ,

life like th^ savs l.uc Jn day at 11 a.m.. Rev, Ernest Temperatures through Wed-'^"Seinents

son, who has received a ram of Forbes will .speak; 3 p ni.. Eld-nesday will average one to four,

presents from four bridal show- or Adams will render services: degrees below normal. Warm

7;.30 p.m.. Bishop Thomas H.' throughout period, gradually belt took a White House truck to tjibbs will preach. .....j coming warmer. Precipitation i

pick up the gifts from a kitchen ^ ^^ss than an inch, with

shower given by bridesmaiii Revival services will begin locally heavier amounts, occur-

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

_ Revival services will

siTaron Cham Chapm~an~for the 't Sycamore Chapel Church Sun- ring as showers becoming more Presidents younger daugrter, and continue through numerous by the end of the

who will marry Patrick Nugent week. period.

Services begin each night at s r........an. ~ ~ ^

7.30.

Aug. 6.

MEADOWBROOK

^FAMOUS fOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

Hayes Chapel Mission a r y Church will have their annual Womens Day Sunday at II a.m.

Mrs. Elsie M. Williams will be guest speaker. Music willj be renderd by the Community Choir.

ENDS TO.MGHT

.\ttend The Fourth Of OUR PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

The Picture Is King; Of The Wild StalHons**

SAT. MORN. 9:.30 A.M.

The Arthur Smith Show

BENEFIT GREENVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

FICKLEN STADIUM ECC - July 9, 8:00 pm

- TICKETS ON SALE AT -

Mu*lr AH*. Beauty Nook, Quick Pik, Kentucky Fried Chicken, All Policemen and Reserve Policemen

ADVANCE - ADULTS $1 - CHILDREN 50c SLIGHTLY HIGHER AT GATE .

--U-

ITKCHNICOLOR'

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TOMr,IIT .\ND S.ATlRDAA'

IJolI lm

Dew

Or Die! Pepsi BnUlex!

N'o 'Tickets To Biiv!

IRFE PEl'SI TO ALL

AfiD TOE JUNGLE HUNTER * FREE PASSES

IHNICOlOir

LOTS OF

AE.M)

luntain

fre: prizes

AND

BIG STAC.E ITTN!

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:30 a.m.

HENRY FONOA MAUREEN (THARil

St ate

Co.

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Comparative Condensed Balance Sheet

JUNE 30 1966

(Compared. with June 30, 1965)

RESOURCES

June 30, 1966

June 30, 1965

Cash and Due From Banks United States Government Securities State, County & Municipal Securities Other Securities Loans and Discounts Bank Premises, Fixtures & Furniture Other Assets

2,173,174.78

1,460,618.15

1.462.668.06 20,000.00

9.268.684.07 126,593.92

31,659.28

1,928,825.13

1,412,227.86

1,079,933.35

20,000.0

7,884,793.56

128,272.67

27,267.56

14,543,398.26

12,481,320.13

LIABILITIES

Capital

Surplus

Undivided Profits ^ Reserve for Unearned Discoun faxes and Expenses

Deposits

Long Term Notes Payable

220,000.00

347,750.00

217,756.05

217,500.00

340,000.00

170,657.82

^33,366.57

13,324,525.64

200,000.00

14,543,398.26

155,251.93

11,597,910.38

.00

12,481,320.13

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation