[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

VariaKTe cTsdiesg and warm through Thursday idth acatter-td thnnderahowers.

INSIDE READING

Page 10 Four-point peaea policy

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

Page IS Utdt La^e finaUsti Page 22Ney storiea revived

85th Year NO. 166

SCEMBR OW ASSOCIATED PR188

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1966

28 Pages

Price 5 Cents

^rinidFV LIlMfitS increase Over Past Year

$4.8 Million Budget For

Accused Of Selling Secrets

Senior Yirginia

Conservatives

Utilities Gets Approval

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)Sen.races two upsets and close A. Willis Robertson and Hep. victory by Byrd who was re-Howard W. Smith, both senior garded as a heavy favorite to pillars of Virginia conserva- win nomination for the four tism, apparently, were upset, on I years remaining in the unex-the basis of unofficial returns, | pired term of his father al-in their bids for renomination in; most certainly will cause some Tuesdays Democratic primary, adjustments in the party out-!

With four precincts out of 2,- ^ look. !

25?,,,^^ ? report, state Sen.' knowledgeable Demo-,

William B. ^ng Jr., 45, a gj-atic leaders regarded the re-1

Portsmouth attorney, hela a ^ ^ partial ratification i

razor slim 14S-vote margin over; at least - of the gradual shift of!

RobertswL sentiment that showed in the

Only Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. 1964 election when President | BiiL-vived tbe strenuous moder-i Johnson carried the state intoi at^-to-liberal challenge to the, the Democratic column for the| pc.itical structure put together | first time since President Tni-! by his father 45 years ago. He man did it in 1948. d( eated former state Sen. Arm

Jurist Dies

stead L. Boothe of Alexandria.!. Former Sen. Byrd Sr.,

TiS.KiSrZ.1 .t IK I

*ote wiU be made Thursday by Further shifte of athtude wwe court clerks in the warious state I PP'*9.* the legislature this

localities. An official state canvass will come later.

Outcome of the Robertson-Spong contest conceivably could be reversed by the official canvass.

year with a sudden loosening of purse strings for education and modemizaton of the states attitude toward the expansion of public services generally.

But all of t^ change wasnt

The margin of defeat was cs-1 obviously in one direction and sentially the same ^ Rep. practical party politics kept the Howard W. Smith, 83, dean of flow uneven, the Virginia congressional dele-' gation and chairman of the

CLIFTON MOORE

House Rules Committee.

Winner of that race was George C. Rawlings Jr., state legislator from Fredericksburg. _And_Byrds. victory margin

East Stays In Grip Of

N.C. Justice Clifton Moore Died Tuesday

fore depreciation was $1,497,659-.10.

The commission carried on

By ALVIN TAYLOR .540., 8.20 percent; gas depart-Reflector Staff Writer jment, $364,327., 10.06 percent.

Utilities commissioners lasf! The Utilities Commission exnight approved^ a $4,835,239.69 pects the following revenues^^5,15^2 capUal outlay pre-operating and capital lffiprove-{for the year: electric, $3,250,000; nm

ments budget for 1966-67. water, $284,000; gas, $440,000;

The budget for the new fiscal | sewer, $124,000; other revenue, year represents a big increase,$i60,000, federal grant, $33,000; over the $3,941,659.37 budget for, transfer from reserve for North the 1965-66 year. However it in-' Greenville sewer project, $247,-cludes a $330,000 federal grant 23909 for construction of a sewer out-'

fall system in North Greenville. I A captial outlay program es-The Utilities operating budget I timated at $1,626,249.47 wiU be for the new fiscal year was set carried on by the commission

at $3,262,628.40, a 11.37 percent increase over 1965-66.

The largest increase comes in the city electric department whose $2,308,720.90 budget will be an increase of 12.07 percen over the previous year.

during the year. Bonds retired for the year will amount to

gram last year. Some $121,003 in bonds were retired; $292,810,-99 was turned over to the city and $87,483.25 was refunded to subdividers. This left a balance of $121,712.04.

Commissioners took under study a plan presented by commissioner Ray Minges for increasing health insurance on Utilities employees.

They approved the purchase of a house and lot at the en-

$121,000 and turn over to the trance of the street leading to ctiy will be $263,511.82. Subdi-ithe Utilities power plant and vision refunds are estimated at|w. 'Third Street. The price is $75,000. $9,000. 'The lot is adjacent to

Business Manager Larry the Utilities storage yard and

Other departmental budg e ts Brown also presented the final has approximately 140 foot

and their increases are: Water Department, $207,052., 9.96 percent; sanitary sewer depa r t-ment, $147,988,50, 10.84 percent; rural electric depaiiment, $234,-

fiscal report for 1965-66. Itjfronta^ on Third Street. The

showed a total income of $3,941,-659.37 and expenses for $2,929,-650.27, which includes $485,650 in depreciation. Net income be-

commission plans to make use of the property in providing a better entrance to tiie Utilities plant.

RELEASED ON BAIL - Retired Army IX. Col.

William H. Whalen, arrested on charges of conspiring to

Weather

Watch

deliver national defense secrets to the Soviet Union, leaveg. Federal Court in Alexandria after his arraignment. His wife walks in front of him, after $15,000 bail was posted low Whalen. (AP Wirephoto)

Pageant Preliminaries Under Way

GREENSBORO (AP) Miss of Liszts Hungarian Rhap-I Kinston, Bettina Helen Lutz, 19, sody.

'won the first preliminary swim: The program in the Greens-suit competition Tuesday night boro War Memorial Auditorium

was only one per cent in a rela- ' - a , , m a

lively light vote of less than 435,-; yV d VG

000. The rival camps had fore-!

cast a vote of a half million or gj' ^HE ASSOCIATED PRESS better.

B>Td defeated former State; Summars longest heat wave Sen. Armistead L. Boothe of gripped most of the -eastern v,- 1 :

Alexandria. itwo4Wfdf of the nation today, I who won public acctin 14

Tht unofficial Senate vote 1 causing widespread misery and. agp a Klan-fightmg

RALEIGH (AP) - Associate Justice Clifton Moore of the North Carolina Supreme (Jourt,

in tiie Miss North Carolina Pageant.

She is 5-fet-6, weighs 118 pounds, and her measuremtsts are 36-23V^-36.

Miss Richmond County, Nell Jones, also 19, won the talent division with a piano rendition

began with a parade of all 94 contestants.

Preliininary competition in swim suit, talent and evening gown divisions will continue

daily. In keqiing with tradition, the evening gown winners will not be announced.

with only 10 of the states 2,063 !inconviience.

solicitor is dead.

precincts still out showed: Rob-j The Weather Bureau said the

Mo(e died Tuesday in North

ertson 216,0 Spong 216,899; oppressive heat and humidity Carolina Memorial Hospitel at

___ .r p.________' . a * r'kar.Al TJ11 f/\11/>txrincr on tllnACC

Aerial Action Dominates War Scene

KANSAS OTY severe weaflief watch was issued today for a portion of south central Virginia, portions of central and eastern Nortii Carolina and portions of central and northeast South Carolina.

The balletln:

*^e ^eat of a lew severe thnnderstorms with large hail and damaging winds win exist in these areas from 2 p.m. nnta 8 p.m. EST this Wednesday afternoon and evening.

^TTie severe thnnderstorms are expected in an area along and 80 miles either side of a line from SO miles north of Rocky Mount, N.C., to 50 miles sontheast of Florence, S.C.,

Former Aide To Joint Chiefs Of

__ SAIGON, South Viet Nam present standards, made their

Byrd 221,512, Boothe 213,227. wm expected to continue for j Chapel Hill following an illneM( AP) Carrier-based U.S. wmbat ^but m the e^ly 1^

Complete unofficial- returnsiseveral d^, with possibly mi-'of several months^e was W. jNavy bombers left an od depot durmg the Korean War The ^ I

from the 262 precincts innor relief in some areas. I Funeral arrangements are in-1northwest of Haiphong in smoke previous Commumst jefs en-Jqi|!||

Smith's sprawlihrnorth centralr Temperatures have soared to^ complete. The family asked that and flames 'Tuesday and for toe|countered in this war have been Virginia 8to CongresskmalDis: IWKplu^ for five sfrai|Ji;day#^ J first time in the Viet Nam or the newer-model

frict werel -Smito 36:^1, Kawf--parte bf & natkm^s ^ Ajaiic^ter^ <ild-mbM

and in the South. 'The 90s and statement that Moores death Two MIG15s, toe first of toe The U.S.

two other pri-'80s were general. 'is a great personal loss to type built by the Soviet Union,

Staff Is Charged

rators in the indictment re-

WASHINGTON (AP) A maev, were named as coconspi-former military aide to the Joint Chiefs of Staff has been accused of conspiring to deliver

turned by a grand jury in New-

a m

port News, va. Tbe Justice De

defense information to tbe So- partment said toe two were not viet Union. charged because they are no

A federal grand jury indict- ' longer in toe United States, ment naming William Henry

Whalen, a retired Army lieuten-

ings 26,885. There were

maries for the House which

command also announced that American Air Force planes eluded a surface-to-air missile over North Viet Nam today.

Twenty-eight deaths were re- me. , were sighted near Hanoi, but

didnt shape up as real contests. ported in toe St. Louis area due He was a jurist of the high-did not engage the American Rep. Watkins M. Abbitt, steteto the heat. 1 est caliber smd a loyal and ded-^ raiders. The MIG15s, slow by

Democratic party chairman,; Jn St, I/)uis, where toe naer-,icated ^ 1 n n I rx* J

easily trounced a poUtical un-,cury climbed to 105 Tuesday | Moore smd. North Carotina has ChlCaqO Shaken Bv RaCial DlSOrcler

' sustamed a great loss. ; ^ I

As a superior court solicitor,! CHICAGO (AP) Bands of M(X)re obtained the conviction ^ggro youths ran through a

known, Lewis Curling, a Chesapeake attorney, in the southern agricultural 4th District

In the other race, (2ive L. Dual II, an attorney, trounced Thomas H. Woods, a travel agent, for the party nomination in the northern Virginia 10th District to oppose ^publican Rep. Joel T. BroyhilL a member of Congress since 19U.

Tbe outcome in the major

days, 20 deaths were attributed to the hot weather, most of them eldCTly persons. The St. Louis County coroner reported two such deaths, while six heat-related fatalities were reported in nearby St. Qair Ounty, HI.

More than 100 persons at the All-Star baseball game in St. Louis were treated for heat-caused illness.

of 93 Ku Klux Klansmen In Co-

near Southwest Side neighbor-

lipbus County in 1952. pie con-Tuesday night, breaking victions virtually put the Klan windows, looting stores and

out of operaUon at the Ume. homemade

Later, at Moores urgmg, the

(^eral Assembly pMsed tte| xhe'disturbance was ignited

Moore Act *** afternoon when

Klansmen to remove toeir!_._._____j

masks.

Firemen's Ass'n Holds Quarterly Meet

police turned off a fire hydrant in toe Negro neighborhood during hot, muggy weather.

It was the second major dis-

' -'"' >,

ras 1:"-;

<1%

' V

turbance in CSiicago this sum-area.

mer.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and Negro community leaders helped police quiet the disturbance.

Twenty-four Negroes were arrested and several persons were Injured during the melee, including motorists whose car windows were shattered by rocks as they drove thorugh toe

Airline Strike Parleys Resumed

Successful

state Bank and Trust (Do. and between Branch Banking and 'Trust Co., bidding jointly, were the successful bidders for $1,487,000 in preliminary loan notes offered by the Greenville Redevelopment Commission yesterday.

The notes will be issued in three groups. Low bid for the first $500,000 group was 3.91 percent; for toe second $500,000 group, 3.93 percent and for the last group of $487,000, 3.97 percent.

They will mature Aug. 11,

1967. It is toe second series of notes issued by the Redevelopment (Dommission. The funds will be used for Shore Drive development.

There were five bids received.

Edemski, former assistant

,pla^^ pf Uie Strategic Air Com-1 3^

I tal of $5,500 on six occasions

December 1959 and

Wiialea- who been *

ed the Legion "of Men! aTd " Army (Dommendation Medal,

March 1961 from two former! served in Europe and Japan Soviet Embassy officials who'before being assigned in 1955 to have returned home. jthe Army intelligence branch of

There was no immediate ex-: ie foreign liaison office in planation from toe Justice De-! Washington, partment nor the Pentagon on

toe gap of five years between the last alleged offense and toe arrest.

Whalen, 51 and now unemployed, was taken into custody Tuesday by FBI agents in suburban Alexandria, Va., where he lives. He was arraigned on the espionage conspiracy charge, which carries a maximum penalty of death, and released several hours later after posting $15,000 bond.

He later was assigned to the staff of toe office of the Joint Chiefs of Staff at toe Pentagon where he served until F/ b. % 1961, when he was retired on a physical disability after more than 20 years of active duty.

Whalens wife, Bemadine^ was contacted by Washington Star reporter Walter Gold shortly after her husbands arrest. As he read her an Associated Press story detailing the

The two Soviets, Co\, Sergei 1 charges. Gold said she brdka Edemski and Mikhail S. Shu-1 into tears and said:

WASHINGTON (AP) - Union and airline representatives resumed negotiations today in an effort to settle a strike against five major airlines, after set-

ment of the dispute that arose from Northwest Airlines work- ing demands on employes at its i Tokyo base.

Reynolds said Donald Nyrop, president of Northwest, had or-

Water Bond Election Planned For Snow Hill On September 6

tling a dispute that had halted dered withdrawal of the air-

talks overnight Asst Secretary of Labor James Reynolds, conducting toe negotiations, announced settle-

lines notice to Tokyo employes that they would have to pay rent in advance on company-owned quarters.

Ayden

AT HRl MEETING . . . Graanvllla Chtof J. L. Jenat talks shop with Konnoth Scott, Chlof Enginoor with tho N. C. Rro Insurinco Rating Bureau.

tance of having the proper train- The rating bureau Log in his talk.

He urged firemen to push for fire prevention in their areas; urged them to select the type of equipment best suited to the type of area covered; and told tihem that toe key to good firefighting and self protection is proper training in various firefighting methods and in proper use of equipment available.

One hundred eighty firemen attended the Eastern North Carolina Firemens- Association quarterly meeting held here last night

Kenneth Scott, chief engineer with the North Carolina Fire Insurance Rating Bureau spoke to the gathering.

Scott stressed fire prevention, the necessity of having the proper equipment and the impor-

rating bureau engineer linked toe three points to decreases in fire losses and noted that fire insurance rates are based on fire losses.

Sammy Stox of New Bern, president of the Eastern Association presided at toe session.

The Eastern North Carolina group is made up of fire departments in 40 Eastern counties.

Board To Hold Off Increases In Fees

SNOW HILLThe Town Com- current owner,

AYDEN The Ayden Board of CJommissioners, meeting here Monday night, voted not to set a maximum charge for sewer services and held off any increase in the water and sewer tap fees.

Both decisions came after a report from (Dity Manager Philip L. Deaton. In reporting on the effects of toe 35 per cent sewer charge, which will become effective in Ayden on August 1, Deaton told toe Board that only 10 customers would have to pay sewer charges in excess of $3.00, based on the May billings.

Deaton explained that one of these was due to a leak, three were schools, two were indust^ ries, one was a trailer park where sewer service is not being used and the remaind e r were business establishments, whose bills would run $4.00 to

$4.50 per month.

He added that Lutz and Schramm, whose water bill runs $180 per month, had agreed to pay sewer fees as soon as toe proposed industria Iwaste treatment plant is completed here.

Based on this report, the Board voted not to set a maximum charge. The minimum charge will be 61 cents for users of 4,000 gallons or less each month.

On the matter of the water and sewer tap fees, the Board voted to hold any increase from toe $50 now charged for three-quarter inch lines. Deaton had earlier recommended a $25 increase in the city limits and an appropriate increase for taps outside of Ayden.

He told toe Board that the town, at present rates could pay for cost of materials until (Continued On Page 28)

missioners of Snow Hill have completed arrangements for a water bond election to be held here Sept. 6.

The September date is a rescheduling of the election originally set for June 20. 'The June polling was postponed because of the failure of town officials to file necessary documents with toe State Local Government (Dommission and the State Utilities (Dommission.

The election will decide on the commissioners proposal for issuing $170,000 in bonds to pur-

Co.

Mayor Melvin Oliver said today toe town consulted an engineering firm on the feasibility of purchasing the system and engineers recommended toe purchase and connection of toe town system and the Industrial Park system.

Carolina Water Snow Hill, no other stand could be taken but to recommend to toe citizens that they suppwt and vote for toe bond isswe which will accomplish the goals which have been outlined, be declared.

The governing body, after long and careful study of the cost involved, felt as elected representatives of the people of

The mayor said he believes no rate increase above that already granted to the present owners will be needed should the bond issue be approved and town purchase of th water lys-tems accomplished.

sumg $i7,uu in Donas lo pur-

chase, extend and improve the Retirement Proaram Has

towns water system. The sys-: ^

tern is currently owned by Caro

lina Water (Do. of Beaufort, a subsidiary of General Water Works 0 Pittsburg, Pa. The purchase price is expected to be about $94,500.

The proposed bond issue would also provide funds for the purchase of toe water system in toe Industrial Park,-located on highway 258, one mile south of Snow Hill. The system is presently owned by Greene (Dounty No purchase price has been disclosed.

The decision of the town commissioners to push for the purchase of the water system came after the N. C. State Utilities Commissions recent approval of a 30 per cent boost in water rates recuestad by the systems

Grifton Board's Blessing

GRIFTON The Board of

Commissioners here adopted a resolution which would provide retirement benefits for members of the police department.

The resolution would officially bring members of the department under coverage of the North Carolina Public Employes Social Security Agency after they were accepted as members of toe Law Enforcement Officers Retirement and Benefit Fund.

In other business, the Board agreed to place fill dirt in an area at the old aawage disposal plant, which waa recently con

verted into a boat landing on

Contentnea Creek.

Mayor Wiley Gaskins reported to toe Board that Billy Upton of Greiville, working in the towns recreation program un-' der PACE, was doing a fina job.

The Library report $howed'

that 1,086 books wart borrowed during the previous month, wit^ childrens fiction, adult fiction: and history being the moat calW ed for. *

The police departnnot mporij ed 86 arrest, with 21 convicti^i^' one focmd not guilty and lA-for other departments. |

2Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 13, 1966

Something For All Tastes

UP OR DOWN, TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Hemlines above the knee, hemlines below the

knee? Jacques Tiffeau had something for all tastes Monday ac the fall collection previews. At left is his brown suit with gaiters and skirt five inches below the knee. In the center is his brown chiffon print dress over a silk crepe dress of another print. .And at right,. Frenchman Tiifeau partial to French rabbit skins dyed some with leopard spots, plus hat to match.

(AP Wirephoto)

Fountain News And Note"^

Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Wooten and son, Floyd, Mrs. Sadie Lil-ley, Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pittman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cobb and daughter, spent last weekend at Moretead City at Mrs. C. J. Bowles Cabin.

Miss Rosita Colon spent a week in Rocky Mount visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Daughtrage.

Luther Owensrof Kinston visited his mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Miss Laura Mae Gay, Mrs. Warren Armstrong and son, David spent Saturday in Pinetops visiting Mrs. Edwards son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb.

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice and children, Jennie and Frederick of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Zeb Alford and daughter, Donna of Tarboro were Sunday night sup^ per guests of Mrs. Justice and Mrs. Alfords parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall. Their other Sunday afternoon guests were, Mrs. Heartwell Fuller Sr., and Mrs. Heartwell Fuller Jr. of Pinetops.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker visited his sister, Mrs. Sue Stallings, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital of Wilson, Monday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dail and children Edward and Janette spent Thursday at Manteo and

Nags Head.

Monroe Everette of Enfield visited his cousin Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hinson Friday.

Mrs. S. T. Baker, Carson Baker visited Mrs. Sue Stallings, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Everette of Elm City, Rufus Everette, and son, of Walstonburg, Beasley visited, Mrs. Mary Everette.

After spending a few days last week in Newport News, Va., .is-iting his brother, Hubert Windham, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham returned to their home.

Mrs. Mary Everette returned to her home Wednesday afternoon after spending a few days visiting her son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Taylor of Lucarna.

Mrs. Warren Armstrong and son, David of Boston, Mass., arrived last week for an extended visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Pierce and children, Mitchell, Randy, and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and son, Terrence of Pinetops visited Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Capps and Macheil, Beverely and Jeffery of Dover, N. J., plan to arrive July 16 to spend a week visiting their mothers, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson of Fountain, and Mrs. Pattie Capps of Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith visit- ing Mrs. J. P. Killebrew. i ed her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ba- j. w. Young and son, Alan of

ker, a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital in Wilson, Sunday morning.

Brenda Galloway of Jacksonville is on an extended visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Eula Jefferson.

Mrs. Buelah Smith of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday night with Mrs. Bell Hinson.

Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Edwards and son, Charles, Mrs. Mittie Owens, Mrs. Louetta Everette visited, Mr. and Mrs. Relma Ayers of Chinquapin Sunday. Edmond Edwords returned to his home after spending a week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ayers.

Stewart Owens and Gatsy Owens spent last week at the Presbyterian Camp near Morehead City.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Browder and Mrs. Elenar Boney spent Saturday night with Mrs. C. L. Owens.

Mrs. J. P. Killebrew spent Thursday until Saturday afternoon visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Patrick Killebrew.

Mrs. Ferrell Morgan of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cox of Walstonburg, Mrs. David Morgan and daughter Terri of St. Antoni, Tex., visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. Annie Jefferson of Rockv

Mount spent the weekend visil-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vandiford

St. Augustine, Fla., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and children, of Falkland visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Rowe of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Kinchen Edwards Friday morning.

The Rev. and Mrs. Jerald Owens spent Tuesday through Friday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens. ^

Miss Gloria Gardner and Mrs. Willie Owens visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr., Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. E. Knott and son James of Roanoke Rapids spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.

Mrs. Paul Smith and children of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nannie and children, of Roxboro, Joe Tyson of Wilmington and Mrs. M. A. Smith of East Point, Ga., are spending a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson.

Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and son, Carl spent the weekend visiting her father - in - law and mother - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr. '

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Owens visited their nephew and niece,

of Greenville Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen Vick of Farmville were Sundy dinner guests of Mr. andl ! s. George Pollard. Sunday af;^> noon, Mrs. Pollard and I s. Vick visited Mrs. Pollards s' -ter, Mrs. Gaither Murphay of Greenville.

Last week Mrs. C. L. Owens accompanied her daughter, M s. Hazel Corinally and children, to Washington, D. C., on a tv,' day sight seeing trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mangum of Rocky Mount visited his s .s-ter, Mrs. Thelma Owens Siu-day afternoon.Last Reminder!

Store Your FURS For Summer

Bring them In now and we will protect them from the heat.p>f

SHOP THURSDAY 9:30 AJVl. TO 5:30 P.M.Prices Take Another Nose Dive

Extra Sales Ladies To Help You

In line with Brody's-policy not to carry over merchandise, we bring you our entire stock of famous name brands of shoes, dresses, swim suits, sportswear and groups of lingerie at savings of up to 50%. Shop Brody's Thursday for further reductions ... ail summer wear reduced again. Brody's sales policy: Cash, charge, layaway . . . refunds and exchanges, of course!

Entire Stock

SWIM SUITS

Cole, Roxanne, Rose Marie Reid, Beach Party

Reduced Up To

33>/3%

WHITE STAG

SHORTS - SLACKS TEE-SHIRTS

REDUCED

OFF

QELISO DEB SHOES

Whites Bones Patents

One Group

FORMAL & COCKTAIL

DRESSES

/4 price

WERE TO $23.

Reduced Again

BERMUDA-JAMAICA

SHORTS

12.00 Values

7.00

10.00 Values

6.98

8.00 Values

5.88

5.00 Values

3.99

REDUCED AGAINl

One Group Majestic

SHORTS - TEE SHIRTS - SLACKS

3 off

Sportswear by Majestic Personal Sportrampe

SLACKS - SHORTS - SKIRTS

40% off

BRA and GIRDLE

SALE

Check Theso Names and Savings

FORMFIT.BRAS

Lycra Stretch Strap

FORMFIT BRAS

Contour

Rgulir$4.00...................... 0.19

FORMFIT GIRDLES

Striight and Party Stylas. Ragular $6.95

4.99

ANDREW 6ELLER SHOES

WhitesBones-Patents

Were to $30

HANDBAGS

Were 4.99 Were 7.99 Were 9.99

Now 3.33 Now 5.33 Now

30%

REDUCED AGAIN!

Ona Group of

SHIRTWAIST DRESSES

Sold to $12. Sizes 8 to 18 Buy A Handful

7.88

OFF

LADIES BRIEFS

RAYON - Full Cut Sizes 5 to 8 NYLON Sizes 5 to 8

3 PAIRS *1-10 2 PAIRS *1.10

Entire, Stock of Spring & Summer Shoes

Reduced up to ^Q%

SUMMBR

SKIRTS

' off

conoN

SLEEPWEAR

One greop peJamM fowiis. Seld te H

$3.99

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

V2 price

PRE-SEASON FEATURE

LEATHER GLOVES

WhiteBlackBrown

Two Lengths, Limited Time Only

6.00

BERMUDA SHORTS

AND

BLOUSE SETS

COSTUME JEWELRY

REDUCED

OFF

$5.00

ONE GROUP

Edith Henry

Capezle

BEAUTY MIST

HOSE

Custom Craft

Mr. Easton

$1.35 Quality Stock Up Now

88<

DRESS SHOES

choose from your favorito

famous brands

Andrew Geller DeLlso Debs

Adores

Red Cross

Wero to $17.

NOW

8.88

Woro to $23

NOW

12.85

ANDREW GELLER

Vi P

CASUALS &

FUTS

Wero to $10

NOW

4.88

Were to $12

NOW

7 MB

Wero to $1S

NOW

8.88

Popagllo Tennis Shoos

3.88

COLORS:

Bene, white, black patent, pink, green, navy, blue, pastel blue, combinations.

MATERIALS:

Calf, corkettes, patents, kids, mesh, fabrics, woven leather. Sizes 3V to 10, AAAA to B, not in every style, of course.

Miss 'Bonnie Dickerson

::ternoon

The Parkers Chapel Free of Knightdale, cousin of the Baptist Bible College, Nashville,

Will Baptist Church was the

bride was flower girl. She wore

scene of the wedding of Miss a pink dress and headpiece of Bonnie Dickerson and J. E. Win- white and pink flowers. She car-dom Sunday at 3 p.m. ried a basket of pink rose

The double ring ceremony waslPJ?^*

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were

The bride is the daughter of Vancehoro,

performed by Rev. Eddie Dollar.

Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dickerson

George Jones of Jacksonville, Melvin Earl Hoard of Tarboro

Sride^";::'ar Gr^^l

bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. her daughters wedding,

Elmer Windom of Greenville, route 5.

The church was decorated with

Mrs. Dickerson chose a blue crepe dress with matching ac-^ cessories and a white orchid

M branched candelabra entwin icorsaee

aA ...uu u 1 _ I'-V.. ..Bgw. xiustcaacs wcic mi a.

11^ bridegrooms mother wore Combs, Mrs. R. G. Fussell, Mrs.

Tenn.

The bridegroom is a graduate Of Js H. Rose High School and is a rising senior at the Free Will Baptist Bible College of Nashville, Tenn.

After a wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Nashville, Tenn.

After-Rehrearsal Party

The Windom - Dickerson wedding party and out - of - town guests were entertained at an after rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of the bride.

Hostesses were Mrs. Nanny

mixed with pink flowers and palms. The couple knelt for

ing accessories and a white or chid corsage.

For a wedding trip to Wil-".I *^7 |Hamsburg, Va.. the bride chan-

Sr. 125 o i* into a black and white dress

and greenery. ^(j, patent accessories

A program of nuptial music and the orchid lifted from her was presented by Mrs. Roscoe bouquet.

Barnhill, pianist, and Miss Judy The bride is a graduate of J. HmII, soloist, sang, Because, IH. Rose High School and is

I? * i* j presently attending Free Will

Wedding Prayer. j

The bride and groom entered! ttie church together. She wore' a formal gown of bridal satin! designed with a sabrina neck-j line and long sleeves ending inj calla points over the hand. Thel full skirt extended into a chapel, train. I

Her fingtrtip veil of silk illu-;

ion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and crystals. She

on and Mrs. Bruce Clark.

The appointed table was covered with a white cutwork cloth over pink, centered with pijik roses and greeriery.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice, cake was served by Mrs. Dickerson, the brides mother, and the bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Elmer Windom, poured punch.

carried a bouquet of stephanotis and English ivy centered with an orchid on a white lace-cov-cred Bible.

Miss Nell Dickerson of Greenville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of white lace over blue taffeta designed with a modified empire waist and an Arline.. skirt ,wjth a hlue. satin bow at the back waistline. Her headpiece was a matching circlet of illusion. She carried a bouquet of blue french mums and pink roses.

Bridesmaids were Miss Paulette Sims of Georgetowne, S. C., Miss Brenda Dickerson - of Kpightdale, cousin of the bride. Miss Alice Windom of Greenville, sister of the bride^oom, and Mrs. Carolyn Riddick of Greenville.

They wore pink dresses and headpieces identical to that of the honor attendant. They carried a single long stemmed pink rose.

Jeffrey Windom, brother of the bridegroom, carried the ring pillow made of white satin with pink boM.. Miss Lisa Ihckerson

dvmBmaJuihA daosn

By RACHEL K. KINLAW

PIft Home Agent

HOMEMAKERS HAVEN

July Is North Carolina Peach Time the time to enjoy the goodness of this summer favorite at its peak, and the time to preserve them for use later in the year. Redhaven and coronets are the principal varieties coming to market now. These are the semi-freestone type, excellent for pickling, canning and freezing. Good quality peaches from a big crop offer shoppers the advantage of true ripeness and attractive prices.

Eat fresh tree ripened peaches for breakfast, lunch, dinner or between meal snacks as long as they are in season. Capture their goodness by freezzing or canning a supply to eat during the other months of the year.

A luscious ripe peach makes a tasty low calorie snack. One 3 to 4 ounce peach has only 50 calories. It also contains some calcium, Iron and the B vitamins thiamine, riboflavin and niacin. It will furnish about 10 per cent of your days needs for vitamin C. If It is yellow In color, it will supply about 20 per cent of your days quota of vitamin A.

Do you remember when Grandmother served the delicious peach and apply dumplings? I found this recipe which I plan to try soon and thought perhaps you, too, might Eke to have it.

PEACH DUMPLINGS

|dake a rich biscuit dough by increasing the fat 1 or 2 table, spoons per cup of flour. Roll inch thick. Cut into squares large enough to cover each peach. Place a peeled whole peach In the center of each square of dough. Sprinkle with light brown sugar, cinnamon and lemon juice. Dot with butter. Bring opposite ends of dough together on top of peaches. Moisten edges to seal. Prick on top in several places. Bake In a moderate oven (375 degrees) until peaches are tender and pastry Is brownabout 30 to 40 minutes. Serve with eream. hard sauce or a syrup made with brown sugar, water end cinnamon.

hureh Girde^ Meets Monday

FOUNTAIN - Circle 1 of the Fountain Presbyterian Church met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bill Jefferson.

Mrs. Hardy Johnson, moderator, gave the Bible Study on A Generous Church.

The emphasis Christian Citizenship was presented by Mrs. Mark Owens.

Eight members were present for the meeting.

Qabundah

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes will meet in the Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

By YVETTE DE LA FONTAINE

PARIS (WNS) - The B. B. look is out, and the G. G. look is in for fashionable young Parisiennes. .

G. G. is, of course, Greta

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm St. Recreation Center

6:00 p.m. The annual picnic of the Greenville BPW will be held at the home of Miss Mary Bell, 1408 N. Overlook Dr.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Gdlf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower for Miss Judy Tucker at the home of Mrs. Ray Masten 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations areriot necessafy 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 4:00 p.m.-Tea honoring Miss Sara Tucker, bride-elect of this month, given at the home of Mrs. Floyd McGowan. Hostesses are Mrs. McGowan, Miss Carole McGowan and Mrs. Kent Lee. SUNDAY 12 30 p m.Luncheon buffet for members of Green-^ ^,ville Golf an(l Country Club.

- Ma^'e reservations by'"tee^ phoning PL 6-1227

Garbo Replacing Bardot As Pace-Setter

Garbo, who as a result of some recent Garbo film festivals has just been discovered by the new generation in France.

This is a woman who restores loveliness to our sex and heaven to romance, enthused young Solange Sine lair, the locomotive who has made her Hotel dAlsace the center of Left Bank life.

Charles Rech is the first of the Paris couturiers to jump on the Garbo fashion wagon.

Most French girls have had enough of looking lilM babies, cosmonauts <m* Mondrian paintings, he told me at lunch in the Alsace garden: They have found the romance that was missing from their lives in the new Garbo look.

And what is the new G. G. look? Well, it is all soft, all casual, and all comfortable.

It is a floppy - brimmed slouch hat, dark goggles, a Garbo hair-do and a flying scarf. It is a belted trench-

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves, Olivia and Kelly Reeves, Mrs. George C. Sugg, Miss Jane Cobb and Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston - Salem are vacationing this week at Carolina Beach.

Mrs. Hunter of Warrenton is

BIRTHS

Adams

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams of Stuggar, Germany, a daughter. Dawn Cynthia, on July 2, 1966, in Germany. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mrs. Fred Martin of Greenville.

here for a yiisit with her daughter, Mrs. Stuart Brodie, and

Duke

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Duke of 2539 Memorial Dr., a daughter, Jennifer Nicole, on July 11, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. Brodie.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Long of Ayden were guests on Sunday of Mrs. W. M. Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman, Billy, Wade and Wayne Leman spent the weekend at their camp on Pungo River.

Miss Sandra Hardee is spending the week at Camp Don Lee on Pamlico River.

If you want your confectioners sugar frosting to be extra creamy and rich, add plenty of butter more than most recipes call for!

tf Personal

' Miss Amanda Caldwell is a ^tient in Duke Hospital, Durham, in the Cardiac Care Unit, room 2107.

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

Diener't Bakery

Changing Times For Young Moderns?

CANNES, France (WNS)-Lu-cienne Boyer was fathers favorite French singer when she sang "Speak to Me of Love. Now her daughter, Jacqueline Boyer, has hit the French best-seller lists with this hit

for young modems: Dont speak to Me of Love, Just Make it.

Eunice Robertson

b iww attocialad with

^YWisJfUiU!A dCaiJt

Pitt PUm Shopping Contor PleM Call For APFointmente 756-2590

THE FABRIC SHOPS

SALE

ON SUMMER FABRICS

SUMMER

VOILES

SUMMER

VOILES

COTTON

DAN RIVER

HOYA

FRIDAY -

- SATURDAY

Reg. 98c

NOW 66^ YD.

Reg. $1.39

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Reg. 79c

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Reg. $1.00

NOW 66^ YD.

ALL LINENS REDUCED TO Vs OFF SILK and SILK TYPE FABRICS REDUCED TO ^/s OFF Ono Tabla of Bottar COTTONS^ Valuta to 1.59 NOW

Ono Tablo of Aaaortad COnONS Valuta to 98c NOW

COnON UCES REDUCED TO 16 OFF EMBROIDERIES and EYELETS 14 PRICE

88^yd.

44d^Yo.

The Fabric Shop

3010 EAST 10TH STREET EXT.

THE GRETA GARBO LOOK ... To Paris designer Charles Rech the G. G. Look is a floppy brimmed hat, dark goggles, turtle-neck sweater, flying scarf and either a skirt with walking room or trousers that neither bell nor cling. _

STAR VALUE

SHOE

SALE

41 FINAL WEEK!

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S OVER 2,000 PAIR ON SALE!

BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR.....

AT 5 POINTS

coat, a turtle - neck sweater, and a skirt with-walking XMm.

Or, instead of a skirt, it is trousers that are neither cling nor belled. And it is short sports gloves, long flat shoes for lots of walking, and sturdy stockings that wear forever.

We are tired of the four big l(X)ks that have been the recent pets, reported starlet Suzanne Vergne. This new look now repteces them in our hearts and wardrobes.

The four looks that she was referring to are the Op Art look, the Courreges look (yes, still), the baby doll look, and the shrunken undie or skinny look that is built around the tight undershirt theme.

According to Suzanne and her pals, the trimly-cropped CJour-reges and Op Arts clothes are uncomfortable, and do not flatter.

The sweet little baby dresses of flowered voile edged in little ruffles are just too, too sweet, insisted tiie French girl. And the form-revealing cling undershirts seem like too obvious a come - on to the opposite sex.

Young Frenchmen are enthusiastic about the new Garbo look because (1) they always like variety and (2) they are tired of making love to young ladies dressed as children.

When I take a girl out, I dont want to feel like babysitter, declared Marc Michel, the new king of French film heroes.

He reported that his crowd of males is also tired of girls in patent leather, plastic and metal.

With the Garbo look we got girls out of kindergarten, enthused Michel. They even go beyond the collegiate, and are ready for some mature graduate work.

While designer Charles Rech and other read-to-w ear manufacturers are already taking giant orders for G. G. fashions, the famous haute-cou-turiers of Paris are watching the trend anxiously.

The haute-couture houses will

begin to show their new fall and winter collections to International buyers and the press during the final week in July,

Will the new Garb craze be reflected in next seasons clothes from Dior, Cardin, St. Laurent, Heim and Ricci? The couturiers themselves are not yet talking.

As for Paris demoiselles, they couldnt care less. Since most of them cannot aff o r d haute-couture clothes, few of them are affected by haute-couture fashions.

On the contrary, it is the couturiers who adopt what we create and wear, insists Sylvie Vartan, the young singing star who has opened her own dress business. They catch the breeze of fashion in the Paris air, and lopv it for all the rest of the nArld^to copy.

----

re-

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Sara Tucker, bride-elect, was entertained at a coca-cola party Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Lindy Edwards.

Upon her arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white mums.

The bridal table was centered with silver candelabra and wedding bells.

Miss Tucker was presented a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern.

Guests included the brides college mates, her mother and the bridegroom-elects mother.

WEDDING

INVITATION

The members of the Board of Directors of the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home for Alcoholics request the honor of your jM'esence at the marriage of Edna Grace Owens to Herman Joseph Wilem Sunday, July 17, at 2 p.m. at the Flynn Home, m Pitt St. A reception will follow in the dining room.

1 ALL NEW-This time see your child in oxcitmq BLACK AND WHITE plus breathtaking LIVING COLOR i taken with our EXCLUSIVE Piggy Back Camera ""

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THIRD FLOOR

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Exclusive wifh BELK and LEGGETT STORES

Wednesday, July 13, 196

Sanfords Statements Ring A Bell

There is need for the leadership at both the federal and state levels to heed the suggestion of former Governor Terry Sanford that the role of state governments in the poverty program be redefined and revitalized. *

In too large a measure, the state has had little to do with the anti-poverty programs that have been government. To too great a degree these various launched in a variety of directions by the federal programs are superimpo rci on state and local programs already in operation without regard to duplication, overlapping or the direction in which the uation has lead to an indifference or outright retotal program is headed. In some instances the sit-jection of the federal anti-poverty program at state and local government levels.

If the effort to eliminate poverty by attacking the problem at its very roots is to be successful, it

Charlotte-UNC

must have both the coope^*ation and leadership of the state and local levels of government. This is not achieved by edicts from Washington which dictate what shall be done and how. It is not achieved by unreali.stic rex^uifeements and- wasteful spending demanded by the anti-poverty bureaucracy which already extends from Washington into almost every locality in the nation.

In spite of what official Washington may feel when it comes to its anti-poverty and other programs, there is sound leadership at the state and local levels of government throughout the nation. In most instances the leadership at these levels of government knows better how to meet the proverty problem and other problems in their areas of jurisdiction than the administrators in the nations capital.

If the anti-poverty program is to be successful .state and local governments must play a larger role ing the programs to meet realistic needs in various both in carrying out the programs, and also in shap-state and local situations.

Big Hopes

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES sprawling, rapidly expanding

N.C. Image Damaged By The Raleigh Rally

CAMPUS --- The first of the eampusea of the consolidated University of North Carolina lo be visited by the Advisory Budget Commission on this auminers tour will be its ewest, UNC at Charlotte.

And when the state budget planoM^ reach UNC-C this week they will find vast changes being wrought on this once quiet, pastoral scene and the promise of a major educational institution of tomorrow beginning to be fulfilled.

Two years ago, at the time f the last biennial budget tour, what was then still Charlotta College appeared

campus pushing outward across west Raleigh and upward with huge high rise dormitories, and in contrast to the snug, compact, well-kept and neatly landscaped campus in the heart of Greensboro.

But even thentwo years ago there was talk and excitement and expectan c y about the future of the campus in the making on the outskirts of Charlotte, and of someday attaining university status.

nyfiiing but a budding university campus.

In fact, it had not yet tumid out its first senior gradu-itng class, haying been granted four year status only a year earlier.

SCENE There were a couple of sparkling, spacious new buildings atop a hill overlooking the swales, mea-Coddle Creek.

The hill was treeless and the July sun shone bright and hot off the white stone of the buildings and newly - paved parking lot. Sun helmeted workmen were turnng red earth for foundations of another building "or two.

But the scene was one of

plcnty^of rolling, blue-green

shimmering in the summer beat.

The countryside location was openwell removed from the confines of the nearby city, but accessible by two major highways, U. S. 29 and N. C. 49, bordering its triangle-shaped expanse.

CONTRAST The rural Piedmont setting in open countryside was in strange con-t r a s t to the tradition-steeped picture of the University at Chapel Hill, its scores of buildingsboth old and new its mossy trees and ivy, Its wooded paths, the Did Well and the Davie poplar.

It was in contrast to the

STATUS This goal was set even then, and becoming a fourth campus of the consolidated University was realized sooner than most observers had expected.

In fact, it came to pass less than a year later-^ur-ing the early days of the 1965 legislative session in Raleigh. A bill to authorize expansion the consolidated University to include a campus at Charlotte was introduced with what turned out to be overwhelming support.

But the man who led the Advisory Budget Commission on its tour at Charlotte two years ago and who still heads the budget commission. Sen. Thomas J. White of Kinston, argued against it. He told the legislature he could not vote for such a bill without more detailed, specific information on what such a move would cost.

It may be assumed that White will be asking dollars and cents cost figures again this week.

BUDGET Part of the budget commissions visit to the Charlotte campus will be devoted to hearing ofrt967-69 capital budget requests for the ^Charlotte, teanch. ^,v ^ r v " Advance brftitioW "naic^^ tes that Charlottes new chancellor, Dr. D. W. Colvard, and his staff will present requests for $22.7 million in C budget appropriations.

Major projects for w h ich capital funds will be asked include a $4.1 million health and physical education facility, a $3.9 million addition to the library building, a $2.7 million science building a $2 milln fine arts buliding, and dormitories costing$6 million to house 2.000 students.

They also will ask for a $1.3 million auditorium and a $1 million cafeteria al o n g with campus utilities, roads, parking lots and lighting.

Whatever legal logic may have been used to justify permitting a Ku Klux Klan rally on the Capitol grounds will never compensate for the adverse affect to North Carolinas image.

It is true that the Capitol belongs to the people of the state. It is true that as such, certain organizations operating within the state should, by right, be permitted use of the capitol grounds. It is also true that Civil Rights organizations have conducted rallies and demonstrations on the Capitol grounds.

Gov. Moore was elected to a four-year trusteeship of the state. It should be the Governors function to rule on matters such as a Klan or Civil Rights rally on the Capitol grounds. The Governor should have the presence mind to realize that a Klan rally on the North Carolina capitol steps does nothing but weather the progressive image of North Carolina.

Apparently Gov. Moore has decided through some kind of legal deduction that if a Civil Right.s organization rallies on the capitol grounds, then the Ku Klux Klan has a similar right.

That is liberalism and that is justice.

The Ku Klux Klan has never been knovrn for Its liberalism and certainly not for its sense of justice.

North Carolinas heroes, 'represented by statues on the Capitols lawns, must have looked down in shame Sunday.

ineyii

earn

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

In raising the issue of black power and giving it a political twist, the leaders of CORE ..(CiMigress of Racial Equality) and SNCC (Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee) hqye taken a backward plunge that brings to mind that slightly batty period *bf the .Nineteen Twenties when the American Communist Party was going all out for something called self-determination for the Black

CHAMBBRLAOi

Ey ALVIN TAYLOR

Congress Isnt

Bystander Said Jump

Bushec.

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the months after Lyndon B. Johnson became president any government secretary or lawyer could and did tell you he gets things done. Who could argue? Congress, as if paying off a reverent debt to the assassinated John* F.> Kennedy, sprang to life and pushed along the White House , ^prc^ram as it had not for " Kennedy * f -

The pace quickened after the 1964 elections gave Johnson a massive majority in both the Senate and the House.

But around last Easter Congress dropped off to sleep. Perhaps coincidentally, perhaps not, it was about that time that the polls showed a drop in Johnsons popularity.

As Congress straggled back to town this week, well-rested after a 10-day Fourth of

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

ftitered at Post Offlce, Greenville, N. C.

4*5 seoood class mail matter

This Date-40 Years (Ago Today

suBScnmoM ratis

By Cermr (In Tvvrna) iy Cawlec (Meier Rovies)

By MAIL Peyebto In Advance QvaenvUla Post Ollice, Pitt Countji, Rober&oavi.ie, Waahincton and Cliocowuutj.

Thtaa Montha ......................

aix Montha ...............

Ona Yaar ............, _

Norlh Carolina (other than UaUd iboW)*'*

. Thret Montha ..............

MU MoiithM . .. *

Ona Year

IMIIS ;i"- N <: Haiea Taa All Other OiitAifl- NorUi CarnllnA Tkraa Maaih

U Month* ..................

One Year

Week 30c Week 35c

Vancetxwo,

X.7

7.oe

$x3.00

e.oe

710

114.00

4 M iiim

MEMRRR ASfOriATKD PRKSS .The Aaaeclaterf Ptent u *xr luelvely enlltird lo ua* for publi* ration all nra* Ui-pulihfr rirdllrd to It or not otherwlta r.i adlted to I III* |ut|>n Mtiii Mino i/he lora I new.s piibli. h*d herein. Alt iTkIiIh of pnhhi Mlimut oi nprrlal dlxpaU iiaa here are elao rtaervad.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 13, 1926 Fletcher Speaks Before Members of the Rotary Club An address, The Spirit of the Rotary, delivered by Rotaran, Maynard Fletcher of Washington was the main feature of last nights meeting of the Greenville Rotary Club.

County .Masons Plan Big Time Next Thnrsday District Deputy Grand Master, R. E. Austin of the 5th Masonic District which included the ten Mas o n i c ledg in Pitt County, says that everything is in readiness for the annual meeting to be held in Bethel next Thursday morning at 10:30 oclock.

Opens Insurance , Office

Mr. P. L. Goodson, formally with the Imperial Tobacco Company in this city, has resigned his position with the firm to enter the general insurance business here. Mr. Goodson has fitted up an office In the new Higgs building on Dickinson Avenue nd 1$ now open for busiess.

July weekend, there was little evidence that the long sleep was over although the Senate did pass a federal pay raise bill Monday.

The lack of action can be explained in part by the war in Viet Nam. Johnsons appropriations requests have taken time and, particularly in the Senate, so have the voicing of individual legislators, positions.

t)nivithree measui^s'^Tisfed as major bills in the official calendars have reached the President and become law since Congress convened six months ago. The major enactments (1) provided emergency financing for the war in Viet Nam, (2) revised the tax laws and stepped up withholding rates and (31 established a program of benefits for military personnel with post Korean service.

Otherwise, major administration measures are far from the passage stage.

The House Rules Committee has cleared the $ 1.75-billion antipoverty bill for floor action, but when it gets there Republicans are certain to slow action by battling the administration approach every step of the way. The Senate has yet to act.

The House has approved bringing another 7.2 million workers under the federal minimum wage law and increasing the minimum to 11.60 an hour by 1969. Again, the Senate has not acted.

Neither the House nor the Senate has debated Johnsons urban development program. The Senate has passed a measure to establish minimum auto safety standards but this time the House has not acted.

And the Presidents civil rights bill is in deep trouble. A coalition of Democrats and liberal Republicans managed to work out a compromise version of the controversial open housing provision. But even if the measure passes the House it is almost certain to set off a filibuster in the Senate.

Other priority items didnt even get off the ground.

Bruc Sugg, Jr. was fishing from a pier at Atlantic Beach recently. He had taken his nine year old nephew along.

Bruce was wearing a swim suit and a shirt. Having no other place to carry his bill

fold, he had placed it in the pocket of his shirt. Alas, an leaning over the pier railing the wallet fell out and into tKe briney waters. Luckily the billfold floated.

Bruce stared at it. Then a big man appeared with a cig-

Other Editors Saying

ar in one had and a beer

can in the other. Jump, he shouted. Bruce looked first at him, then at the billfold. Jump, the man y e 11 ed again.

Bruce jumped. Then the big man leaned over the rail and yelled, Can you swim?

More Than Games

(Washington Daily News)

When the announce m e n t was made recentlv that begin-Eon Garoiwa lege and North Carolina ^tale University would begin a football series, the announcement represented far more than the playing of football games between two institutions.

The announcement represents a public recogniton of one fine institution to another. For a long time East Carolina college in the eyes of so many people has been considered a little institution. The very fact that N. C. State and ECC are to play football contests at least serves to say to people of North Carolina that the fine institution at Raleigh re-ognizes another fine institution in Greenville, and that by playing athletic contests a great and wholesome rivalry can be started.

In the last session of the legislature when East Carolina college was seeking a two year medical school, one legislator stood up to speak and he called East Carolina a one - horse school. The legislator was from Forsythe county, and when reminded that at the moment he was speaking East Carolina college had a greater enrollment of students than the two colleges in Winston - Salem, namely Wake Forest and Salem college, the legislator seemed

greatly surprised.

To fooball fans a top notch game accompanied with a r^tp riyalrv ^pan serv^ not only the two educattonal institutions well but the people of the state also. If N. C. State IS willing and happy to schedule ECC, then the time is sure to come in the future when UNC at Chapel Hill, Duke, and Wake Forest will be happy to do the same thing. After all N. C. State surely could have scheduled many teams with a more powerful football reputation than ECC has right now. But looking to the future, the time is sure to take a back seat to no football team.

So in reality the football games represent far more than merely athletic contests between two schools. They are recognition and if football can serve in that capacity, then it becomes ever more valuable not only as a sport to entertain fans but as a wedge to cement better relations. These upcoming games are more than football contests.

With ECC now a member of the Southern conference, we can look forward to an ever better athletic program and even greater recognition year by year.

The truth is that recognition for East Carolina college is recognition for our own area and our own students here in our part of North Carolina.

ALVIN

TAYLOB

Forlunatelv Bruce could- He retrieved the wallet and swam to shore.

Meanwhile his nephew had been enjoying the whole show. He was enthusiastic on Bruces return.

Ill say one thing for you Uncle Bruce, he said. You aint chicken.

For whooping crane lovers, I can happily report that three newly born ones have been spotted in Canada. This rare bird is approaching extinction.

Canadian observers have spotted an adult pair with one addition and another with two additions this year.

Maybe the whooping crane will be with us for awhile after all.

And a Chicago physician has emphasized the need for crash helmets for motorcyclists.

Well now around Greenville the crash helmet is a mighty popular item. Motorcyclists carry them, as well as Honda operators. In fact I suspect some people carry them under their arm who dont even operate a motorbike or motorcycle. They are a prestige item sort of like a crome ((Continued On Page 9)

Belt. This particular Communist plank, if I remember correctly from cub reporting days in New York, wai the concoction of a HimgariaD representative of the Communist Intemattonal who went by the pseudonym of **John Pepper. Nothing qould have been better cateidatod to frighten the daylighti oat of those Mississiplans nd Alabamians who had all along been telling tba. world that black power would and by cutting white throats.

In time, the Communists learned that Hungarian theorists were not necessarily to be trusted to formulate policy for the American scene. Tliey sent John Pepper back to Europe, dropped thejdea of^ hiiilding black republics In the Deep South, and took up the refrain, Communism is Twentieth Century Americanism.- With his recent accent on reviving the Popular Front atmosphere of the late Nineteen Thirties, Gus Hall, the U. S. Communist Party leader, can hardly be accused of selling the black power line to Stokely Carmichael, the new head of SNCC, or to Floyd McKissick, the leader of CORE. This time the Idiocv of raising the specter of black power whidi is simply another way of saving self-determination* for the Negro wherever he Is in a position to get on top seems to be native-grown. Tt could 'have Maoist cwinec-tions. however, for it |s quite ip line with what the anti-Msmiie

munlsf groups have beeii talking about.

The idea of black power

Is idiotic in the American world for the simple reason that this is a pluralistic country of manifold blocs which make law by a continuous process of combining and recombining for reasons which may be ethnic at one time, or economic at another, or even religious or spiritual in a third instance. What seems like an unbreakable power structure at one moment may lie in utter ruins the next. It follows from the very complexity of a fluid capitalistic economy and a regionally diversified noimtry that any bloc which wishes to get anywher# must keep itself poised to maka new alliances. So what will ft avail the leaders of SNCXJ and CORE, to declara that power is the total ctmtrol f the economic, political, educational, and social wealti of our community from top to bottom, and the exercise of this power at the local level is simply that which all other groups in American society have done to acquire their share of American life?**

This talk of total control leaves no scope for minorities (Continued On Page 91

Employees Can

Business

Quotes

Mi>Uilj(*l AlUllI Huiru of (Mrtuunou.

All li(lV9l UmIiih; luukl 1> i(i( lvr*d at l*M5l twu d*ys

befoi* public*(Inn d*U.

Returns From California

Mrs. 0. F. Clark, Miss Louise .Iones and Mi.ss Marie Williuiri.s have returned from several weeks lour of Cali-foiiiiji and other western tat-e.s 'I'lie lour was i^iven gy a member of (Jre<nville's business firms and these ladies were ih winners.

There is a saturation jwint for everything and it may have been reached in righteous endeavors to stimulate giving A little less pressure, less often and more sparingly applied, could prove far more productive than otherwise. Mem()liis (Tcnn.) (ommeicial Aj)(H*al.

A man who Is truthful in every oilier respect will tell a white lie about the ga.s mileage lie gels Irom his new car.S(iarta Ishmaelite.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Thefts by employees are so great that the U. S. government has deemed it good to issue a leaflet telling small businessmen what to do to prevent pilfering. Dishonest emjjloyees account for about two-thirds of retailing stealing. it warns. Most of the rest is by shoplifters.

Checking new employees carefully is the first step, the government bulletin warns.

Next, adopt a zero shortage attitude. That is, dont allow for a reasonable writeoff for shortage, because that will only encourage pilferage.

Nc.\l, avoid a double slaiid-ard uf moral and etbu al con-difct. if ail employee sees even a minor dishonest act (perbap.s tli(* boss's ritipbew (xx-kets a pencil), be is encouraged in the same direction.

FIRM PRICING PROCEDURES NECESSARY

Loosely controlled price procedures are a major cause of inventory shrinkage, which

is a fancy name for inside theft. The leaflet suggests: price items by inachine or rubber stamp, not by hand permit only authorized employees to mark prices; make spot checks to in.sure prices are right.

Watch rfefunds, because em

ployees may buy damaged merchandise at discounts, return it for full refund.

Watch popular salespersons, who may be switching tickets to win customers. One girl cost a store $300 a week, not counting the added $25 a week her ticket-switching gained her in commissions.

Says Uncle Sam: This popular salesperson may be your biggest asset. But find out why he is so well liked.

CHECK ON PUT-DOWNS

Watch cashiers. In one case, store profits were fading because a cashier did not ring up put-downs. Put-downs are amomils of exact change put down by cusiuiners wiiu dont wail tor tlieir cash-reg-isler iecei|>ts.

Watch back doors. Employees can hustle g(X)ds out back doors fastet' than they

come in. Tips: Have a ae ond check on all incomir shipments; insist on flattenir all trash cartons and mal spot checks of trash afb hours; pr9hibit employee from parking near receivir door or dock; keep receivir door locked when not in us

There are more tips. It is too bad that so many American workers are so nimblefingered that the government has to tell their bosses how to catch them.

The leaflet Preventing Retail Theft, was published by the Small Business Adminis-tratiou. Copies are free at all SBA offices, or from the SBA, Washington, D. C., 20416. ll is an interesting document; any employee can figure out just where the boss is checking on him.

Beginning Thursday July 14 9:30 a.m.

lUlYGREENVILLE'S BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENTWe Will Close Wednesday At 12;30 p.m. T o Prepare For This Event

State Pride

Towel Ensembles

28^

Washcloth Hand towel Both towel

Thick, thirsty terry printed In frosted flower spray motif. From a famous mill just for usl Choice of four decorator colors: pink, gold or turquoise. Get the set~save morel

ALL PURPOSI

FOAM PADS

REGUIAR S.99

$5.00

SIZE 25"x72"x2" f EASY TO STORE

SOFT and FOAMY

DURABLE COVER

MILDEW PROOF

COOL, REFRESHING BEDROOM ENSEMBLES

CAREFULLY TAILORED OF COHON FRENCH PLISSE IN BEDROOM DECORATOR COLORS. COMPLETELY WASHABLE. SOUDS AND PRINTS

5.00

5.00 1.50

SUMMER TYPE BEDSPREADS ..........Reg. 5.99

MATCHING PRISCILLA STYLE CURTANS

W Long .......... Reg. 5.99

MATCHING PILLOW SHAMS QUILTED FLORAL

BEDSPREADS

FttU Bise SM 'Twins in 1M% Cotton.

Bernlsr |1S

.. Reg. 1.99

SALE

10.00

Msichinr Tier CnrUina 36" Lone Remlar $4.W

2.00

Msichinc VaUnees RecnUr fS.M

77<

GROUP OF BEDSPREADS

PRICE

Group of odds and ends. You'll find some very good buys here.

GROUP OF

Decorator Throw Pillows

144

Regular

1.99

quick way to add e bright k to your decor.

CLOTHES

HAMPERS

An assortment of odds A ends. Various styles and colors.

LARGE GROUP OF

WINDOW

SHADES

PRICE

VARIOUS SIZES

READY MADE

DRAPERY SALE

PRICE

GREAT BUYS FOR BIO WINDOWS. All FROM OUR REGUIAR STOCK. Solid Colera And Print* In Moil All Sixo*.

THURSDAY ONLYI

LADIES'

Nylon Hosiery 3' 1.00

First quality seamless hosiery in plain and mosh.

ONE GHOUP

GIRLS' ANKLETS

22<o.

DtBeoBtinned e<dors by famoea inaker. Reg. S9e

ONE GROUP

LADIES' HANDBAGS

Casual Styles In Fabrloe And Plastle Combinations, Values To I6.M

UDIES'

SUMMER HANDBAGS

STRAWS, FABRICS ft PLASTIC LEATHERS IN WHITE, NATURAL, AND OTHER SUMMER TONES

VALUES TO $9.00

1/3

THURSDAY ONLYI

lADIES'

Odd & End Shoes

1JH)

LADIES' SUMMER SHOES

Casuals, flats, canvas wear and bed. room eUppei% inchid-ed. Valnes to IS.M

LARGE SELECTION

LADIES'

SPRING SHOES

Dress stytes and toties. Most sizes In most styles. Valfves te fie.oe

CHOOSE NOW FROM THIS SMART SHOWING OF DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES IN WHITES, NATURALS, NAVY, BLACK AND OTHERS. MOST ALL SIZES.

VALUES TO $7.00

s VALUES TO $9.00

VALUES TO $10.00

VALUES TO $13.00

VALUK TO $16.00 ONE GROUP , "

djJLDBPN'.S SHOES

Famous Raster Brown And Bed Riding Hood

VALUES TO $8 2.88

SALE 4.98 SALE 5.98 SALE 6.98 SALE 7.98 SALE 9.98

ONE GROUP

MEN'S. SHOES

Black ft Brown Loafers Only In This Group

VALUES TO $15

ONE GROUP UDIES'

JEWELRY

VALUES TO $7.00

1.00

Includes Pins, NecUacos And Earrings

A URGE SELECTION UDIES'

CASUAL HOUSE SLIPPERS

VAlUiS TO $3.00

Comfortable aqd to handy to have around the house and for those quick jaunts outside. All sizes.

1.00

ONE GROUP LADIES'

SUMMER

GLOVES

Odd lots and tome toiled gloves. Good buys, but quantitios limitodi

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS THURSDAY IN OUR PIECE GOODS DEPT.

ONE GROUP

SPRING

WOOLENS

While They UsH VALUES TO $5 YD.

liO

YD.

SALE! SUAMER FABRICS

Solids, prints and fancies in wanted summer fabrico eft dacron polyester, cotton, rayoins and others. These are real ew and save valnes.

VALUES TO $1.00............SALE

.. SALE

88<

.. SALE

1.28

.. SALE

1.88

... SAll

2.58

SHORT LENGTH

DRESS FABRICS

Prints, BoUds and fancies. Good selection. Values to 70c Values to $1.00

28^' 48(i"

SHORT LENGTH

TERRY CLOTH

VALUES TO $1.00

Make your ovm heach towels, robes and so forth. Solida and stripes.

54^

YD.

BELK-TYLER'S of GREENVILLE

Big Savings Beginning Thursday, July 14th, On Needs For Now!

JULY

CLEARANCE

[LlEilEfillilSE

CLEARANCE

ni/^

Greenville's Biggest Summer Sale Of The Entire Year!

FAMOUS

NAME

LINGERIE

VALUES TO $12.00

OFF

SLIPS

GOWNS

ROBES

ROBE SETS

PISCONTINVED STYLES bj SHADOWLINE, ROGERS. BARBIZON and eihera.

DISCONTINUED

BRAS

AND

GIRDLES

!4off

VALUES TO $10.00

Mbuiy fameva aama branda ia white, BQde, R nome oelors

GRAB RACK

SPRING

COATS & SUITS

GROUP OF SPRING

DOUBLE KNIT SUITS

VAIUB TO $40

ENTIRE STOCK

SUMMER

HATS

VALUES TO $30

/J 10

8.88

It PRICE

'/iloff

Shop early for terrifie

The perfect travellnff

Smart faahion eolora

aavinga

companion

and allouhettea

PATIO LOUNGE WEAR

SALE

3.98

Lounging Cotton Print Shifts, Torry Shifts, Cuilotto Styles. And Sleeveless Granny Gowns.

REGULARLY S.W, 6.99, 7.99

LADIES' COOL SUMMER

ONE GROUP

PEIGNOIR SETS

7.44

VALUES TO $15.00

Some loUed and dlscontinned style* In white and pastels.

SLEEPWEAR

A larger Bcleetion of wanted, cool dacron-coitn blends in ^ olids and prints and eotton prints. BABY DOLLS, SHIFTS GOWNS, PAJAMAS

VALUES TO 2.00 - -

VALUES TO 3.00 VALUES TO 4.00

ENTIRE STOCK

LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES

REDUCED

CHOOSE FROM OVER 500 DRESSES BY:

PURITAN

ALISON AYRES

STACEY AMES

MYNEHE

KORRELL

PAT PERKINS

JONATHAN LOGAN

HELEN WHITING -

BETTY BARCLAY

BOBBIE BROOKS

VALUES TCf $8.00

'iJ:; if "V, 'npC'ISs,, -f i

VALUES TO $11.00 VALUES TO $15.00

VALUES TO $20.00

VALUES TO $30.00

18.88

BIG SAVINGS ON EXCITING SPORTSWEAR FASHIONS

Sportswear For Juniors and Misses

BERMUDAS

JAMAICAS

SUCKS

KNIT TOPS

SKIRTS

INCIUDINO

BLOUSES

JACKETS

BEACH COVERUPS

MIX 74 MATCH SETS

SHORT SETS

BEACH TOWELS

POOR BOYS

SHELL BLOUSES

SKIRT A BLOUSE SETS

CHOOSE FROM JANTZEN, CATALINA, BOBBIE BROOKS, CENTURY, DAVID FERGUSON, RUSS TOGS, JUNIORITE, KELITA, PEPPERTREE, COS COB

values to $2.50 values to $3.50 values to $5.00 values to $7.00 values to $9.00 values to $12.00 values to $15.00 values to $20.00

Sale $1.49 Sale $1.99 Sale $3.49 Sale $3.99 Sale $4.99 Sale $6.99 Sale $8.99 Sale $10.99

ENTIRE STOCK $1.99

BLOUSES

*1.44

Staea S2 te If in solid* and faneiea. Wanted fnbrloe and eolora for yen te choose from. These are first quaUly. Buy now and aave. Roll sleeve, short sleeve, lonf sleeve

' ONE GROUP OP

SWIM SUITS

LL OFF

VALUES TO $25

Two piece styles, one piece stylee In exciting colors and fabrica. Good oelectloB of atsea for Jniora and misses. Name labels you've sure to recognize.

OVER 300 UDIES'

CLASSIC SHIRT BLOUSES

PRICE

VALUES TO $10.00

Favorite Styles, Colors, and Fabrics From Country Shirt, Aileen Pennington, Ship 'N Shore, Judy Bond, Cos Cob, Pepporfree.

BIG REDUCTIONS FOR GIRLS' SUMMERTIME NEEDS

THIRD FLOOR

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER

DRESSES and SHIFTS

SIZES 3-6X, 7.14 VALUES $3 TO $12

PRICE

ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER

SPORTSWEAR

VALUES TO $8

OFF

SHORTS

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

SLACKS

PEDAL PUSHERS

SWIM SUITS

SPORT SETS O TOPS

SKIRT ft BLOUSE EETfi

PADDED SEAT

BABY CARRIER

2.44

Sit, sleep, feed eeat. Play beaib, aafety atrap, removable padded eushioB unbreakable plaotle

f--'. -

CURITY DIAPERS

S.V :u :> I'M -S i mft-fSi..'-jrjtesvrt

per dozen LIMIT S DOZEN PER CUSTOMER

ENTIRi SUMMER STOCK

INFANTS & TODDLERS WEAR

50r.

O OFF

DRESSES

TOPPER SETS

8UN8U1T8

8H0RT 8ET8

PAJAMAS

OOWN8

SUITS

SWIMSUITS

SLACKS

SLACK SETS

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER

SUBTEEN

WEAR

33%%

50% off

DRESSES

SHIFTS

SHORTS

SLACKS

SWIMSUITS

TOPS

BLOUSES

SHORT SETS

Greenville'

SAVINGS IN THE BOYS' DEPARTMENT

ONI SPECIAL OROUP

BOYS' SHIRTS

SALE

VALUES TO $4.00 Includes sport shirts, dress SMrCs, and knit shirts

BOYS'

DUNGAREES

FOR THE AaiVE SET

Rugged dungertet of 1114-m. Mtten twill In colors and bluo

dsnlm. SIstt 6-18, rogulsrt, tllm% 6 husklos.

VALUES TO $3.00

1.66

BOYS' .

BERMUDA

SHORTS

VAIUIS TO $7.00

1/4-

8iunier

. dress

SLACKS

Dress olaeks with perma* ment orease. Sises 8-20. Values to 112.95.

1/3 c.

BOYS' BERMUDA SETS

Sets Include solid color bermude shorts with pleld 6 solid cetor shirts end matching bolt. Sizes 8-20.

a^aauis JO. 6.1^

4.48

VALUES TO 7.00

4.98

BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE

SHIRTS

SPORT SHIRTS AND KNITS INCLUDED

VALUES TO $3.00 SALE 2.48

VALUES TO $4.00 SALE 2.98

VALUES TO $5.00 SALE 3.48

INTIRI nOCK BOYS'

SUMMER SUITS & SPORT COATS

REDUCED TO

PRICE

Smartest Styles In Wanted Summer Shades and Fabrics. Sizes 3-8, 6-20Summer Sale! Special Savings For AAen & Boys!

JUIT

mil

CLEARANCE

This Savings Event Is A Must For The Entire Family Thursday

THESi MBVS VALUIS

ON THE BALCONY

MIN'S SHORT SUEVB

SPORT SHIRTS

Mene sanforised eotton sport ahlrts In ooUdlB and flalds. Blaoe small, modlimi and iarfo. Begolar ^.tt

$1.66 ea.

MEN'S SLACKS

Waah'B Woar eool rammer fabrtes in

pleated and idaln models.

4.44

MEN'S CREPE RUBBER SOLE

CASUAL SHOES

MEN'S CASUAL SHOES OF NAVY OR

AKVAi; -Sl^i'JtTO J0S4.

REGULAR $4.00

MEN'S

BERMUDA

SHORTS

In wanted rammer shades A fabrics

VALUES TO $9

OFF

ONE OROUP MEN'S

SWIM TRUNKS

SALE

Surfer, Boxer, And Biggie Styles. Values to $5.

1/4

OFF

ONI SPECIAL GROUP

MENS SHORT SLEEVES

SPORT SHIRTS

Dacron - cotton blends In wild colon; eotton plaids In B - M . L - XL.

REGULAR $3.00

2-0. *3

1.88 each

JUUr CLEARANCE

We've slaehed prices on summor suits, to movo thorn out end you profit with torrific valuos on suits youll woer tho rest of tho soeson end tho next, tool

ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S

SUMMER SUITS

REDUCED TO SELL NOWI

Cool summer fabrics of Decron Polyester end Wool, Dacron Polyester end Cotton and others. Expert tailoring for smart appearance. Regulars, longs, shorts, and stouts.

VALUES TO $43

28.88

VALUES TO $45

VALUES TO $55

37.88

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

SPORT SHIRTS

A real big soloction of young men's ivy style end men's conventional styled spoit shirts. Sizes for men to extra large. See this complete selection.

VALUES TO $4.00 VALUES TO $5.00 VALUES TO $6.00 VALUES TO $7.00

SALE 2.88 SALE 3.98 SALE 4.48 SALE 4,98

MIN'S SUMMER

DRESS

SLACKS

Dacron cotton and Dacron -wool Mend! in Ivy and pleated modele. A hoet eC rammer colors.

VALUES

$15.00

1/4

OFF

3 DAYS ONLY'

ONI GROUP YOUNG MBN'S

CASUAL SLACKS

Dacron and eotton Uenda in per-ma prose tsbrlee thai never need tronlnff.

REGULAR $6.00

444

INTIRI STOCK

STRAW HATS

OFF

Uwd-

Faaseu nanw brande ed. gises bi refalare, and avala. Wanted ebnpee and Mlecn.

VALUES TO $25.00

18.44

VALUES TO $30.00

24.44

VALUES TO $35.00

27.44

VALUES TO $40.00

SAVEJBIG!

31.44

Jpr^-tic reductions on sport cobts . . ^11 important stylee, colore to wear now end next seeeonend you save!

MEN'S DEPARTMENT EVANS STREET

Beginning Thursday, July 14th, Greenvilles Biggest, Best Summer Sale

JULY

ILMS5!nS,

CLEARJINCE

COTANCHi STREET STORE

CLEARANCE

BRASS

RECORD

RACK

REGULAR 1.29

Esy way to arrango reoordi neat and orderly

FOLDING OUTDOOR FURNITURE

Tabular alamlnnm fomitnre that will last and last. Green and white webbing. Folds for easy storage. Specially priced

LOUNGE

REGULAR 7.99

CHAIR

REGULAR 3.99

5.88 2.98

RapLfcoment pads for aluminum furniture. Soft^ceUplQ^se fiber fill. Doubles as beach pad.

TO FIT CHAISE REG. 4.00

1.44

TO FIT CHAIR REGULAR 2.00

97<

NAME BRAND LUGGAGE

REDUCED

25% fo 40%

GOOD

BUYS

BUT

QUANTITIES

LIMITED

DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COLORS

Paint Up! Spmoe Upt

118 goIlM

Reody-mlxed Columbf^l paints. Titanium base. Choices porch enamels, inside obss, flat. House and outside trimi

ICE CREAM FREEZER

REGULAR $15

1044

QUANTITIES LIMITED

Enjoy that old-time homemade flavor. Make your own lee eream

-4

DECORATE YOUR HOME WITH BEAUTIFUL

ROOM SIZE RUGS

REGULAR 59.99

REGULAR 89.99

^48.88 sj. 78.88

100% Acrylic Desert Beige Hilo

Wool Blue Hilo

Acrylic Mocha Hilo

Acrylic Sandalwood

Acrylic Gold Hilo

Nylon Sandalwood Hilo

Wool Aztec Gold

100% Wool Beige Loop

EnvsraM

Acrylic Emeraid Gren Hib

12 )

1 9

Acrylic Pumpkin Loop

Nylon Avocado Scroll Nylon Green Hib Nylon Rose Beige Hilo Nylon Rose Beige Hilo Nylon Red Scroll Nylon Blue Scroll Nylon Blue Scroll Nybn Avocado Scroll Nylon Gold Scroll Wyt^n^ Goid^^'^S Nylon Avocado Scroll

SIZE 12 X 13

X X X X X X

12 X 15 12 X 14

X-X

16 15 13 12

THURSDAY ONLY!

VISCOSE

TWEED

RUG

SIZE 8x11

ENTIRE STOCK

RUGS REDUCED

OFF

HOOKED, BRAIDED, AND ORIENTAL TYPES SIZES 3 X 5 TO 9 X 12

BIG-CAPACITY CARRIERS KEEP SNACKS HOT OR COLD WHEREVER YOU GO

2.88 I

M Qt; Ched

18<

SH-Qt. Bnckei

On the beach/, in the yard, on weekend aub^ trips wherever your pleasure lakes you, take along our jumbo foam polystyrene food-beverage keepers. 314 qt. bucket's cover doubles as coasteMray. 50 qt. chest has rust proof aluminum handles.

24-Inch WIiBel-Away

OUTDOOR GRILL

5.88

Adjofltable heights fer real cooking pleatore. Easy relllag wheels. Sold la th hex ealy at this erice.

RAHAN

KITCHEN

STOOLS

REGULAR $16.00

1044

Attractive and versatile, make wonderful stools for serving bars or utility chairs for kitchen

ALADDIN WIDE-MOUTH

THERMOS

REGULAR $2.99

1.64

Exclusive Dura-Gard protee-live inner shield protects glaae racnum insulatedf filler. Keeps foods steaming hot or froe^ cold

DRAPERY and SLIPCOVER FABRICS

SELECT GROUP OF FABRICS VALUES TO $4.00

SALE

88r

YD.

ONE LARGE GROUP SHORT LENGTH

DRAPERY LINING

WHITE and CREAM SATEEN In ST* and 45 wtdtfaai IF FULL BOLTS ISe yd.

SALE

24t

YD.

ONE GROUP

LOVELY PICTURES

PRICE

You will find many pictures for all rooms. Values to $50.00

ONE GROUP

DECORATOR

LAMPS

PRICE

Choose from bedroom livinf room, den and other lamps

Erott fromm

DOOR MIRRORS

Larp* I H 2 by 54 } ini'h door mirror! BraM trim Ata nil around! Beady to hani;!

Valued to $5.f)9!

3.11

G.E. ELECTRIC

WALL CLOCK

REGULAR 5.99

3.22

STICK BROOMS

Sweep clean quality

Limit one prr customer Regular 11.00

66t

STEEL FILES

FOR HOME OR OFFICE

Heavy guage steel, rugged long lasting! Nylon and steel bearings. electrically welded, phosphatiied protection to prevent rusL

4-DRAWER FILE

REGULAR 29.99

24.88

2-DRAWER FILE OR COMBINATION 1 DRAWER AND STORAGE SPACE REGULAR 14.99

12.88

freeze store in family-size portionti

PINT-SIZE

FREEZER

CONTAINERS

I278*

Space-saving square shapel Tight-seal molded lid. ''Fill-line" marked on each box fo assure safe, non-tpill tlor> age. See-fhrough semi-rigid plastic will not split or crack even under freezer conditions. So easy fo use with crayon or freezer pencil. Get extras for leftovers.

Annual Seminar Two local representatives of Security Life and Trust Co. have recently attended the companys annual sales semin a r held in the Bahamas. They were Wr M. Booger Scales, general agent and Clarke Stokes. The two qualified for membership in the Presidents Roundtable, Securitys top honor club for ordinary life salesmen. As the companys top salesman. Scales succeeded himself as president of the club for the ninth consecutive year and is marking his 15th year of membership.

Branch Office

Carolina Equipment and Parts Co. of Raleigh, distributor for Clark Equipment Compa n ys Greenville. The new branch will sell and service tre complete line of Michigan rubber-tired tractor shovels, dozers, scrapers and wagons, plus the ranger log skidder and Qark BL-700 back-hoe loader. Carolina Equipments Greenville location is on Memorial Drive. A. J. Ball is parts and office manager and Guy Respess is service manager.

Comsete Course

Edward W. Turcotte, Realtor and owner of Turcotte Realty Co. of Greenville, recently completed Course B of a three part course at the 19th annual realtors institute sponsored jointly by the University of North Carolina and the N. C. Real Estate Educational Foundation at Chapel Hill. The main objective of the institute is to offer a continuing program of education to further elevate and professionalize the real estate business.

$3 Million Addition

Nassau Onise Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Castevens

Tha Dally Rafloctor, Grtanvillo, N. C.Wadnesday, July TJ, 1^A6^

General Enthused By Air Cavalry's Mobillly

TUY HOA, South Viet Nam (AP)Maj. Gen. John Norton, commander of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division, is a tough soldier who can fly a plane or a helicopter. He is qualified as a master parachutist, and made four combat jumps with the 82nd Airborne Division during World War II.

The 48-year-old general, who took command of the division two months ago, is enthusiastic about what he calls the third dimensionair mobility. He was

a pioneer in this field in the mid 1950s and early 1960s, and he now commands the only division of its kind with an armada of 465 helicopters.

With such a mobile force, the 1st Cavalry Division can move great distances with speed, iop into the enemys rear or on his flanks and continue moving. The cavalrymen have won several victories over North Vietnamese Army regulars in the central highlands.

When a new Vietnamese di-

of Granville above) recently lunu|d

retun|d from # four-day con-veotioB crdlseif Nassau aboard the steamship Ariadne, The United Family life Insura nee Co. of Georgia chartered the Ariadne for &e cruise for top salesmen of the year.

Key Specialists Badly Needed In Viet Nam War

Service Award

Strengthening of the captiai position of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company through the addition of $3 million to surplus was announced recently by Johnj F. Watlington Jr., president.} Watlington reported the bestj mid-year figures for resources,' deposits, loans, capital funds| and earnings in the 87-year his-| tory of the bank. Capital ac-eounte and ^subordinated debentures now exceed $109 million, to support a record high of deposits and loans, he said. Earnings after taxes were $5,214,969 or $1.10 per share for the six-mqnth period. This was a 15.8 per cent gain over the 95 cents per share earned five years ago, the president added.

High Morale In Viet Nam Found

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Basil L. Whitener, D-N.C., says^ morale among American and' South Vietnamese troops is high,, largely -because of recenr bombings of Hanoi and Hai-'PhonCi-- \

Joseph S. Moye (above) was recently presented a length of service award by Wachov i a: Bank and Trust Company on! completion of 30 years of ser- vice with the Bank on July 1.!

Grocers

Gov. Dan Moore has designated the week of Aug. 7 to 13 as Independent Grocers Week in the state. In a recent statement issued by the Governor, Moore pointed out that the N. C. Food Dealers Association will hold its 39th annual convention in Asheville. I am informet that this is one of the largest food industry events in North Carolina, featuring a food trade show with more than 80 exhibits of food and equipment, Mo o r e said. I am further informed that this event has the endorsement of many of our top agricultural and business officials, including the Commissioner of Agriculture. Therefore. I am pleased to designate the we*k of August 7 to 13 Independent Grocers Week in North Carn-lim, and congratulate members of the Association for their efforts to extend progress in th<s field.

Whitener was a member of a congressional group which flew to Viet Nam during the recent ecess of Congress.

He added in an interview Tuesday that the big problem in South Viet Nam is need for a national spirit. Their loyalty is to a village or province, not to their country, he said.

Whitener and the others on the trip reported to the President Monday night. Whitener said he told the President, There is great concern in South Viet Nam among our military personnel about the service that^ our people at home are giving: to the communists through dem- i onstrations. i

He also told the President,! We need to moke more prbg-i ress in the civil action field over there, in order to help them get ready to become a self-governing people.

Whitener said he flew over northern South Viet Nam, spent, a day and a half with Marines, | witnesses some combat, and in-j spected naval and civilian hos-! pitals. I

He also had a reunion with' his longtime friend, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in South Viet Nam. The general is a native of Pacolet, S.C., near Spartanburg.

WASHINGTON (AP) Some Army helicopter pilots and others with critical military specialties will find themselves sent back to Viet Nam faster than they expected, it was learned today.

A decision has been made to shorten the time between involuntary tours for certain badly netded specialists, the Army said.

The demand has rocketed for helicopter pilots and mechanics, in particular, while the Supply has not been able to keep pace.

The Army is making strong efforts to produce thousands of new chopper crewmen and maintenance personnel. This is expected to cure the situation in time.

Generally, the Army said it makes every effort to give everyone, exclusive of volunteers, two years in another assignment before being eligible for subsequent tours in Viet Nam.

The normal Viet Nam tour for all services is one year.

The first indications of the new action relating to men with critical skills came in closed-door testimony by Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, before a Senate Armed Services subcommittee,

'^He was aslced about the possi->-bility of a need to request an

Viet Nam for specialists.

Johnson said there were two alternative courses.

For the critical specialists like the helicopter pilot, we could extend the tour in Viet Nam and maintain the two-year tour out of Viet Nam with his family, or we can curtail the time that he had with his family after he has served a tour there, he said.

At the present time, our plan is to go to the curtailment of his time on an accompanied (with family) tour, and we expect that we are going to have to return some helicopter pilots to Viet Nam shortly after a year out of that country.

Asked about this, the Army said, such a plan is in effect.

It was indicated that no enlisted men or officers in the key specialist groups had yet been sent back to Viet Nam under these circumstances, but sources said it was only a matter of time before this would be done.

vision commander visited him recently, Norton told him: I think the emenys on the ropes. Later, Norton told a news-x man: I know we have the milU tary victory in our hands. There are signs that the economical and political victories are near. Complete victor|^ is now possible and may be closer at hand than many p^ple realize. I think the military man has been very much encouraged with the progress the South Vietnamese government has made against various factions.

vI dont believe this division has met any North Vietnamese or Viet Cong units it hasnt decisively defeated. I think the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) Australias Prime Minister Harold Holt returns Wednesday for a second round of talks with President Johnson at the White House.

Holt will stop in Washington en route home after talks in London with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. By doing so, he is following a practice established long ago by Sir Robert Menzies, Holts predecessor who retired last year.

After a late afternoon visit with Johnson, Holt will board the presidential yacht with other guests for a nner cruise on the Potomac. A luncheon will follow on Thursday before Holt takes off for home.

Capital Footnotes

The Senate approves aflr#x^ tension and limited expansion of the school lunch and milk program by a 76-0 vote. The Senate Foreign Relations Comm ttee approves a years extension of the International Wheat Agreement aimed at stabilizing prices and the flow of wheat between import and export countries. The Senate Public Works Subcommittee approves a measure that woiild authorize $6.9 billion for interstate highway construction in the 1968-69 fiscal year.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

Sources said the meetings jhere are designed to show John-i sons appreciation for the firm i stand Australia has taken to support the U.S. role in Viet Nam.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee has approved President Johnsons nomination -of WiU liam S. Gaud to head the Agency for International Development. Gaud will replace outgoing David E. Bell at the end of the month.

Gaud, a graduate of Yale and its law school, has been Bells deputy since 1964.

WEDNESDAY

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed and sent to the House an amendment to the clean-air bill that would authorize $196 million for three years to combat air pollution.

The measure, approved by 80-0 vote Tuesday, calls for appropriations of $46 million of the first fiscal year, $70 million for the next year and a final $80 million.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Business 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hop* 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

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ones we have fought, w have,headquarters set up at Tuy smashed, disorganized and de-jHoa for. Operation Nathan Hale.

molished.

Those North Vietnamese units, reconstituted and reequipped and which have received replacements, have a rather desperate mission, related to gaining a tactical or strategic victory in the next few

In the opening days of the operations, 5,000 cavalrymen killed more than 300 North Vietnamese. Recalling that operation, Norton said: We literally decimated one of his battalions. And some unknown proportion of the remainder of

School Desks To Peruvian City

WNBE Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

1:00 Newlywed

5:00 Fun House 1:30 Time For Us

COSTLY PRIMARY

LOS ANGELES (AP) A report released by Californias registrar of voters Monday showed Ronald Reagan spent $544,199.66 in winning the California GOP gubernatorial nomination.

PACTOLUS - The Pactolus Ruritan Club, meeting last night, voted to purchase the abandoned railroad depot in Pactolus for a clubhouse.

The approval came after the clubs building committee recommended the purchase. The building will be purchased and removed from the railroad right-of-way to an adjacent lot.

Wildlife Protector John R. Kennedy led the program for the club, presenting a film on boating safety. Following the film, Kennedy spoke briefly on the enforcement of regulations gov- erning boats and equipment. He said that the State Department of Conservation and Development had been assigned the itask of enforcing the regula-jtions and patrolling the inland I waters where the U.S. Coast Guard does not operate.

Kennedy pointed out that the public has shown decided improvement in recent years in abiding by the regulations. He said that during the recent July 4 weekend, which is probably the most popular holiday for boating, he did not find a single incident where a boat did not have sufficient life preservers. 1

Ronald Crisp, Lawrence Davenport and Rev. Spencer i LeGrand were initiated into the club last night as new members and Edmond Bowers, Billy Langley and Sammy Whitehurst were guests for the meeting.

5:30 P. Express 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman I 7:00 Patty Duke ! 7:30 Blue Light 8:00 B. Valley I 9:00 H. Summer ,10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Step 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Wire Service THURSDAY 7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Boots 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best ! 12:00 B. Casey

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Chamberlain..

(Continued On Page 4) anywhere; it is profoundly at variance with the spirit of the Bill of Rights, and it is just the thing to set off the sort of white backlash that failed to materiali/e during the Presidential campaign of 1964.

Flfwiee Uw Um^rturei

Until THwrt^y Mnrninf

lieleted Net lAdUcitd- CmwIi 4tnl l*/*iat

WEATHER FORECAST - Wednesday night showei-i nre forecast for part* of the

Lake.s, Ohio valley, middle Atlantic coa.st, Plain.s and Rockle.s. It will be cooler In the Pacific northwest and parLs of the Mi.ssi.ssippl valley Lake.s and Appalachian.s. It will be warm on the Atlantic coast and irom the southern Rockies to the Gull coastal states. (AP Wirephulu)

Taylor...

(Continued From Page 4) plated trailer hitch, even though you dont own a trailer.

One wag commented as a man came in a restaurant holding a crash helmet under his arm, You aint nobody there days if you dont carry a crash helmet.

I dont know about that, but like oversized womens handbags the things do take up a lot of space on the lunch counters.

for a peach of a

put-up job

use Dixie Crystals

CHARLOTTE (AP) Two thousand school desks, declared obsolete or otherwise unusable in Qiarlotte, are being sent to Charlottes sister city, Arequipa, Peru.

The Chilean city sit p^to-graphs of schoolchildren sitting on planks balanced on stones. The sister cities program is a {M-oject of the U. S. State Department.

High'

PLANNING H-BOMB PARIS (AP) - Defense Minister Pierre Messmer predicts the French hydrogen bomb will be operational in 1970 and an army regiment will have atomic tactical weapons in 1971.

months before the South Viet- that regiment. namese elections. | Nortons wife, Cheyney, and

We have the power and know-how to use it decisively to defeat their forces. For him to gain a decisive victory, he has to mass. This division has the speed of reaction to counter any move he makes, prevent him from accomplishing his objective and destroy a large part of his force before he can get away.

Gl Nortoa has his 4tiidsion

er Interest On N.C. Deposits

RALEIGH (AP) Um loier-est rate banks holding state m(Miey on dqx>sit must pay has been increased from 4^ per cent to S per cent The increase, ordered Tuesday by Gov. Dan Moore and the Council of State, is the second this year and the third since last December.

two teen-age daughters are living in Honolulu. His 18-year-old son, John Jr., entered West Point July 1 after completing a year in the Army as an enlisted man.

Norton was born at Fort Monroe, Va., the son of an Army officer.

His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Norton, still live no Norfolk. His 78-year-old father retired as an Army colonel Gen. Norton served with tha 82nd Airborne Divisk in North Africa in World War n and later became an assistant chief of staff of that division.

The interest rate charged by the state is governed by the interest rate U.S. government short - term securities. Hi^ier yields mi these securities caused the increase.

Viet Nam Gets A Patrol Boat

PHILADELPHU (AP) - Hi* U.S. Navy has fransferrad tha USS Brattlebor, a patrol craft, to the Republic of Viet Nam in a ceremony at tha naval basa here.

The craft will be recommis

sioned in the South Vietnamesa navy as the VNS NgocHbl.the Navy said.

CLARKS

LUOKY

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TONIGHT i Til 9 PM

During this thrt-hour $>riod, numbr afttr nimibr wil ) announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart yov re pushing et the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-

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Como on out to Clark's, and play the 'H^icky Cart Qeme.*' lave fun, save money while you shop too.

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On Every Item In Your Cart Extopt Sal# Merchandise Aiid Smfll Household Applifncosl

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LB J Spells Out Four-Point Asian Peace Policy

congressional leaders to the

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- he said. ' Such U. S. initiatives will con-

dcnt Johnson has spelled out a; But lasting peace depends on tinue, he said because we be-four-poinl policy for peace mjinternational trade, the free lieve tliat cooperation, not. hos-Asia combining U. S. commit-flow of people and ideas, the full'tility, is really the way of th mcnt against aggression there ^ participation of all nations in an future toward a Pacific era in with a continuing effort for im-international community and a which America and Asia are proved relations with Red Chi- common dedication to human partners across the ocean, na. progress and development, he in other developments Tues-

/The peace we seek in Asia is said. day:

I peace of conciliation, John-; Declaring that a peaceful' Secretary of State Dean Rush son said in a speech Tuesday ^ mainland China is central to a told a news conference that night to the American Alumni peaceful Asia, he said Peking Peking and Hanoi are still

Council. must be discouraged from | showing no intent to end the back from Viet Nam reported in

Communists in Asia still be-1 aggression hostility and encour- Viet Nam war, and we are not speeches to the House that the

lieve in force to achieve their aged toward peaceful coopera-j over the hump yet we havent U. S, military position is greatly

goals and the United States, as tion with others. begun to see the end of this improved but the wars end re-

a Pacific power, will not re-i He cited U, S. efforts so far!thing yet while North Viet'mains a long way off. Most o(

last a long time.

He advised Hanoi leaders that victory for your armies is impossible but the minute you realize that a military victory is out of the question, and turn from the use of force, you will find us ready to reciprocate.

White House to hear reports from Rusk, just returned from an Asian trip, and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara and Richard Helms, intelligence chief. Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Uader Everett M Dirksen Johnsons 'reference to the U. said the report on Viet Nam was!g yiet Nam was part

encouraging. essentials he

A group of congressmen just cited for peace in Asia. As he

phrased it, this is to prove to aggressive nations that the use of force to conquer others is a losing game.

and people and goods.

mainland. The list was broad-

Washington has been lifting its barriers on travel by Americans .

!to Red China in recent months. | dude most others outside In December doctors were i tourists.

ened to include scholars and then, as of last Monday, to in-

that a bpsinessman from Providence, R. I., G. William Miller, has just received a State ,Department okay to visit Communist China for commercial pur-

granted permission to go to the^ Johnson noted Tuesday night i poses.,.

. .His other three points were

treat from the obligations of unsuccessful to open up trav- Nam continues to send men and the 14 set no time limit, but the determination of the Unit-freedom and security in Asia|el between the United States^materiel against the ^uth. some said U. S. commanders ed States to meet our obliga-

and particularly in Viet Nam,'and mainland China.

Johnson called

bipartisan I believe victory possible in one I or two years.

tions in Asia as a Pacific power, the building of political

I Roving Ambassador W. Aver-1 and economic srength among lell HrHma said Hanoi has the nations of fr Asla^ and rebuffed moves to give U. S. reconciliation between nations captives protection under the that now call themselves ene-Geneva prisoners of war agree-mies.

ment. He said it still is possible It . was under this last heading

North Viet Nam might not try the captives as war criminals, despite her threats. A vigorous protest has been made to Hanoi over the public parading of U. U. prisoners, he said.

that Johnson gave what was described as his most comprehensive outline yet of the developing U. S. policy toward China.

Lasting peace can never come to Asia as long as the 700

Johnson delivered his speech i million people of mainland Chi-

from the White House theater ina are isolated by their rulers

after thunderstorms canceled' from the outside world,' he his plans to fly to the alumni'said.

council meeting at White Sul- We have learned in our rela-

phur Springs, W. Va. The speech was carried by radio and television networks.

In what appeared to be part of an administration effort to hold jdown excessive optimism from reports of recent successes in I Viet Nam. the President kept j stressing that the war may

tions with other such states that the weakness of neighbors is a temptation and only firmness backed by power can deter power backed by ambition, he said. But we have also learned that the greatest force for opening closed minds and closed societies is the free flow of ideas

BOY WEEPS FOR SLAIN MOTHER

A 17-year-old South Vietnamese boy weeps over

the body of his slain mother, placed on a bamboo bed on a jungle road at T^ian Lam village after she was shot through the neck by Viet Cong last week. Three days before, when Viet Nam militia and U. S. Marines patrolled the area, the woman told of Viet Cong that cama regularly to the village. The same night the Viet Cong returned and an informer told them what the woman had done. The Viet Cong forced her to kneel and shot her.

(AP Wirephoto)

SEEING IT THROUGH

Susan DavLs, Miss Raleigh (right), whose brother Johnny'

died in Viet Nam last week, is going ahead with her part in the Miss North Carolina contest at Green.sboro, feeling thats what Johnny would want. She is shown with two other contestants, Glenda Cannon as Miss Thomasville (left) and Deborah Hopkins as Miss Martin County.

(AP Wirephoto

Klan-Evicted Youth Doesnt Plan To Bring Any Charges

RALEIGH AP) - A crippled youth who says he was evicted from a Ku Klux Klan rally at Capitol Square Sunday by Klan security guards says

' - I-' . ' i.V-'tiS.Ja

S.C. Schools

COLUMBIA (AP) - A South Carolina educator says federal officials have informed him and other state school men that faculty integration this fall must average one Negro in every white school and one white in every Negro school.

Wyatt H. Benton of Lancaster made % statement/Tuesday following^th^ first of/hree days of closed coTwertes between .state officials and a panel of representatives from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

Mrs. Suzanne Price, a Negro and head of the seven-member panel, declined to comment on the clo.sed conferences about] faculty integration that must be accomplished this fall to qualify for substantial federal aid funds.

But Benton said slate officials were told that in considering faculty integration, school men may count librarians, physical education instructors, art teachers and part time instructors.

He said that not every school faculty must integrate but that the average must be at least one faculty member of the opposite race in each school.

The conferences continues through Thursday. Districts sending representatives to confer with the panel are not being announced.

he doesnt plan to bring charges against them.

Lance Stewart Benson. 20-year-old Duke University summer school student, said he was i ejected by the security guards I j after they heard him singing the ! civil rights song. 'We Shah'

' Gov. Dan Moore said thar since Benson nas cecimeiJ to I bring charges the matter is ^ I closed as far as the state is con-' cerned. Moore had ordered a search made for the youth aft-i er^ learning of his eviction. , Benson gave this account of 'the incident: i

I was on my way to the Art Museum when I saw the crowd.

I went over to watch and I just started singing softly, We Shall Overcome. Four of the security guards stood in front of me and then they moved be

hind me, a couple of feet behind me.

One of them said, Would you like to leave? He was very polite., And then he said, Did you hear? and I said .yes, I heard.* fhen two of them took me 40 or 50 feet to the side.

Falls Church, Va., said he is worKing toward a degree in English at Duke. His father is a civilian contractor for the Navy, engaged in buying munitions.

Asked why he began singing the civil rights song at the Klan rally, Benson said it was a personal protest of what the Klan stands for.

Asked why he doesnt want the Klansmen prosecuted, he said, I figured I was disturbing their demonstration and they disturbed mine.

CANADA DRY VODKA

One-Thousandth Tobacco Cargo

li^EHEAD CITY N.C. (AP) i ~ The one \bawiiam ^ploed of tobacco left the Stat Ports

Authority dock Tuesday.

The shipment, bound for European market, was loaded on the 491-foot Korendyk, owned by the llnmhurg American Lines.

Mayor George Dill presented the key to the city to skipper ol the vessel E. H. J. Canaeus.

the Capt

NUCLEAR TEST WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has announced plans for a second underground nuclear test blast in a salt* dome, in late November, near; Hattiesburg, Miss. J

Thats the way it is with a man and his newspaper. Rain or shine, year-in and year-out. The newspaper is always taking a stand against someone or something. Then why do 95 million adults spend more than half an hour reading their newspaper every day, year after year?

Because most of us realize that controversy is the measure of an energetic, healthy community. We want to be sure that were

living the best life we can."^And if'things TKnild be better'wt want to know which things and why and how. Nwsp^ ve'

living want

us the answer.

If you manufacture or sell something that is a little better than what your competition offers, take your story to the newspaper reading public. The.se are the people who thrive on the original the different, and the new. r

Mill HuriM tnttri, M Pioof, MNAM Mv Dig)HUM ca WCdOUltmii,

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper

rht Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 13, 196611

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^ 24 ONLY! REG. $2.00 SHOWER VALETS

50c

Clirome Plated, Showers.

Pits All

12 ONLY! REG. $3.00 PLASTIC LAUNDRY

BASKETS

Per Basket

12 SETS! REG. $9.95 JUMBO SIZE 7

TV TRAYS

$1.94 Set of 4

Set Of 4. King Size. Boxed

12 ONLYf REG. $1.95 PATIO SNACK

50<i

With Metal Stand

15 ONLVl REG. $6.95 SAMSONITE CARD

$3.99

Each

24 ONLY! REG. $2.9t

KITCHEN STOOLS

boxed

Boxed, All Metal, olors: Red And White

SAVE 331/3% NOW!! COMPLETE REVERSIBLE ... COLONIAL STYLED

WOOL BLEND BRAIDED RUGS

REG. $59.95 REG. $49.95 REG. $35.95 REG. $13.95 REG. $ 3.95

12'x9'

10x8'

9'x6'

6'x4'

2'x3'

Sale Priced $39.95 Sale Priced $35.95 Sale Priced $22.95 Sale Priced $ 9.95 Sale Priced $ 2.49

JUST RECEIVED ... VALUES TO $60.00 OVER 60 TO CHOOSE FROM

FLOOR SAMPLE LAMPS

/2 PRICE

CHOOSE FROM AMERICAS FINEST QUALITY LAMPS . .. SANDEL .. . COLONIAL . .. SPANISH CONTEMPORARY STYLES ... ALL ONE OF A KIND.

REG.$220.00 VALUES. SAVE $60.00 ^ 5 PIECE SOLID AAAPLE

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$159.95

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OVAL HOOK RUGS

REG. $11.95 24"x44" REG. $19.95 30"x54" REG. $71.95 66"xl03"

Sale Price $ 8.95 Sale Price $14.95 Sale Price $53.95

6 ONLY I REG. S9.95 Bath Room Towel Trees

$3.95

Chrome Finished Boxed

5 ONIY. REG. $12.00 VALUE MAHOGANY STEP TABLES

$4.44

Large Size. Gorxl Fini.h. Early For These

16 ONLY. REG. $5.00 VALUE BABY CAR SEATS

$1.94

Some With

Padded Seats. Steariiig Wheel

BOSTON ROCKER CUSHION SETS

$3.33

Colorful Print Fabric. Back & Seat Cushions

Both

ZIPPERED PLASTIC MAHRESS-COVER

$1.49

Compare At $3,00. Pull Size. Heavy Duty.

Slightly Used. Like New 9 PLAY GYM SET

$17.90

Oomp|cte With Slide. Swings S Chair Seat.

Two

USED 40 INCH SIZE ELECTRIC STOVE

$14.95

Condition.

Good Working Only One

TWO USED METAL WARDROBES

$9.95

Large Size. Two Door Model, If New $30.00

15 ft. X 12 ft. SIZE LINOLEUM RUGS

$12.88

By Gold Seal. Onlv Six To Sell. Hurry

Only 12 Ironing Board PAD & COVER SET

49<t

Scorch Reslstnnt. Teflon Treated

VALUES TO $4.00 FLOOR LAMP

99i

Complete

Early

with Shade, Be

LADIES FULL SIZE PLASTIC RAIN COATS

190

Complete With Hood. Keep One In Your Purse Or Car

USED TWO PIECE

SECTIONAL SdFA

$19.95

VALUES TO $20.00 LANDSCAPE PICTURES

Good Condition, Tweed Fabric

Only 1.

$8.88

24 X 40 Size. Choice Of Scenes Frames

USED, GOOD CONDITION Sofa & Matching Chair

REG. $5.00 VALUE PURITAN BABY SITTER

$19.95

$2.49

Green Fabric, One To Sell At This Price

Ideal For Carrying Dniy 8 To SeU

Baby.

REG. $49.95 VALUE

OAK STUDENT DESK

$29.95

Only 8 To SeU . . . Mlcarta Lifetime Top ... 4 Drawer

USED FOUR PIECE

BEDROOM SUITE

$49.95

D. Dresser, Mirror, Chest Bed. Blonde Finish.

12 11. X 12 ft. SIZE LINOLEUM RUGS

$14.88

By Oold Seal. Only To BeU

At This Price

COMPARE AT $2.00 BROOM & MOP

970

Ptor Both Pieces. They Win Go Fast. Hurry.

6 ONLY REG. $4.95 . TV STANDS

$1.94

BLACK FINISHED, BOXED

REG. $240,00 VALUE French Provincial Sofa

$98.00

Beige Fabric. Fruitwood rrim. Only One.

USED DANISH STYLED

Sofa & Matching Chair

$59.00

Excellent Condltloii. Gold Fabric. Only One

BUNTING QUALITY COMBINES STEEL & ALUMINUM IN OUTDOOR FURNITURE BUILT TO TAKE PLENTY OF R U G G E D W E A RM PRICES SLASHED 27% NOW!!

FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST

lAisiWs jpuijL size PLASTIC RAIN COATS

190

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GaipeOod

DESIGNS

AUTHENTIC EARLY AMERICAN STYLING . . . PLUS LUXURIOUS COMFORT , , . PRICES SLASHED FOR THIS FANTASTIC SALEM

three SEAT BALL-GLIDE GLIDER 58 INCHES LONG. ALUMINUM ENDS, PLUS SMUDGE RESISTANT CLUB CHAIR AND COMFORTABLE f^^KER WITH ALUMINUM CAPPED ARMS. ALL THREE PIECES NOW

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'.7095

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 13, I960--13HARRIS SUPER MARKETS

No. 1

No. 2 No. 3

West End Circle Colonial Heights West Fifth Street

No. 4

East 4th Street

NC.

No. 5

Bethel, N.C.

LUTER'S JAMESTOWN

COUNTRY

GRADE 'A" MEDIUM

m Doz.

Tofc# home cm extra doxeni

Frozen Food SALE!

CAROLINA DAIRY

ICE.MILK

it SjT

WINTER GARDEN CREAM PIES

Chocoldte & Lemon 3 79

250 COUNT

Napkins 29^

kraft:

ORANGE

JUICE

V2 Gal. 59(

NESCAFE 6^Z.

Coffee

LARGE SIZE

DUNCAN HINES

YELLOW CAKE MIX

FOR

CHOICE

Sirloin Sleak 9S

LB.

FULL CUTv

Round Steak 79

CHOICE

Chuck Steak 99

LB.

CHOICE

Rib

79i

OUR VALUE OR -DANDY BACON

SOUTH CAROLINA

Cantaloupes

BLUEBERRIES

3 Pints For

si.oo

SOUTH CAROLINA

Peaches

LB.

20-OZ. DEL MONTE

DEL MONTi 46^Z.

CATSUP 3

FOR

Tomato Juice 29^

3-LB. CAN

46-OZ.

3 FOR

LIBIY'S VIENNA

Ade 79^ Sausage

PLAY

I RED&>

WHITE.

\ FOOD /

FOOD

STORES

V ^

Chuck Roasi 49e

lb.

LUTER'S

Fresh Picnic 1%

lb.

RIB

KRAFT

Mayonnaise

qt.

LIST OF UST WEEK'S WINNERS

500 RACE

Linda Adams Route 2, Box 218 Grimesland, N. C.

William I. Utley 16^Gontontaiea St. Groonville, N. C.

Mrs. Billy Ellis 401 Arlington St. Greenville, N. C.

Mary Janklns 211 A Now St. Greenville, N. C.

Henry B. Heath Route 5, Box 50>D Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. A. C. Jackson, Jr. 2608 Tryon Drive Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Dick Heller 1008 Fairfax Ave. Greenville, N. C.

Mary Naylor Route 6, Box 35 Greenville, N. C. Johnnie D. French 2506 Madison Circle Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. William E. Hudson Greenville, N. C. Woodrow Garris Routa 1, Box 104 Greenville, N. C.

Mr. James F. Wade Route 2, Box 521 Greenville, N. C.

Willie O'Neal 907 Charry St. Oreanvilla, N. C.

John Conway 2001 Forest Hill Dr. Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Isabelle Anderson 109 S. Jarvis St. Greenvllla, N. C.

Millie Grimes 106 Side St. Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. W. C. Clark, Jr. 1004 W. 3rd St. Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Bill Tice 1016 W. Fourth St. Greenville, N. C.

Joe Vernelson 103 Templeton Dr. Greenville, N. C.

Alvin Honsley, Jr. 613 McKenley Ave. Greenville, N. C.

Cleo Pouts 2101 Mentclelr Dr. Apt. 5

Oreenvllle, N. C.

DON'T MISS THE CAR RACES^

ON WITN-TV THURS. 7-7:30 P.M. $90,000.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN 10 WEEKS PICK UP FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT ALL RED & WHITE STORES

NO PURCHAtl NKISSARY

14-Th Daily Raflactor, Oranvilla, N. C.-Wadnsday, July 13, 1966

WESSON

LIBBY'S GREEN BLACK-EYE

OIL

l/2

QUART

BOmE

85c

PEAS

^ NO. 300 ^1 ^ CANS ' I

TROPI-CAL-LO ORANGE

DRINK

GAL.

BOHLE

39c

ARGO SLICED

PEACHES

3 no taMOO

W CANS

LIBBY'S PORK &

BEANS

NO. 2^/2 CANS

$]00

NESCAFE INSTANT

COFFEE

Si 89c

WILSON'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE

4^-0I.

CANS

89(

UPTON'S ICE (LEMON & SUGAR ADDED)

TEA MIX

Si 49c

DEL MONTE FRUIT PUNCH GRAPE

DRINK

46-OZ.

CANS

$100

LIBBY'S WHOLE KERNEL WHITE

CORN

10sfe99c

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH MEAT BALLS)

SPAGHETTI 4

l5^-OZ.

CANS

$100

ROYAL SCOT (SOLID PACK)

AAARGARINE 2 35c

WILSON'S CERTIFIED 10 TO 12 LB.Smoked HAMS

TRYON SLICEDHalf or Whole.....lb. 55<

-'II

WILSON'S CERTIFIED CHUCK

PER LB.

FRESH

STEAK

GRONDBEEF

POUNDS

LIBBY'S TOMATO

JUICE

LIBBY'S PINE-APPLE-GRAPEFRUIT

DRINK

A QT. SI

BOHLES

4 46-OZ.

CANS I

WILSON'S

BEEF STEW

KRAFT'S BARBECUE

SAUCE

TEXAS PETE HOT DOG

CHILI

15/i-OZ.

CAN

39c

3 *1

W BOTTLES

ROYAL GUEST

BREAD

2 'zs^49(

2 .s;37c

UBBY'S

CATSUP

4JO-OZ. !

BOTTLES

WILSON'S CERTIFIED RIB

STEAK 7

AZALEA ALL-MEAT

UBBY'S

CORNED BEEF is 39c

1 CLOROX

FAB WASHING

POWDER

LIBBY'S SWEET

PEAS

ssi 59c

4 u..loo

PKGS.

Sao, $100

kJ CANS 1

GORTON'S FROZEN

FISH STICKS

3.^z $]00

W PKGS. 1

GORTON'S FROZEN BREADED FANTAIL

SHRIMP

69c

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

s" 10c

SUNKIST

LEMONS

^ 39c

PRESH GREEN

CABBAGE

S' 7c

FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF

FRYERS

5 IBS.*

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK ROAST

PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.

NO UMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

Classified-.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1966

Gain NS Finals

Hm regular feason cfaamptoQ Optimista will meet .Coca^la this afternoon for the North State League play<rff crown. The two will tD^ at i p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Coke won the right to play in the finals by rolling to an 11-0 victory over R. C. Cola, while the Optimists downed the Lions,

In the opener, Coke grabb^ the lead m the second inning "with two runs. Kenny Pittman reached on a fielders choice and Alan Wilson singled. Pat Clark walked to load the bases, and walks to A1 Diket and Bobby KittreU forced in Pittman and Wilson.

' Coke came back with two

to 6-1 in the second inning. Carr doubled and Coz drew a walk. Hooks singled to score Carr and Robert Carraway walked, loadr ing the bases. BUI Lee then singled to score Cox and Hooks.

In the third, six more Optimists crossed the plate, pushing the mar^ to 12-1. Eddie Ho-weU singled and Dorsett Ward also got a hit Carr walked to load me bases and Cox doubled in Howell and Ward. Carraway singled, scorhig Carr, and Jerry White doubled to <frive in Cox. Lee reached on an error, scor-

^mOre in the third inning. Jack ^ Morris led off with a single and Mike Hooks was hit by a pitch. K^my Pittman reached on a fielders Choice cutting down Hooks at second. Clark walked to load the sacks,' and Chris Diket walked to drive in Morris. A1 Diket singled to score Pittman with the fourth run of the game. _ ,

Thai in the fiftii,inning. Coke drove in seven more runs to complete the rout. Qark singled and Chris Diket walked. A1 picket also drew a free trip, loading the bases. Bobby KittreU doubled in Clark and Chris Diket and Harding Sugg singled to score A1 Diket. Morris walked, reloading the sacks and Mike Hooks singled to drive in KittreU and Sugg. Pittman then Singed Morris imd^ Hooks with the final two runs.

In the second game, the Optir mists pushed across three runs i in the first inning, after spotting the Uons a run in the top of the first. The Lions scored when Danny Allen reached, on an -^ ror and came around on a sin-gle by Carl Lupton.

But the Lion lead didnt last long. Paul Carr and Robbie Cox bom were wall^ to start the 'Optimist actiOT,* and then Doc Hooks homered for a 9-1 lead. The Opti|Dists puiad it out

ing Carraway, and MUce Vinson singled in White.

Seven more runs scored in the fourth. Ward singled and Carr walked. Cox singled in Ward and Hooks single scored Carr. Carraway singled to drive in Cox and White got a hit, scoring Hooks. Lee singled in Carraway, and Vinson walked, loading the bases. White and Leei both scored on outs.

GreenvUle Tobacco picked up its final five runs in the fifth inning. Danny AUen singled and Carl Lupton drew a walk. Oitr-

loi, Chandler walked to load the bases and Guy SumreU w^ed to force in AUen. Richard Bilbro then hit a grand-slam homer to cap the game.

tL C. C*M

riRST AM1

Cc-C*ll br h ^

4 0 1 Dlktt. 3b 4 0 1 Klttrtll. 3b 3 0 2 Sugg. M MclClnnty, 3

jents, e 3 0 0 Hook, id 3 0 3 Plttinan, p

2 0 0 Wilton rf

3 0 0 Clark, If

Traveling Rough On MVP Robinson

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Prets Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) Brooks RobinsfHi, who didnt come in from the heat until the game was over, went back out today for another grueling test Robinson, who survived 10 innings of an AU-Star game played in 102-degree temp^-ature, was faced with pushing himself through a whirlwind day of traveling.

Before the day ended the Most Valuable Player of Tuesdays game would be on one airplane and two buses and in and through four cities.

Brooks, half of the Baltimore Orioles* slugging Robinson boys, was voted the MVP award unanimously despite the National Leagues 2-1 victory over the American League.

there to Detroit.**.

The 29-year-old third baseman i

Some other people traveled, too. Robinsons parents, a couple of fellows he played with in high school and his coach from American Legion baseball drove up from Little Rock for the game.

They and the rest of the 49,936 fans saw Robinson line a triple past Hank Aaron in left field and score the AL*s run in the second inning, single In the seventh and single again in the 10th.

They also saw him set an All-Star record by handling eight chances flawlessly and tie another by making four putouts.

En route to the records he snared R(m Santos torrid liner in the second inning, grabbed Aarons wicked grounder and threrf him out in the sixth and did the same with a Santo

Matara, 3b B'nlng, p 1b Lamb, lb, p

Jackson, cf Macon, 2b

Haath, rf Toipr^ H

Winiomi, If

Totals R. C. Calb Coca-Cola

1 0 0 Dikat, cf irr Totair

AFTER HOT PERFORMANCE, COOLING TOWELGaylord Peny, winning pitcher for tho niHonal league All-Stars, iwebt his face with towel after hitting dressing room in St. Louis with 2-1 victory. (AP Wlrephoto)____

taCOND eAMI

t It

032 0I-11 11 1

Sostic, 3b, cf Allan, p, c LTen, 3D, sa Praaratt, ID Chandlar, cf S'rall, c 3b llksV P Ss

ailbre. If Lawls, rf, p Tatala

.iilV

Optimista

Srh

3 Q 0

Ward, 3b

5 3 3

321

Allen, cf

0 0 0

3 1 1

Carr, cf, 3b

3 4 1

3 0 0

Cox, ss

2 4 2

3 1 0

Hooks, p, 3b

4 3 3

1 1 C

C'way, 1b

2 2 2

3 0 0

^WMta, a

X 2 2

3 1 3

Lee, 3b

4 1 2

2 0 0

Knott, p

31 S

Vinson, If

3 0 1

Dayton If

e 0 0

Howall, rf

4 1 1

Vlitaon, rt

Skinnar, rf

Totals 33 TO U

too #- SI

aM 3-ifl4t

"f:

^an Fran. . Pittsburgh . Jios Angeles Philadel. .. Houston ... St. Louis .. Atlanta .. -Cincinnati . New York . Chicago

National League

W. L. Pet G.G. M 52 47 46 45

47 46

48 57

.621

.612

.566

.541

.529

.476

.466

.446

.422

.313

12Vi

13H

Peninsula ... 34 54 .386 U . ^ Tiddatiay*) Bonfiti r; Wilson 7, Kinston 6 Raleigh 9, Lynchburg 5 Durham 4, Burlington 0 Rocky Mount 10, Portsmouth

Greensboro 2, Winston-Salem

Tneadays Results National League 2, American League 1, 10 innings

Todays Games No games scheduled Tlmrsdays Gamee Los Angeles at New York, N San Francisco at Philadel-

phia^N

Todays Games Raleigh at Lynchburg Portsmouth at Rocky Mount Wilson at Kinston Durham at Burlington Winston-Salem at Greensboro

bad a difficult enough time reaching the game because of the nationwide airlines strike. His travels afterward were even worse.

On Monday we took a bus from Baltimore to New York and then flew into St. Louis, Robinson explained after lashing three hits and making several brilliant plays at third base while playing the entire game.

Toroorrow morning Im going to fly back to Baltimore. Then well take a bus to Philadelphia. We have an exhibition game there tomorrow night After the game well take a bus to Newark and stay overnight Then weTl take a plane out ^

grounder in the ninth.

Its nice getting the MVP thing, and its nice getting the records, Robinson said, **butj its nicer to win. A hit in the right place the last couple oil years and we win one. But they win. Well. ..it takes a little glitter off everything.

Big Fry

The Yankees defeated the Indians to take a firm grip on third place in the Big Fry league. Mark Conway led the winners to their 16^10 win with two bits.

Tnriijwia ...... 200 004 416

Yanlreet. . ...... 2 608 4-46!

Tar Heel Title Game

Chicago at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Atlanta, N St. Louis at Ctncinnati, 2 twilight

American League

W. L. Pet G.B. Baltimore ... 58 29 .667

^Detroit ...... 48 35 .578 8

Geveland ... 46 37 .554 16

California ... 46 39 .541 11

Minnesota .. 40 45 .471 17

.Kansas City . 89 46 .456 18

Chicago ..... 38 47 .447 19

Washington . 39 49 .448 19% New York .. 36 48 .429 20%

Boston ..... 37 52 .416 22

Tuesdays Results National League 2, American League 1, 10 Innings

Todays Games No games scheduled Thursdays Games Boston at California, N ' New York at Kansas aty, N Washington at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Chicago, N Baltimore at Detroit, N

Big Four

The Tomcats defeated the

Undo-dogs, 7-3, in the Big Four

League yesterday. Lee Moore and Kevin Trimmer led the Tomcats to the win.

Underdogs .......... 610 28

Tomcats ............. 403 x7

The Elks and Pepsi-Cola, the two top teams during the regih lar season, won their way into the Tar Heel League finals yesterday with wins over the Exchange and Greenville Tobacco.

The Efks rolled to a 9-0 win over the Exchange, while Pepsi was taking ah 8-8 win over Greenville Tobacco.

TWay the two wUl meet for file teagud'^iNihi|ilonshipt at 3 p.m. at Elin Street Park.

In the first game, the Elks scored first in w second inning, getting four runs, ^fik^ Burroughs led off with a double and Tommy Coletralne walked. Gary Wmm walkK|,.^vii^ m Tunncrs. Howaro Adhihs wt hit by a pitch and Tommy Williams singled to load the bases. Gary Hall then doubled in both Warren and Adams for a 4-0 lead.

The Elks came back to add three more runs in the third inning. Skip Fowler reached on a fielders choice and Gary Warren singled. Adams reached on an error scoring Fowler and Tommy Williams singled to drive in two runs.

The final two runs came in the fifth inning. Tommy Cole-traine singled and moved up on a wild pitch, scoring on an out. Adams walked and Williams singled. John Thompson doubled, scoring Adams with the final run.

In the seccMid game, Pepsi

IXClMligD

Cargii*. n> < B'lev, p, 1b Ktar, 1b, m Harris, 3b, p H'son, 2b, 3b H'son, c, 2b AMord, cf Clark, et Baker, If Nunn, ff Bunn, rf Mitchell, rf Kirk, rf Totals Exchansa RNtt

Papai-CoiD

pushed ahead in the first inning. Lou CoUie walked and ad-vaiKied xm- a single by Stanley Cobb. He then scored on a single by Landy Spain.

Greenville Tobacco came back in the bottom of the frame, tie-ing it up. Rusty Purser walked,

8t(^ second and moved around to score on an oror.

Pepsi took full command in the second inning, moving out by 4-1. Donald Cannon and David Clifton each drew walks and Danny Durham singled to load the bases. Danny Norris then doubled to drive Jn all three runs. . '

Greenville Tobacco scored _____^

agaiii t tiie

second. Charlie Moye singled, advanced on a walk to Buddy Smith and scored on a single to Mike Reilly.

The final Greenville Tobacco run came in the third. Mike Waddell walked, and scored on a hit by Mike Purser.

In the fifth, Pepsi added three more runs. Landy Spain singled and Donald Cannon got a hit Danny Durham reached on a fielders choice and Norris again doubled, scoring three more runs.

The final Pepsi run came in the sixth, Jim McDermott

reached on an^error, advanced on a single by Cobb and scored on a^gle by Spain. .... . ^

FIRST OAMa ENU

b r h Db r h

3 0 2 William*, p 4 0 3

2 11 Thompswi, C 4 0 1

3 0 0 Hall, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Harrison, 1b S 0 10 0 STaugb, ss 3 12 3 0 0 Fowlar, Sb 3 10 3 0 0 Colatralna, rf 3 2 1

0 0 Warran, 3b 3 3 3 3 0 0 Adams, If 13 0

0 0 Totate W 110 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

n 2X-# 1ft

M'ott, 3b Collla, *' Cobb, p

Clifton, If Durham, 2b Norris, rf Scales, 1b Totals

Papsl^ela Or. Tobacca

SECOND AME

A f. 6r. Tabacca brb

4 1 0 Purser, p 310 Waddell, ib 3 0 2 Purser, c

3 2 1 More,- cf 3 1 1 Smith 3b 3 2 2 K'nert, If

2 0 2 Reilly, rf

3 0 0 W'ford, rf 2S 7 V'wrlght, 3b

Totals 130 031~ 111 0001

Four PGA golf tournaments will be held in Florida next March.

Saad's Shoe Shop

await Expert Senrtee an WotIi GMrRrts Scntoe Wht Ym ai Lwted to CeBegp fiRw Ctoaaers Mato

Lirgi Group Mens

SHIRTS

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet G.B.

Wniston-Salem 51

Wilson ...... 48

Lynchburg .. 48 Kinston 45

Rocky Mount 42

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MOTORS INC.

SALB DEFT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. YOR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEAtER Dealer No. TOO 188-1125

Lucky Strike Green.

The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol.

FRICI

Good Seleetkm From Our Ref. Stoefcl

We are eliminating our boys' department making the savings for boys' clothing tremendous. Such as .

Save 20% and more in the Heart of the Season. We most seU onr entire stock of SUMMER MERCHAN. DISE due to our poUcy of positively not carrytaf over to the next SEASON. The uerehandfse we aro of-fetiuf for SALE is aU NEW

SUMMER STOCK BRAND NAMES yon wUl recofnizo Be sure to be at PROCTORS at Nine AM. tomorrow momtof for the mast antstandtof values in SUMMER apparO wo have ever offered.

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" ' -:zr, G-:;.v;;e, N. C.-Wednesday, July 13, 1966

Perry Gets Win In All-Star Game

ST. LOUIS-Pitchef Gaylord Perry, with the All-Star game victory tucked under his belt, said that the victory is the sweetest he has ever had.

selected for the team, but i wasnt nervous, Perry said. I just felt that I had to get the batters t^ do what I wanted them to do. u A 4, Perry got into trouble in the

Perry worked two i^ng n ninth, giving up a hit

relief commg on for the n^ with only one out,

and enth in f dy .^ga., ^ p^pp^ ^

He allowed one hi^ walked >",5311 up to Willie McCovey, and and struck out one in the two

ito retire the side and get out And the winning hit came just ^ of the jam. in time. I felt we had a good i wasnt really worried about chance to score that inning with them scoring,'he said. I just (Tim) McCarver and (Maury) knew I had to make them do Wills coming up. If we hadnt ^ what I wanted them to, then scored, Felipe Alou was due up they wouldnt score.

next, pinch-hitting for me. Had the run not scored, that would have meant another

Perry, leading the majors with the best percentage with his 12-1 record, said he would

pitcher would have come on,'probably make his next start and Perry would not have got- j against Philadelphia on Thurs-ten the win. iday or Friday. His last start,

I felt real good on the | Saturday, resulted in no deci-mound. I was proud to be sion for him.WOODY PEELE.

Wills Wanted To Prove Self

GO, GO, GO, McCARVER Tim McCarver hits the dirt on

With National Loague All-Star coach Harry Walker shouting encouragement, slide into homo to score the winning run in 10th inning against the American

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG fice, didnt expect to get into the Associated Press Sports Writer game.

Just being here rates with ST. LOUIS (AP) - To UtUe Series, said McCarver,! By MIKE RATHET Maury Wills, anxious to prove Cardinals 1964 Associated Press Sports Writer

he should have been the Nation- ^Vorld Series victory. ) LOUIS (AP) You read

al Leagues starting shortstop in ^ what an edge the National

the AU-Star game, It seemed Harry Walker, i League has, said Detroit pitch-

that I was on the bench a ggg coach. Tim is fast r Denny McLain, How their

waiting to get into the game. | certainly was worth the Patching is better, how their hit-

Wills got his chance Tuesday|.. iting is better. Its as if were

In the lOth inning, his only time; manaeer. Walt

League in yesterday's All-Star game in St. Louis. Umpire It Jim Honochick. Catcher Earl Battey (partially shewn, left), reaches for throw. Run scored on Maury Willis' singla to center, for the 2-1 victory. (AP Wirepheto)

Pair Of Singles Give Nationals Another Win Over American League

lAAF Keeping Quiet About Track Meet

a victory.

Robinson, who played the full 10 innings and collected three hits, the Most Valuable Player award and two fielding records, said as much after the game. Its nice to get the MVP

s^sedVgoitlheVe"and:8 to get the

' records but its nicer to win,

at bat He came through with a i. Z"*' winmng manager, 7 concede the game. 1 d u- a a f

single, scoring Tim McCarver of I Los Angeles, praised American League has i ^

St. Louis and winning it 2-1 fori^!^ ^ * rfr concede. But they didnt win ^^ght place the last couple of

the Nationals. He also made a Willie McCovey of San|gjj|^gj.

daffiiing catch in the niptb in-| * '*I'hrTtirir League did'that, ning In the American League club-

Baseball's base-stealing king jj'^e; "8 and sparkplug of the Los An- M'^Lain of Defroit was listening

geles Dodgers still wore a deter-;*' ?.",","'8'

** Boy Id like to

years and we win one. But they win. v-iweU. .it -takes & lite 2-1 in 10 Innings. <> everything."

Only in Tuesdays 37th All- It may have taken some of the Star Game it wasnt better i glitter off, but there was no pitching and it wasn't the pow- shoving the American League beat these erful NL sluggers who took' around. As a matter of fact, the

the playing field into the cool

Clubhouse: He was not smiling;,, 8 .|;"8

as he sat down,in front of thei>>'' a towel to the floor in dis- of St Louis and Mai^y Wills of

wrong locker.

Satisfying, said Wills softly.

gust.

..... McLain needed only 28 pitches

Yes, thats what it was, my three innings of no-hit ball - p most satisfying All-Star game.: Brooks Robinson, the Balti- games.

pitching performances and the same number of hits. But they Los Angeles, and extended Na-: couldnt find a way to win. tional League domination of the| Score a few more runs,

midsummer classic through 10 said Baltimores Frank Robin-

I son, who used to be on the Na-

WiuTwasSedovT^Tn^^^^^^^ c?meXV^ wn only once during that peri- onlTanswer

d1r^e^r\^

wouldnt have had the chance as "It's nice but when toey win| pu^hinfS*over-l lead i* till livMoJldeVerhllt toalTrn^^^

' ' ' ^ thin^

series to 19-17-1. | jjg^ Busch Memorial Stadium

run. thing. . theres little doubt that the g furnace. It was so hot

Yeah, but I might have| He, was 3-for-4, scored the, American League wanted, this^tj^g^ about 100of the49,936 spec-

scored a run earlier, he retort- only AL run and made three ^one. ManagervSam Mele even ; ^g^gj.g ^gj.g treated for heat ex-

ed. outstanding field plays .....' admitted that the AL Stars were |baustion and several deaths in

Bostons George Scott fouled He was getting a little out but Koufax ttien uncorked a tired, said Alson. I went out wild pitch over the head of; to talk to him to give him a lit-Atlanta catcher Joe Torre and tie breather.

Robinson raced home for a 14) Perry went back to work. Delead. McLain protected that troits Norm Cash flied out, Wil-with three perfect innings, tak-Hie McCovey of San Francisco ing only 28 pitches to retire nine reached into the stands for a

batters.

Willie Mays of San Francisco then started things for the National Leaguers against Jim Kaat of Minncsp^j riflinj a,single to leR in the fourth inning for his 22nd All-Star hit and extending his own record.

A single by Robert Clemente and a grounder got Mays to third and he raced home on a dribbler down the third base line by Ron Santo of the Chicago Cubs that went for a single. The run also extended another one of Mays records, giving him 19 in All-Star competition.

It stayed 1-1 through a profusion of pitchers Mel Stottle-myre of New York and Sonny Siebert of Cleveland for the American and Jim Bunning of Philadelphia and Juan Marichal of San Francisco for the National until the 10th when Gaylord Perry of the Giants ran into trouble.

Brooks Robinson led off witli a pop fly single, and immediate-

for a big snule and he replied: thought his club played a greatTmare third baseman Dfooks^ g^| {^ ^be heat. I felt eood Perrv .. '^ ^

for you in Octo-game, but couldnt come up Robinson would have handed The heat was on the Naonal| .Robinson broke his bat on that

.........hit.

third baseman

Ill smile for you in Octo- game, but couldnt come up Robinson would have handed ____

ber. with a way to beat the Nation- back his awards and records for League at first despite the fact

ae Dodgers are third in the als ! that the Dodders' ^eat left- still there was a conference

Natjonal League, five games Score a few more rum I. 1^ I, hander, Sandy Koufax, was Manager Walt Alston trotted

back of the leading San Francis- said Frank Robinson, formerly |KA^11Hfl |/pCn||C making his first All-Star start,

CO Giants. of Cincinnati. I certainlv ha- l/Vff llliy ^be second inning, Brooks'--

McCarver, who had singled ven t missed and reached second on a sacri- League pitching.

the National

pop by New ^Yorks Bobby Richardson and Perry threw ^ bird strike by Califorfaias Jim Fre-gosl.

. ,XheJi Washjyagta^X Peti chert, a left-hander, came in to pitch for the American with McCarver, also a left-hander, due up. The book calld for a pinch hitter.

It was no hunch to let McCarter bat against the left-hander, Alston explained. He hits left-handers pretty well.

I was on my own whether to bunt or hit away, Wills said. A safe bunt would have been a great play men on first and third.

Wills squared away as if to bunt, then pulled back on the

pitch.

I started to bunt, but it was a bad ball, he explained. Then I noticed (Brooks) Robinson move a couple of steps at third, so I decided to hit gway.

The hit didnt go to Robinson. It went to the opposite field, but

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The Communist bloc has dropped the other shoe with Poland joining Russias boycott i)f scheduled trnck and field meets in the United States this month.

Now amateur sports officials are waiting to see whether the International Amateur Athletic Federation drop^ either shoe on the Communists.

The lAAF, headquartered in London, presides over track and field throughout the world and could administer a severe wrist slapping to Poland and Russia for failing to keep their commitments, a tactic the lAAF usually frowns upon. So far, it has remained silent.

Polish athletes .were ready to leave for their scheduled meet at Berkeley, (jalif., this weekend when word of the cancellation came Tuesday. The Russians had called off their July 23-24 meet in Los Angeles on Monday. American involvement in the war in Viet Nam was given as the reason for both pull-outs.

In Chicago, Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, said he deplored political influence in sports.

Representatives of all countries have joined in denunciation of political influence, Brundage said. In this case, the first reaction will come from the lAAF to determine if there is a violation of rules or principles.

Col. Don Hull, executive director of the Amateur Athletic Union, who is in Europe, said he would fly to Moscow to try and bind the split.

Hull told Glenn Davis,

team In Vienna Mw^day night but -plans tor the remainder of the trip wete unc^tain.

19-member

TJ'.S. iWimil|||f^am arrived in Moscow to C(ife|||^te in an inter-nation^^eet mis i^kend. The team ir treate^^utinely in line announo

ment tl^ |t iinuld take no action im :twnts involving other countries beside the United States. The meet involves a number of countries besides the United States and Russia.

Plans went ahead in Berkeley and Los Angeles for replacement meets. The Berkeley meet was renamed the All-American Invitational and Los Angeles promoters invited Australian and New Zealand Teams to compete in their mdt. ,

Frederick Hun^koe^s, manager of the Austrian j^ack and field squad, saidTrt thought the Australians Would ac^pt the invitation.

At the same time, the Russians and Poles agreed to compete against each oto at Minsk, Russia, July 23-24, the weekend the Soviets were to be in Los Angeles.

Polish officials seemed saddened over the canceUation and so were the American athletes*

If only the Russians had waited a day or two to announce their decision, said one Pole, we would have been on our way.

The announcement came only hours before the Polish delegation was to leave for the United States.

Ralph Boston, veteran Olympian and holder of the world record in the broad jump, called

director of the Los Angeles'the Polish canceUation un'orru-meet, m a Mephone ,CQnyj&rjr jmle,_.J,There always Jiad been

good relations'between the athletes, Boston said.

'The Americans lost to the Russian men 118-112 at Kiev last summer after winning six of the previous seven meets. At Warsaw last year, the Americans

tion that he could not believe the Soviet sports people would jeopardize their standing with the lAAF by failing to complete thw contract to compete in Los Angeles.

The Communist sports freeze extended to basketball with the beat the Poles 118-93. announcement that Russia, Poland and Czechoslovakia were canceling games against a touring American all-star team..

The Americans opened their swing through Europe with a 104-81 victory over an Austrian

Bob Greenlee, shot putt e r from Daytona Beach, will captain Yales indoor and outdoor track teams next year. He will also captain the Eli football team next fall.

one

hop and fired home too late to get the sliding McCarver. Two-toK)ne, said McCarver later, thats a laugher for Los Angeles.

But not the American League.,

College Union

Wilson Rallies To Defeat Kinston

Virginians ............ 26

! Alleycats ............. 25

Sweet Peas ............22

I Royals ............... 22

! Squades .............. 17

|U.S.................... 15

Creechum ............. 14

Looney Tooney ...... 7

Girls Softball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i Lefthander Ron Crook chalked'se*|rd 221 523^"**

Wilson, which leads the East- up his first professional victory; ern Division of the Carolina as he hurled Durham to its win'

League, had to rally Tuesday over Burlington. Crook limited; night to stave off a strong chal- Burlington to five hits and _ , lenge by second-place Kinston, j struck out 10. The Yankees were defeated by

Kinston was leading 4-2 when Fine relief pitching by Rocky ,!fhe mjgjjty Devils after two

Wilson took command in the Mounts Bruce Buys turned j ot play, 18-6. ,^

seventh with a four-run splurge, what had started as a nip-and- Frances Garrett led the hitting Two came on a double by hick siugfest into a decisive ^or the Yankees with a homer. George Mitterwald while the win for Rocky Mount. Buys Swam and Sail}' Jenkins others followed singles by came in with the bases loadecf^P^*^ homers for the victor-

Robinson slammed a liner to j left field. Hank Aaron of Atlan-T. ta, started back, apparently lost

10 the ball in the sun, then raced

11 in, but was unable to make a 14 shoestring catch. When he re-14 trieved the ball Robinson was 19 standing at third with a triple.

21 -

i Thursday

Presbyterian, Hooker Win

Sports

Chuck Weatherspoon and Don and only one man out in thej|uus Devils.

'Yankees

Dipace.

fifth. He got the first batter he

Mitterwald put Wilson ahead ^ Mt into a double play

6(L 6:

Devils ................ 6(12)-18

Small Fry

7-4 with another RBI in the I ninth. of the way.

In other league action, Raleigh Covington slammed a sin-beat Lynchburg 9-5, Durham 8^ to right field to score Ciiet; The Cubs defeated the Braves shutout Burlington 44), Rocky Trail with a run in the top of yesterday in the Small Fry Mount trounced Portsmouth 10- ^ 8*'^ Greensboro its League, 14-10. Howard Vain-

5, and Greensboro edged Win- over Winston-Salem, leader wright led the hitting for the ston-Salem 2-1. Peninsula was leagues Western Divi-,Cubs. |

idle Sion. jCubs ................ 750 214

Raleigh Manager Joe Morgan ' Tonights games: Raleigh at Braves .............. 012 7-10

took charge personally to lead Lynchburg, Portsmouth at ,777:-, , ^

Raleigh to its win over Lynch- Mount, Wilson at Kins- New York Universitys fresh-

burg The Lyn-Sox was leading Durham at Burlington and man baseball team won 12 of ulhAn hnmp rtinc hv Diinran Winston - Salem at Greensboro, their 13 games this season, in-JpWUiS rS pSier qS. Peninsula i, idle again. eluding the last 10.

ly tied the score. Raleigh wnt ahead to stay with five runs in the seventh including a bases-loaded pinchhit triple by Morgan.

Industrial Softball

Garris-Evans vs. State Highway

Holts vs. Carolina Telephone Church Softball Immanuel vs. Parkers Chapel Mt. Pleasant vs. Meadowbrook Sr. Teen-er League Oil Dealers vs. White Concrete Little Mint vs. N. C. Equipment

Big Four Underdogs vs. Eagles Big Fry Yankees vs. Tigers Little League City Playoffs

Presbyterian and Hooker Memorial took victories in the Church Softball League last night. Presbyterian edged out St. James Methodist, 5-4, while Hooker gained a 17-12 victory over Oakmont.

In the first game, Presbyterian moved into the lead with four runs in the second inning. St. James came back with four in the fifth to tie it up. But then in the seventh, Vansant drove in Spell with the tie-breaking and winning run.

Smith, Vansant and Johnson led Presbyterian with three hits each, while Setliff and Beasley each had two for St. James.

In the second game, Hooker pushed into the lead with five

runs in the first, but Oakmont stayed close with three in their half of the image. Then in the third, Oakmont scored seven runs to take a 10-5 edge.

In the fourth, Hooker scored its sixth run, then added three more in the fifth to cut the lead to 10-9. Then in the sixth inning, Hooker pushed seven runs across to take a 16-0 advantage.

The final run for Hooker came in the seventh on a homer by Hilton. Oakmont added a run in the sixth and another in the seventh.

Hilton, McRoy and Smith led Hooker with three hits each, while Jackson, Ellen, Ross and Lamb each had three for Oakmont.

Raynez Loses

Swimmnig Meet

The Henderson swimming team defeated Raynez, 250-208,' in a meat held Saturday at; Raynez.

Despite the fact that many of the Raynez regulars were ab-fent, the team kept the meet cloee. I

Triple winners for Raynez were Ellen Bond, Billy Billica,, Jack Morris, Gary Hill and Doug Jones.

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JULY SALE!

BEGINS THURSDAY9:00 AM

GREAT REDUCTIONS ON TRADITIONAL MEN'S WEAR

SUITS

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PAJAMAS STRAW HATS SHOES * BERMUDAS

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18Th Daily Raflector, Groenvilie, N. C.-Wednoedty, July 13, 1966

Treasury Bonds At Lowest Price In Forty Years

per cent set in January 1960.

The price of bonds and the

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) If| yield of bills is important just youre in a position to lend mon- now because of the turmoil in ey to the U.S. Treasury on a! the stock market, the scramble short-term basis, you can reap a for mortgage funds, the rush of| record reward. But if you hold corporations to borrow fom the. some long-term U.S. Treasury banks, and the generally rising! bonds and must sell them, youll cost of borrowing for both busi^' have to take the lowest price in ness and consumers, more than 40 years. ' Tht stock market wal / es the i

,Few individuals are in such a price of bonds because ii shows position since the Treasurys what yields investors can get if

- marketable bills and bonds are they shop around. High yields in mostly sold in large bundles to the bond markets call attention financial institutions or to the to the lower returns stock buy-i governments other agencies, ers can get in the form of divi-|

Individuis u-sually invest in an dends. This cools some desire to entirely different government buy stocks and helps send security, U.S. Savings Bonds, prices down, or keep them which arent marketable. down.

But this week the price of Rising interest rates and long-term U.S. Treasury bonds yields whether its for gov-Jfell to the lowest level since the ernment bonds or bank time

rJ920is. The yield on short-term deposits lend to drain money Treasury bills rose to a record away from the mortgage mar-high. And to the financial and ket. This makes it harder to find business community this spelled some one to finance the pur-; tight money, and maybe still chase of a new home, and sends tighto*. the charges on new mortgages

The bond prices fell because* higher.

Interest rates in general, are When bond prices drop, banks high and rising. Since the bonds holding government bonds in have fixed interest rates, the their reserves are less likely to enly way a buyer can get a re- sell them to raise cash to lend to turn in line with what he can businessmen wanting loans to; reap from a host of competing meet current expenses or to exforms of investment is to pay pand. ,

the holder of the bonds consid- And the record yields on U.S.

- rably less than their par value.' Treasury bills are just another

And if their par value was $1,- example of how tight money is,|

800, most of them were being how interest rates are trending. |

old at 1910 OT less in the open and how much it is going to cost market, anyone to borrow.

The Treasurys 13-week bills, Affected are consumers seek-auctioned off Monday, iM-ought ing ordinary loans for purchases an average return to investors or to meet current bills, or busi-of 4.878 per cent, a record for nessmen, or governments at all this f<M*m ef government bor- levels. ^

rowing. The Treasury, sold $1.3' Floating new corporate bonds p*viunvn paimfr

billion of them. | issues, or new issues of munici- RAYMO^

The average yield on its 26-} pal or state securities to take Associated Press Writer week Issue was 4.999 per cent,care of the demands of a grow- LONDON (AP) Petu 1 a

X^up smartly from last week but!ing population for services, are Clark, one of Europes top girl

* ftill under the record of 5.0991 all tied into the same package.

U.S. Leadership Goa's In Viet Nam Marked By Avoiding Major Conflict

EDITORS NOTEThe Associated Press recently completed the survey. This article on mili-newspaper readers across the

ary bases, no trade advan-j words of violence, hostility, and over its entire country, tages. We are not asking that threats about making any move In recent weeks, the enemy the government of South Viet of armed aggression against us. has played elusive and ap-Nam ally itself with us or be in The Chinese governmgnt gives peared to be avoiding lArge-

country were asked what inter-,any way beholden to us. Nor,! very substantial material sup- scale battle. U.^officials hltri-

ested or troubled them most he has said, is it U.S. purpose to; port to North Viet Nam. But as about the world today. A series destroy the government of for engaging in any combat ac-

bute this to;|dM; military successes earlier in the year. The

of questions were selected from

tht survey. This article on military policy is one of several dealing witti those questions.

By BOB HORTON

North Viet Nam, but only to ition. they apneer. as has b?en' Communists suffered significant

make Hanoi desist from aggres- said, ready to fight to the last losses of men aiid material.

North Vietnamese. Whatever the name of this

Sion.

WASHINGTON (AP) Why doesnt the United States go for an all-out, total military victory in Viet Nam?

This answer emerges from the words of U.S. statesmen and military leaders:

1. The United States stops short of seeking all-out victory because of the inherent risk of becoming embroiled in all-out war, with Communist China, Russia, or both.

Johnson has laid

3. The United States is seek- Latest Pentagon show deadly game ^

ing in a limited fashion to coun- that North Viet Nam continues ^tion, ^ n s nlanc

ter what many officials consider! to infiltrate into South Viet Nam flexible nitprprt the

at the rate of 4,500 men a have not been altered, ths

: officials say. The buildup will

many

to be forerunner of other wars}

of liberation, attempts by i month, sometimes more. nWir in iw-o/r *

Communist guerrillas to over-, Officials estimate there are,continue, presumably to the <0 *. thrTgrernmeJik imore than 240,000 Viet Cong OOO-tnan level menUoned around

As Secretary of Defense Rob- spread over the country either the Pentagon.

in lightly armed, loose bands, or ---

in well-organized, well-equipped _

units. They possess the advan-rPfOJTIOliOn rOt tage of choosing when and i

ert S. McNamara told Congress: Our military efforts are rected primarily to actions within South Viet Nam, with the air effort against North Viet! where to strike. Nam fashioned as appropriate To aid South to assist in achieving our objec Pr^ident South. Our air effort

down the should be

guidelines here: We seek no, 7 mainly an effort to interdic. wider war, he has declared,ihe 'mes of communicaticatioi. and he says that the U.S. build- and mihtery traffic Anything up in Viet Nam, and the bomb-; destrucon

ings of North Viet Nam, are ''a Norte Vietnamese nation, merely measured response 'a j signifi-

te miiitery pressures from tee

2. The United States isnt us- Viet Nanri tee w,r can be w^^^^ ing all its prodigious military , States treads

m^ht which could be brought to :

bear in Viet Nam because Ter stepMd up^y^id

does not seek a military vtctory >Xte

IRON MAN

This suit of armor, a 90-pound head-

to-toe contraption dubbed Iron Man, is a part of the Detroit, Mich, police department arsenal ready for use in time of disaster. Iron Man has lights where a persons ears might be, a rectangular box^of metal from neck to knees with two gun portals and metal leg guards. So far, it has not been used. < AP Wirephoto)

in the ordinary sense. . ^

As Secretary of State Dean

Rusk G. Wheeler, chairman of

I States seeks no the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said

Their spokesmen, Gen.

Custom Agent

Vietnamese i

troops, the United Statfi has WASHINGTON (AP) 5Vil-dispatched nKire than 260,000 liam J. OShea, who has been men, not including about 60,000 customs agent in. Wilmington, naval personnel involved in off- has been promotet to district shr fleet operations. customs director of^e Wilming-

The basic i:an for preventing! ton District, a Communist takeover in South | Entry points within tht juris-Viet Nam involves three jij,tion of th'dktit are Bcau-phases; 'fort - Morehead City, Charlotte,

Bringing th^enemy offen-1 Elizabeth City, Elkin,

sive to a halt. Reidsville, Winston-Salem and

Second, taking the 1

sive: Finding and destroying ^

the main Viet Cong and North Vietnamese army units and es-

York City, succeeds Alfred R.

Viet

grandizement Nam.

We want no permanent mili-

recently, have uttered many

Viet Nam.

Third, helping South Nam extend govern Third, helping South Vitt Nam extend government control

entered the Customs Service in 1957 and was transferred to Wilmington in 1962 at customs agent in charge._

Since She Sang Downtown Pets Audience Includes U.S.

'Bicycle-ln^ Temple For Residents Of New Delhi

singers, is thinking of living in the United States for six months of every year.

The way my career is developing, she said, it looks as though Ill be spending a good deal of time there so why not live there half the year.

She said her friends, British

n NEW DELHI (AP) S o m e They sleep on a cot nearby.

American cities have drive -in Each morning they pour water actor Anthony Newley and his church services, but New Delhi over the stone gods inside the wife Joan Collins, are looking has a bicycle-in Hindu tern-tiny domed structure, then col-'for a house for her to rent on pie. lect the water in a jug. ' the West Coast.

Situated curbside on a quiet, A worshipper is given a few That way the children will

tree-lined residential boulevard, crystals of sugar and a spoonful the small temple is visited each oi the water to drink, in the ne-day by hunriredsrpf Indians who will have a curative

top for a moment of prayer as effct. In return, he^^mually bicycle to work. throws a few coins at the teet

they

1 tour

have a base while around, said Petula.

She has just returned to Eu-,

PETULA CLARK

another,*' said Petual. Then 18 months after they met, Petula and Claude were married.

Today they have two daughters, Barra (for Barbara) who^ is 4^ and Catherine, 3, a rambl- j ing 10 - room house on the out-1 skirts of Paris that cost $112,-1 000 and a converted farmhouse with swimming pool in the foothills of the Riviera.

Now were having a house; built on the outskirts of Geneva,! with Mont Blanc behind us and i Lake Leman in front, said Petula. Her husband Claude said it would cost somewhere around $224,000 by the time it is finish-; ed later this year.

Petula is due to return to the** United States in October for another two-Week stint at the Co-

s^dy recovery'^''ot"t reteUve j thrTo"d "^ television

Who was iU. A businessman said ^ o d ^ concert

was asking guidance for a r.iiajor transaction he was to make that day.

rope from three months in the overseas of the little sisters and coanut Grove and for a ^tou.'* United States during which she'daughters they had left behind^of university concert halls. She -week? >iiM

Cocoaniit Grove ui Los Angles'i well into her twenties. They*; tour.'"

bound down my bust to make me Three are also prospects for a look flat - chested and 15, she movie. She has already turned said. I was a late developer in down a number of movie offers,

, . tour in Canada, where she was ----------

The concrete platform in front j French female vo- more ways than one. including a chance of a film with

of the temple has room forcalist last year. Eight years ago she went to Elvis Presley. But she says she

aon I For a British singer, thats Paris to cut a couple of records., is definitely interested in mak-

in prayer at a time. They holyDuring the recording session all|ing a movie if the right offer

the lights went out. When they!comes along, came on again, a dark - haired

riM TYaih,- n tha Koni, waicr. js in Britain, where she was

Old Delta, on tee banks of the bicycle commuters do bom 33 years ago. She made

Jumna River. ^ot stop to pray. But as they ^ x x pg annearance at

the ege of 7 and her first

Muit in i^tee citv'T mrrwl !' "^ broadcast at 9. As a child Pe-

caught up in the city s .prawl- j^j^g direction of the gods. :* ,i innnmhprflhlp

ing suburbs. But in India the.se _L made mnumberable films

miniature temples are not dis- and during the war years she

turbcd, so this temple blocks a GOODWILL VISIT

A few hundred years ago, jj, prayer at a time. They holv, onintr

when the temple was built, it gjt gff tg gng gjde in silentugxx..

was an isolated spot in the meditation except when giving' xu g x^- gj^g

dusty plains several miles from g^d water ^ overseas these days than she

. .u. u__. _ r ^ sugar ana water. Britain, where she was

young man who fixed the fuses | was standing on a table in his! shirt sleeves. He was the man}

WILL NEED FUNDS

sidewalk and pedestrians must AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) Gov. |

was a radio star who reminded millions of British

Petula was going to marry.

His name was Claude Wolff. He spoke no English and Petula spoke no French. It took us

WASHINGTON (AP) - Com

missioner of Education Harold Howe estimates that about 80 per cent of American college students will one day seek fed-

servicemen

take to the street to get around and Mrs. John Connally of Tex-the structure. i as will leave July 24 for a three-

Two Hindu holy men take week goodwill visit to South turns caring for the temple and | America. They plan to stop in at ministering to the worshippers. > least six countries.

six months to get that sorted eral loans to help finance their out so we could understand one educations.

CROSSWORB PffZR!

aaa ana

ACaOSM

i:da

6. Grmjit 11. temhct iS.AImrpiece 14.

17. Atmoe-pherc IS.AbomoMt lO.Cattc

12. PvdMM 23. Spedftc' date Se.PhaM 28. TfMwphwt * SO.PabHc ttordioiMca 82.^ Imp

33. Small hjiaor

34. Tottm pole

36. Twitching

37. Book of mapa

S. EagiDtm' shdter 41. Valuable violin 44. In addition 46. Grapefarvtt

48. Direct

49. TwMs together

Curl

RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C. Twelve O'clock Noon, Tuesday July 19, 1966

DOWN

1. Appeal

2. Comeat in low

SOLUTION OF YiniRDAY'S PUZZH

S. Countty-* man

4. Fr. shooting match

5. Vokaoo

6. College do-grcr. abbr.

7. Appreciated

ir"

IT"'

ir"

1T\

Lxl

LJf

Lia

feiUmelSmkk, Wawi#ee#ww

8.Ckatrix

9. Bushy

clump

10. Smalleat integer

11. Stuff

15. Flow back

19. Lew Wallace charactar

11. Catnip

23. Home

24. Alligator peara

25. Hankering

26. Sonic

27. Wovao fabric

29. Encountered

31. Chemical alt

35. Shor latchft

37. Sun diak

38. Clan

40. ageii

41.hiight

42. Cut the lawn

43. fr, friend

45. Knight

47. Bone

5-Roof frame home and lot 40' x 115' subject to joint driveway on west side of lot. Location 510 East Eighth Street.

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

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

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

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

JAMES & HITE ATTORNEYS AT LAW

as slim

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22-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 13, 1966

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

More Papers Hint Marshal Ney Came To NX.

HICKORY, N. C.(AP)-A collection of documents willed to the Elbert Ivey Memorial library in Hickory may hold me key to one of North Carolina^ most persistent mysteries: Who was Peter Stuart Ney?

History says that one Peter Stuart Ney was a teacher in Rowan County during the second quarter of the 19th Century.

But thats where the agreement ends.

Ney buffs insist the Rowan

teacher who spoke fluent French and had a striking military bearing was Field Marsh^ Michel Ney, one of Napo-Ijei Bonapartes most famous field commanders and the man the Little Corporal termed the bravest of the brave.

History says Marshal Nw was nd shot

captured at Waterloo ani for high treason Dec. 17, 1815.

But the Ney buffs like to cite a romantic story that sufficient cash persuaded the firing squad to aim hih and that Ney

Daniels Readied

The U.S. Navy

( L'STORY colonial has simplicity of structure and framing, added to modest square footaee, (1,513 square feet) to enhance economy. Flagstone of the front porch carries inside Jor fnyer floor. Old finished wood is used on living room bookcases and family room bar. The fireplace face is boulder stone. A rear service room provides spaee-saving over and under washer and dryer. Living room and dining room are across the foyer from each other, typical of Early American design. Plan HA391M was designed by Rudolph A. Matern, 90'04 161 .,

Jamaica 32, N.Y,

securely, it is especially useful when a tight bolt will not yield to another type of wrench. But once a bolt or nut has been loosened; it usually takes tong-

By ChrisU^ber. Crittenden Statt Department of Archives and History Written for

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A masterful campaign for US military and naval preparedness was conducted just half a century ago. The master mind was North Carolinas own Josephus Daniels.

This is brought out in an article in the summer issue of the North Carolina Historical Review by Professor Theodore A. Thelander of Purdue University.

Already Europe was aflame in World War I. American lives had been lost on Allied vessels sunk in the Atlantic. In May, 1915, the Lusitania had been sunk with more than 100 U. S. citizens drowned.

President Wilson favored strengthening the Army and Navy. For tihe latter he called on Secretary of the Navy Daniels.

Daniels went straight to a top man. He wrote him: Congress must be made to feel that the idea is supported by the people . . . our chances . *. V will he enormously increased if we can

national scale, said the article. Employing them on behalf of national security, he contributed notably to Americas awareness of an emergency.

The summer number of the review carries, on the lighter side, an article on the city of Raleigh in the 1890s, by Dr. Sarah Lemmon of Meredith College.

And there is an account of Annie Oakley, the deadeye woman marksman, and North Carolina a surprisingly close connection. She was almost killed in a train wreck near Lexington, and spent several of her later years at Pinehurst.

Oh Well, Anyhow They Have Met

By ANDY LANG

Skinned knuckles, anyone?

be moved by a spiral adjustment in the handle, thus enab-

er to get it off with a box

wrench. Thats why some wren-j have at the start some man ches have open-rad jaws on one whose inventive genius is recog

end and a box arrangement on the other, the idea ^ing that

There's a siraolewav to 'eet wrench to be used oni after

meres a simple way to gel different k7 i box wrench has fmst loosen-

them. In using a wrench around oiiiereni siz-

es. The wrench with an nnen- a me nui.

Sockets, spanners, aliens and taps are just a few of the other

the house, push it in order to^^' open

tighten or loosen a nut or bolt. ^either end is merely call-When tightening, the wrench ^ wrench, although

may slip Ind send your knuckles nonad- kinds of wrenches avmlable for

crashing into some nearby open end. | special purpose. When you

movable object. When loosen-' The P^pe or Stillson wrench; particular job to do

in^. the nut or bolt may yield has teeth so that it can grip 1 end yoim regular wrench seems, suddenly and produce a similar; pipes and other round objects.: visit to a well-

crc^h It generally is used for plumb-, sacked hardware store usually

The lesson, therefore, is that j" oteS'

a wrench is meant to be nulled. if? P ^O'^klet, Make

not pushed. What happens when PJunibmS Repairs, by, ' ' ;

you are working in tight quart- sendmg 25 cente and a JridiSII Of Th ers that wiIl>ot permit the envel-

Year Acclaimed

wrench to b pulled? The pro- J f;.

fesiicnals hold one hand open , and push with the base of the disady^tgaes is that it; WASHINGTON (AP) - Rob-

nized by the whole world.

The top man accepted, and he greatly strengthened the movement. The man was Thomas A. Edison.

Eldison agreed to head what was first called the naval advisory board, later the naval consulting board.

Daniels used the naval board of advisers as an effective complement to Edison in the publicity effort. To the popular prestige of the inventor who was added the reputations of men who had reached prominence in industry, in technology^ and in their own societies.

The result was a national publicity campaign with popular-.ed. toahhpJpr Jp sppjMTt na-Tal expansion . . the said.

In campaigning for a bigger Navy, Daniels took care not to

ialh&rih-^elich This is not a perfect solution, .. be*g Nevertheless,: Indian affairs, will be honored but it usually will save the , surfaces on as Indian of the Year at the an-

knuckles if something goes of wrenches ^ nual Indian Exposition at Ana-

Tw n"^ <'^'0' 0 hav7 tt,;Tdi;*abDle7dm;

Like so many other hand I The so-called monkey wrench dian Affairs announced. - P ^ J

tools, the wrench is indispen- actually an adjustable open- Bennett, a member of the On- aro^eTi^ptoTand oppo^OT. sable in home repair projects J>as two jaws at right eida Tribe of Wisconsin, is the i Rather he had the scientist

no matter how many power angles to the handle and is used first Indian to head the bureau the engineer and the inventor

ttl ^Wh'n T T MU itrkTk. Ws teM.at-

senal. While there are literally : j ^ _ I ^

hundreds of different kinds of^ Whereas the open-end and| FINALLY, SUCCESS i The board as finally const wrenches you need by concern-'pipe wrenches have two jaws, NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - After,tuted consisted of Edison and

ed only about a few for ordinary a box wrench has 12 ......

purposes.

notches^two days efforts, police sue-the representatives of 11 tech-Tv u .. arranged in a circle. These not- ceeded recently in opening ainical societies manv of the

tx-n^nf w h cornmon ^ ch^ enable a nut or bolt to be, safe that had sat on a street i best and biggest. As profession-t\pe of wrench is the adjust-1 gripped m close quarters where corner for six weeks before als they had the respect of the able open-end. The jaws are an open-end wrench might be j police hauled it in. tmooth, and one of them can awkward. Because it grips so* The safe was empty.

people.

Daniels campaign was notably successful in making the US preparedness-conscious.

Daniels must be considered a pioneer in developing techniques of public relations on a

LTOHTINO ANOraER DAY - Thi.s six-picture serie.s, taken from Cocoa Beach Fla

near Cape Kennedy, shows the sun as it slowly nose above tba Atlantic Ocpan

an almost cloudleak day. tAP Wlrcph<Aa* 1# Atlantic Ocean

Ponder Entry In Housing Field

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) John Grenier, the Republican hopeful for U.S. senator from Alabama, was introducing himself to folks recently in a Montgomery restaurant.

He shook hands with one man and asked for his vote.

Im Roy Mayhall, chairman of the .State Djemocratic Execur tive C!ommittee, wai the cheerful reply.

escaped to Charleston, SIC., then migrated to North Carolina where he became a schocl-teaclier.

The students of teacher Ney later recorded that when he had

Alford Speaks To Churchmen In Sunday Event

A. S. Alford, Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, was guest speaker at the annual Mens Day program at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Oiurch, Sunday at 1:00 a.m. The program theme was Greater Men for a Larger Task.

Basing his message on a familiar Scripture where J^us told His disciples to teach all nations, Alford challenged the congregation to teach the saving grace of Jesus, to teach and preach brotherhood through ([Ihrist in order to help men overlook differences in other men, to teach equality of men, and to teach in adverse conditions. 'The speaker continued with a thought that little things in life are often more important than gigantic ones, citing various Biblical references to show how little acts and deeds can help further the kingdom of Christ.

As a special challenge to the men, Alford reminded them to set a good example and to be fully committed to the work of God. In a further reminder, the speaker concluded with the thought that . . . Justice, honesty, and truth would gradually replace prejudice and lust. Special music was presented by the male chorus of the church. Other phases of the program were led by the male officm cf the church with Le roy James presiding. The Reverend C. R. Mosley is pastor.

a few too many drinks, he was likely to insist that indeed he was the famous marshal. ^

But Ney promptly denied it in the sobering light of day.

During the 1930s, the body of Neyteacher_ or Marshal, or bothwas exhumed from its resting place in the cemetery of the Third Creek Presbyterian Church near Salisbury. The remains yielded no conclusive evidence.

The debate has simmered

ever since

Now the controversy has been brought to the surface since the papers of Prof. Richard F. Little, a proponent of the view that Ney was the field marshal, have been willed to the library.

Little, who died recently, was an avid collector of Ney memorabilia and the papers contain the heart of the Ney buffs case.'

Among the papers is a statement from French handwriting analyist David N. Carvalho that the signatures of Peter Stuart Ney and Marshal Ney are writ

ten by the same hand.

That stat^nent, bowfver, is balanced by one from . French handwriting experts w^ says the two signtures are! similar but not identical.

The major unsolved hiystery upon which Utfles pattrs may shed light is a 96-page^otebook which allegedly contaUs Peter Stuart Neys memoiri in his own brand of shortharl.

TThe notebook itself hfe never been found. Samples of the teachers shorthand isystem have been gathered bi< never translated.

The Ney buffs say ttit was the task on which Prof. Little was working when he dip and speculate he may have tnown where the notebook is.

After Littles papers at researched, the puzzle may le resolved.

Or, the mystery of leter Stuart Ney may continii to elude the inquisitive min4 of those who sift the haystad of time seeking the needle of truth.

NAPOLEONS AIDE?

Leon 8. Ivey, left, cfaelrmaa

of the Board of Trustees of Elbert Ivey Memorial LUarary hi Hickory (N. C.) and Manley F. Fuller Jr^ acting as tnuAee of the R. F. Little estate, look over a collection of doouments on Peter Stuart Ney. Tley tend to supp<t tfe theocy that Peter Stuart Ney was in reality Marshel Ney, tba general of Napoleons armies. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission is toying with the idea of seeking administration and congressional authority to enter the housing field.

As yet, the idea is still in the formative stage and has not hem presented to the Johnson administration for approval or rejection. It hasnt even been approved yet by the commission.

Congressional action would also be required since the commission is not now permitted legally to operate in the housing field.

What the commission is looking into are possible grants anc loans to help developers defray the cost of conceiving and initiating housing projects. One official said there just isnt enough of this type money available in Appalachia to meet the areas housing needs.

As conceived by the commissions staff, housing aid would be available only to nonprofit and limited piTT.t corporations.

The idea behind the suggestion is to provide the basic resources required to bring the developer to a stage where he can seek and obtain mortgage money to build his project

Is diere someone at your hoose who relaxes in the bathtub with the latest best-sellet^ gets the books vs^et, has a fit if anyone disnnbs hi^-idways leaves the drain open and the hot water on?

Put a flameless quick-recovery water heater in your house and youll never have to worry about the hot water.

When you heve to decide

on A water heater, call yw VEPCO-audxirixed Live Better Electrically installing dealer or plumber. Go flamelea and you wont have to worry about plenty of Imc water at your house.

VIRGINIA mcnac AND POWER GOHPAnrSi

' *'1

tjil

i I

raODUIID

Exnu CUE Ptiin

JUST ARRIVED SHIPMENT CHOWAN COUNTY COUNTRY HAMS

AZALEA SMOKED

<*'oodland:

I I I

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONED & ROLLED

ALL GRISTLE & EXCESS FAT REMOVED

LB.

I I

10 to 14 LB. AVERAGE

HALF OR WHOLE

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USDA CHOICE BONELESS

CIRCLE ^K

HONEYCUm

AZALEA

EXTRA LEAN FRESHLY

TOP ROUND STEAK

SLICED BACON

SLICED BOLOGNA

PURE LARD

GROUND BEEF

POUND 79^

POUND 9^

POUND 49^

23 3 49

...r-V'-i- -i-/ - S--

3 * n.29

COMET

CLEANSER 2 29^

FOODLAND UQUID

DETERGENT >,si A9^

FOODLAND LIQUID

DETERGENT s?? 39<

fILUBURY OR BALLARD

BISCUITS 4 35<

PRODUCE

JUST GRAND FACIAL

RED OR WHITE

POTATOES

LB. BAG

39iCalifornia Oranges doz. 49^

LOCAL COLLARDS TEXAS ONIONS

lb. 10<( 3 29i

TISSUE 2 H 39<

PLASTIC FREEZER

Containers 6 99t

MARTINDALI

YAMS

HOME PRIDE

BREAD

2"&a 49f

& 19c

KOZY KIHEN

CAT FOOD

NO. 1 CAN

10<

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE 2s.n

CIOVER FARM

ICE CREAM oT 59(

MARCAL KITCHEN CHARM r% AO^ WAX ROLL 100 ft. Z fORH^

MARCAL NAPKINS 70 ct. 2 FOR 25^

NBC PREMIUM SALTINES lb. 35^

REl^NOLDS WRAP rtg ilze 33(

CRISCO S lb. cm 93^

TIDE rg. 34^

CHEER

JOY

DASH

SPIC & SPAN MR. CLEAN IVORY LIQUID

rm. 34^

22-ez. 61^ giant 79^

r^29t

2Z-OZ. 69i

22-ez. 61 i

14TH STREET & NEW BERN HWY.-PLENTY OF FREE PARKING QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - Pricos Effectivo July 14, 15, 16

HOME PRIDE

BREAD

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

m IB. LOAF

HALF

GAL

FOODLAND

OIL

4B OZ. BOTTLE

27i

59f

79i

LIBBY'S VIENNA

SAUSAGE

540Z.

CANS

100

FOODLAND

APPLE SAUCE 7 ^

303

CANS

DIXIE CRYSTAL

SUGAR

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

5 14^z.

BOHLES

too

The courage and strength of the logging man, especially on hazardous log drives down churning rivers, has been immortalized in American literature. From such men comes the legendary Paul Bunyan.

With modern technology, the old log drives are gradually disappearing. Now logs are hauled to mills mostly an trucks and trains.

One of the last major sawlog drives in the nation took place recently when some 35 million board feet of logs were moved down the Clearwater river in northern Idaho to a mill at Lewiston.

- The logs were stacked some 90 miles apriver. during the summer and winter months by logging crews who felled the timber and skidded it to the river's edge. The drive began with the high waters of the spring runoff.

A 34-man crew accompanied the logs down river, using pevees and pike poles to clear jams.

With them went a floating cook and bunk house called a wannigana three-piece raft buoyed by inflatable pontoons and steered with powerful outboard motors.

Once the drive is under way the crew is seldom dry. They spend eight hours each day in the water working logs loose. Sure footedness, quick reflexes and brute strength are qualifications for the job.

This drive, by Potlatch Forests, Inc., has been going on annually since 1929 but will soon eild. Next year the logs will be diverted through a tunnel at the Dworshak dam construction site some 40 miles below the starting point. The following year the logs will have to be moved by truck since the dam will block the way.

Now, any logging man will tell you that if old Paul Bunyan were still around they'd still make the drive. He'd just lift those logs right over the dam!

Using pevees, two members of the crew try to work Powerful jet boats carry ^he crews to and from the logs jammed at river's edge back into the river, jams in the river and everyone wears life vests.

Once a jam starts to break up the crews must scram- carried away with the logs. Sometimes the logs are

ble quickly back into the boat to keep from being pulled apart with a line attached to the jet boats.

^ To insure good footing the men constantly

^ J repair the spikes on their caulked boots. |

A raft called a wannigan accompanies the loggers On board is the cook tent and two bunk houses. The down river, stopping at night at the river's edge, huge raft is steered with powerful outboard motors.

Steaks and ice cream, as well as pies, biscuits and cookies make up the daily fare for the hungry logging crews.

This Weeks PICTFRF V i,y aP F>lin(on nplier wil.,,

' <y'

Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 13, 1966-25

CLIP AND REDEEM COUPON BELOW FOR FREE STAMPS I

lONUS COUrON

FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS

with this ceupen and any ef tht fHiriheMs lielew

50 WITH ORDER UP TO $f.9f

100 WITH ORDER $10 TO $14.99

150 WITH ORDER $15 TO $19.99

200 WITH ORDER OP 930 OR MORE

t!(JlJI>ON GOOD THBC .ViUBOAV. JVt* It, lilt

WIN UP TO 1,000

RED CARD NO. 10 IS GOOD FOR RACES SAT., JULY 16th ONLY

5 CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH CARD!

T.V. POST TIME

1 .*

* 'IF

WWAY-T.V. (Ch. 3)

WILMINGTON, N. C. tATUROAY. 7-t;3S P.M.

WNCT-T.V. (Ch. 9)

OimiNVllXV, N. C. SATURDAY. t-S:39 P.M.

WTVD.T.V. (Ch. 11)

DRSAM, M. C. SAtURDAY. f;3S>IS TM,

WLVA-T.V. (Ch. 13)

_ LYNCHBURG. VA. AVURDAY. ll:l-ll:4s P.M.

WSJS-T.V. (Ch. 12)

WINSTON-IALBMT. V. C. SATURDAY. 7-T:$ P.M.

WINNit

MAS. ADA LEI DURHAM UXAPAHAW, N. C.

$1,000.00 WINNER JAMES I. SHIPPER QRIINtlORO, N. C

$1,000.00 WINNER MRS. ROIERT DUFF LYNCHIURG, VA.

$1,000.00 WINNER

MRS. WILLIAM H. STOETZER JACKSONVILLE, N. C.

$1,000.00 WINNR

MRS. LOMA LOWE MARTINSVILLE, VA.

$100.00 Winners

Mr. Htrbfri Jihnion,

Fyctv|llf, N. C.

Mn IfNitf S.

Wllmtnftn, N, C.

$50.00 Winners

Aurty Harriifii, RaUigh, N. C. DonaM Ranks, Nw lara, N. C. Ada D. Futrell,

Saufhtra Pints, N. C.

Cdralyn G. Maore,

Tarawa Tarract, N. C.

Eli King, Ashcbero, N. C.

Mrs. Arrif Tkarnkill,

LyncKburg, Va.

Mrs. Otis Catb, Oxfard, N. C. Mrs. Rose Maria Parkpr, WilaiingtoB, N. C.

WIlViVIiVG CARDS MUST BE REDEEMED WITHfJV 7 HOURS FOLLOWIAG TELECAST.

COLONIAL stores]

NATUR-TENDER

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

BEEF SALE!

NATUR-TENDER, U.S. CHOICE '^ECONOMICAL/' FINE FOR COOKOUTS

CoiONIAI. MEAT

U.S. CHOICE

NATUR-TENDER

PURCHASES

CHUCK STEAK lb. 49

i BLACKHAWKSAVE 14c

CHUCK\ sliced bacon lb. 89

BOAST

SWIFTS PREMIUM BUTTERB.4LL BONE-IN, PLATE

TURKEYS m REEF STEW . lb. 29c

NATUR-TENDER. ROUND BON* FRESH, LEAN ,--^

SHOULDER ROAST lb. 59o GROUND CHUOK lb. 69e

NATUR-TENDER. Sib 4c 4tb RlBl

II^DC

CUT

ARMOUN STAR LURON MEATS

BOLOGNA SPICED LUNCHEON

SOUSE PICKLE & PIMENTO

LIVER CHEESE OLIVE LOAF

^ RIB ROAST..................% file

NATUR-TENDER, 1" CUT, BONE-IN

RIB STEAK.................lb. 89o

LEAN, BONELESS

BEEF STEW Jb. 69e

ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT

CS BRAND

nUlNHS 49c

16-OZ.

JAR

10c

MIXT.M OR MATCHEM

$LOQ

BLeACH

CIOBOX...

PICK-OF-THE-NEST, GRADE "A" MEDIUM

FRESH EGGS

PRICIS GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 16, m6^QUANTIT\' RIGHTS RESERVED

pirti stylD him

TO 2'i VB. AVG.

STOKELY'S FINEST

Fruit CocktoU...

(JELL-0 Gelatin Dessert Asst......

MB. 1-OZ. CAN

Hl-C DRIMK-8AVE lie

APPLE GRAPE ORANGE

ORANGE-PINEAPPLE

FLORIDA PUNCH

3mS9i

OLD WMINM JELIV

APPLE

APPLE-BLACKIERRY

APPLE-GRAPE

3 !E 89c

4'i-OZ.

SIZE

MUM SPRAY DEO.

SWEET, RED RIPE

PEACHES

4 lbs. 49f

MT. OLIVE FRESH

PIE

MORTOVS FROZEN, PEACH, APPLE, COCONUT

FRUIT PIES

CS FROZEN, REGULAR^R CRINKLE CUT

2-LB. PKGS.

NUCOA

* FRENCH FRIES ... 3 $1-00

NUCOA

MARGARINE Vtt...lb 29e

;sl tTK miAND

potato chips .SS.K 39<

29c

Oven Kris,

13-OZ. BAG

LEMON SNAPS

14-OZ. BAG

VANILLA WAFERS

12'/2-0Z. bag

SHORTBREAD SQUARES

13-OZ. BAG

CHOC. SNAPS

4ySr $1 00

CHOICE!

59c

poly .#LWg

BAG "

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TOMATOES

19c

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VOID AFTKR JULY 10, 111* J R-ir, 7-3Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER U.S. 264 BY.PASC

26-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-W ednesdey, July 13, 1966

THER6 OUGHTA BE A LAW

lAsTWEEW.PlCNlCINGWTrt . Qwji THE BROWNS IN THEIR ao --

lai.

dALCPy.IME GREENS PICkED THE PlACE TOGO-

NOW ISNT IMIS A SWLL SPOT ? JST OFF TME SUPER MIGHWAVf

The Worry Clinic

Immaturity Marks A High Schooh Dropout

Ghecl^These Bargain Buys

This WEEK,IN THE

GREENS'BRAND MEM CEIUXE JOB, GUESS WHERE THE BROWNS CHOSE 10 GO!

kis.caismA,i^LAin

ita^cAPOOL

A6H*GTOH.V.C,

Prof. Rollie shows us the immature thinking of school dropouts and juvenile delinquency. Scrapbook this case for discussion in Sunday School next week. And use the Behavior Test below to rate teen - agers as to their emotional maturity!

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

CASE Z-467: Prof. Rollie teaches juvenile offenders in a State Industrial School.

But his hobby is trying to combat juvenile delinquency, so he analyzes the attitudes of the teen - age offenders with whom he works 3 hours per day.

them become law breakers either because they have the lazy idea that The world owes me a living or else tiiey havei watched careless and crooked! adults, whom they now imitate.

Bili, committed for burglary, tells a typical story:

Why did you break into the gas station? Prof. Rollie inquired.

I dont know, Bill replied. We were just driving around. I was drunk. So we thought it would be a smart to steal some gas.

We didnt need to, for I had plenty of money on me.

The place was locked but a window was open. We crawled

: WUlJv: O llUUIiS via jr. 1 ! 1 i; J lU.

Dr. Crane, he recently in-|toough >t to find the swi^ formed me, what is generally that would turn on the gas regarded as a panacea for drop-outs will be a waste M money

Passenger railroad traffic be- west section of England is upltion of all - electric trains that tween London and the nortli-i38 per cent with the inaugura-1 run 100 miles an hour.

unless we first can Change the attitudes of these teen -agers. Then he added that many of

\VTiile inside, I stole a bottle of pop and a dime. i

Then Prof. Rollie asked Bill how he got caught.

Well, my buddy dropped his pad of safety matches.

He had just got back from the neighboring state and everybody knew it.

And his match pad had the name of the town on it from which he had returned, so he gave us away.

They picked him up and all his friends, which included me. Prof. Rollie asked Bill for his opinion of the case.

It was rotten luck, Bill add-[ ed. !

I was dumb and drunk. Next time Ill be smarter! '

But Bill had previously en-, tered a laundromat and broken! into the coin boxes, where he stole $300,

If you want money, Prof. Roffi'' suggested,^ ^why dont

College Of Arts And Sciences Is Next Big Step

RALTIGH (AP) A Creation

of a College of Arts and Science at the University of North Caro-lina at Charlotte Tuesday was described by Chancellor D. W Colvard as the logical first step in the organization of a university.

Creation of the College of Atrs and science within the Charlotte school was approved Tuesday by the UNC trustees executive committee.

Several academic disciplines which has been operating as departments will be brought into the college which will headed by a dean. Selection and employment of a dean is contingent upon the 1967 General Assembly making funds available, Colvard said.

Public Notices

career

JOHN J. ANTHONY-portraying a judge in

is embarked on a now movie.

Mr. Anthony Has A Tailor-Made Role

you work for it?

We cant get any jobs. Bill replied.

" By BOB THOM.\S AP Movie-TV Writer

t^orce " American tStyte^' were casting the role of the judge

NOTICf OP SALI

FOR SALE on the 19th day T July 196, at twelva o*cloOc noon before the Courthouse Door In the City of Greenville North Carolina, tha following parcels of real estate located In or near the City of OreenvTlle:

t. Lot 50 feet by 140 feet located on the southwest corner of Contentnea and Fifth Streets, and bting Lot 1, Block "B", Cherry View Subdivision;

2. Two houses, five rooms each, lo-, cateo on Lots Nos. Three (3) and Four

(4) repectively In Block "I" ef the RIverdale Subdivision on the north side of Third Street; dimensions ef each lot 30 feet by 138 feet.

3. Lot located near the VC Chemical Plant In dimensions ef 80 feet by 220 feet;

4. One (1) tract of land containing 14.13 acres bounded on the east by Louis Evans and Worthington lands, on the north by John Henry McLawhern and

'on th# south by soli road about tour miles east fo Greenville near Highway 43 and tha Black Jack Road;

I 5. One (1) tract of land lying and being located on the cast tide of the i Stanfonsburg Road near the Candlewicl>

I Inn and contalnng approximately 14.2 acres. Approximate location: tour end

lone-half miles west of Greenville;

8. Two (2) lots at Tar River, Port Terminal, Greenville, North Carolina,

and being 4,.^ -Wos. llx ,4). Sevejt

(7), In block B" of the Port

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Mr. who tries to arbitrate the differ-

ntliony. Ive got a problem. enees between Debbie Reynolds

For almost two decades such and Dick Van Dyk. Remem-

uuiiv;. au ^ , - g preamble started a recital of bering the longtime family

got money from the insurance, fanly trouble which Mr. Antho- counselor of the air, one of the

"'v dad left me when he died.! analyze before men suggested: Why dont we

It.was supposed to pay my,jniiiions of radio listeners. The'get Mr. Anthony?

fhf/\iicrh paIIacTa nilt +nPV - . a t i '

, .... Antliony, Ive got a problem.

Its agamst the law for kids almost two decades si under 16 to work. Besides, I

ermin^i

property; dimensions 100 feet by 3i5 feet ana 100 feet by 348 f*t. respec-I tlvelv;

i These lots will be sold for cash, sulv I lect to confirmation within 41 hours of sale. For further Information and ds criptlon of thesa properties, ceil A. R Barrett, phone 752-8138; or M. B. Wiss-sev, Jr., Standard Realty Company, phone 752-3900.

Blount A Taft i Attorneys at Law

r ------- , Ihe Columbia casting depart-

saying and it still is, though ment had no idea where Antho-'

July 11, 13, 8, 1968

way tiirougi collg but they j became an American

said I could get it after I quit|Jgy|jjg _____^ ____^ ^ .............. ............

T j Anthony has not been.ny was. The TV-radio actors North Carolina

So now I dont have to go to j^y ^ national audience for,union was queried, and he wasjP'tt county

t Pallia iirooH Rill I ^ ycaTS. ! located at his home a few miles j pHintiff

But Prof. RoUic urged Bill Re is very much alive and at i away. As expected, he proved a I,,,,.-right

63 is entering a brand new; perfect type for the role. To-'^dSia wn^

career as an actor. i having the time of my take notice, tht

Recently the makers of

OF service of FR0CIS8 BY FUBLICATIOM

id Tha SHPoridr Cawrt

Ito enter college.

Naw, its top hard work, Bill answered. You gotta study all the time. Thats work. Later, during Prof. Rollies illustrated lecture on installation of pistons in an engine, Billj drummed his fingers, tapped his | feet, looked out toe wndow' and taliced in undertones all;

thoughout the lecture.^ , ....... ^ _

Then he "jamriied" tSe prstons till they got stuck.

Im having the time of my life, he commented of his

Near-CapacHy

Ing relief gainst you has the above entitled

'pleading terk-las been fii

filed I"

...... action.

career. Im just kicking myself That th njtur, f th relief temg

, T j-j i -A. I sought Is. as follows:

because I didnt try it sooner. That th piaintitt eks an tsoiuta

Seldom has Hollywood

formed such a perfect piece of you re required to make tftense 10 * 'such pleading not later than the 15.h-

A ..a;-- U7UU such pleading not later than the 15,h

type-casting. With his neat ap- t Auost,. ISW, and Uiion your tal-

pearanee and cata, reassuri^l lUJ manner,Anthony look^ ^actlyitor the reiiet sought.

: , The East Carolina College >! fy .rtT.."rNo"rt.

asmf.TlUe. Summer TTieatie continued into Ar.

iked Prof. Role. i its second week of performances There are many problems p.'^o"*^box-m*"'

Didnt you listen during my with near-capacity audiences. without any solutions, he com-, n- c-

lecture? the professor replied.; office reported that mented.

No, and the hwith this sUi-audiences for the six perfor-i The very act of living often u- u / ir , j manees of Stop the World. I solves problems. At any rate,

To which ^0 . Rollie tortly I Want to Get Off, totaled 3,574. jve nem been certain that all replied, Is toat the wa> yoU| L^st weeks tally showed the problems should be solved. Life try to solve all your problems? largest audience was on hand might lose its flavor if they

So send for my BehaviorWednesday night when 694 tick-i^gre.

ets were issued. Thursday was|

ing a long stamped, return en-

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Salo

CHEVBOLET 1961 V-8 wagon, auto, trans., radio and white walla, $700, call 758-3517

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-

Based on the number of tick-' mamage. He did some research

ets it

on me numoer or uca-,o Vs I V ...^ ---

has received and the Island sta- Chevrolet 1964 c<mverti-

closing a long stamped, ad- I popularity of the play, Mary, tion with a counseling program dressed envelope and 20 cents Mary, the box office estimates ion Aprli 10, 1930. to cover typing and printing audiences this week will be' His show went nationwide in costs when you send for one I above those last week. |1935 and remained on the net-

of his booklets.)

Floridas Polk County produced 36,500,000 boxes of ranges I and grapefruit in the 1961-62 sea-ison, exceeding Californias total output that same season of 23,140,000 boxes or oranges and grapefruit.

Mary, Mary will play each | works until 1953. night through Saturday this

week. No matinee is scheduled.

The Sound of Music will begin its two-week run next week, July 18-30, Monday

AT THE CITADEL CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)-Charles D. Foster, a Negro student, will attend The Citadel

through Saturday evenings with this fall as the first member of a special Childrens Matinee his race to be accepted into the *July 7. 'corps of cadets.

WEE POSTAL STATION This thiy . 8, Past Office In Algoa, Tex., still serves mall

patrons. Built about 1940, its customers number about 300. Even Uncle Sam probably doesn't know tlie slJll of the" station ^ce the government once sent a flag big enough to cover the front of the 13 X 14 building. (AP Wlrephoto)

CHEVROLET - 1967 4-dr. sedan auto, trans., R/H, safety belts, white wall tires. Excellent cond $250, Call 758-4858.

lug a luug oiaiiiiaiw, i wvoxt, V..- close behind with 692 Next ^ Antho-

velope, plus 20 cents. Use it to I came Saturday with 645 and stated out to be a y^iter but --------------

see if you are also immature, 529 Then came }Oved into broadcasting. He CHEVROLET 1964 Blscayne

emotionally or an adult! ! Friday with 617 and Monciay 2-dr., R/H, air condition, one

2J7 iwere ignorant on the subject of owner. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet.

PL 6-2150.

ble, 4 in the floor, power steering, extra nice car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. F & D Motor Co., PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Fastback, 2-dr., R/H, straight drive. $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.

FORD 1955 2-door. In real good shape. Pay only $99.50 Cayton Motor Sales, comer

Oreene & Dickinson.

63 MERCURY Meteor, 2-dr hdtp, r/h, auto trans, white with red Interior. Extra clean. $1075, S & E Motor Co. Ayden

OLDSMOBILE 1963 F-85 Deluxe Sedan. Automatic trans.. R/H, Power Steering, Exceptionally clean. Low mileage. One owner. Stafford Olds.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 ,*8$. Features factory air condition. Priced at only $595. Cairton Motor Bales, comer Oreene A Dickinson.

OPEL 2, 195$ 2 dr. and 196$

staticnwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123

TRIUMPH 1960 TR S roadster. Call 752-6249.

VOLKSWAGEN 2 a 1964 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghla. Both cars extra clean. See Vlo Pezzula, PL 8-1123.

TODAY! Pick the Car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selwtlon. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2^525.

WE BUY-WE 8ELL-WI TRADE New A Used Cars or Tnicks Harrington is White Motors. 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /I

. . * Itet iMks ans feeli Mw low prfcas cwr Thoe vm havan't srlvH 1988 Mrtlac. Rontlae affars luxuriaj net affaras on Rw iaw-prlce cars. Yh awa

It fa yaortait to tlnS aut why Fanti l8 Urn Amarlca^ irg larfart aallar nar 8 straifM yMie.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IW DICKINtON VI. ni-ni

rh Daily Reflector) Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 13, 1966-27SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI REHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT

AUTOMOTIVE.

Trucks For Sale

econoline 1963 truck, clean 36,000 actual miles, A-1 condition. Call SK 3-3608 ParmvlUe. Alln Drake after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

CAROLINA BOAT WITH

steering wheel. $75, call 825-30-61 after 6 p. m., Bethel, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE Call 7S6-3337 after 6.

AKC registered black Miniature poodle pup. All shots. Call ParmvlUe, 763-3967.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAID POR UOHT HOUSE-work, cookihgi and care for invalid in wheel chair. Call 752-3537 after 5 p. m.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial

EMPiOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

SALESMEN

Hospitalisation and A. and H. we have a new plan that la sensational. There is nothing like it being offered today. If you cant sell this, you cant sell anything. It costs you nothing to let us show you what we have to offer. We furnish good leads. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a. m.

YOU CANT afford NOT TO TEACH IN BRUNSWICK. GA.

(If you are working on a masters), They pay you a hundred dollars extra for each six mester 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

college makes $4,400.00 with

one years experience and

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ELECTRICIAN OR ELBCTRI-cians helper needed, or wUl train someone. Call PL 2-2413.

I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per month plus expenses. Write Mr. Craft, P.O. Box 1849,

Wilmington, North Carolina.

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred, but not necessary if willing to leam. Call 756-0053.

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID yacatipn, paid inauranceu pipe

commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, teleirtione 762-5178.

one summer school she makes $4,820.00 with two years ex

perience and another summer school she makes $5,160.00

with three years experience and summer school she makes $6,-

positlon requiring the best in 460.00 with lour years ex-

secretarial skills. If you would I perience and a masters she like a change why not invest- makes $6,000.00, We have vacan-gate* this opportunity. Call or cies in the following areas: all come by the Personnel Dept.,'elementary grades, special* edu-Empire Brush, Inc. P.O. Box cation, mentally retarded; high 422, U.S. 13 Notth, Greenville,, school, chemistry, mathematics.

N. C. Phone 758A111. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.

LADY 'TO KEEP 2 CIHLDREN

and do housework for working n ^ ^

mother. Prefer someone living, R- E. Hood. Brunswick, Oa.

agriculture driver-training, Latin; junior high school, mathematics, general science, art, special education, mentally retarded. Write Superintendent of Schools,

WANTED: FIRST CLASS BODY mechanic, beginners or liquor head need not apply. Salary or commission or both, plenty of work, Chevrolet dealer, 8 & E Motor Service Inc, 746-3111, Ay-den, N. C.

WANTED: COLORED CARRIER Boys in Ayden. No c;:Jlectizig. Deliver only. Call 758-1492

EXPERT SERVICfe

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 pajrment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25

.outh of 14th St. Must be out' ARE YOU HAPPY WITH YOUR! ^ $2 75 ho^^^

school. C.U 756.3.05. preaent position and l.Kome7!^S *Sc. OroenvUle, ii.C

How about the family? If you * .

LADIES NEEDED

r NEED TWO LADIES IN THE I satisfied, let me show |

GiTcnville area for public con-|f'^ to make g^ money j

tart work-' No experience neces- " ? Peasant occuMtlon where

5ar,v.Mustbc21yearaofageand!''*??,?i' furnished dally. No

have mo; me6llen\stiihg al-1 f

ary. Apply in person, room 12

rctterson Building, between 9 ^ ^ i

. jWeek between 9 and 10 a. m. penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODfS

ElKtrical Contractor

POR sal

MfscelliiMOus For Salo

TWO 7:00 x 14 WHITEWALL cires. One $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call 752-4823.

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-STALL THEM.

Call HENDRIX-BARNHILL NOW PL 2-4122

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Xwn-ings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Your Comfort Is Onr Business* PL2-6116

5 PIECE BR, SUITE, $40, FULL size GE electric range, $40. 7 piece dining room suite, table seats 10, $50. All items in good cond. Call PL 2-5766.

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2060 Bn., 3300 Bu. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-4122

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new floor aample executive swivel chatri, upholstered. reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel fU* Ing cabinets. $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 E. Sth. PL 2-2175.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN

rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter.

LIVESTOCK

VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-ville, N.C.

FOR BETTTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property with Us._

LOST & FOUND

LOST: VICINITY MEADE & Fifth, prescription sunglasses. Reward. Call 752-4270.

MOBILE HOMES

VACATION TIME? SEE OUR used trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobil Homes For Rent

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV.UL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES 3 BEDROOM Available Aug. 6, Also lot space for rent, PL 2-3286.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. Fill them quickly with a *For Rent ad in Classified. Just dial PL 2-6166.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, intelor rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

10 a. m. all this week.

752-4365

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-tail price $100 & $120, selling Ijrlce $4() ^ $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

WANTED: LADY FOR WORK

in office, . must have pleasant

Male Holp Wantod

FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE,

telephone voice and type: short-DAILY REFLECTTOR hand not necessary. Permanent currier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of portion. Air cond. office, plea- older. Call PL 2-6166.

ant working conditions. 5H day SUMMERTUTORING;GRADES working week. Group Insurance 3.6. Call experienced teacher at

available. Write Secretary, P. O. Box 408, City, stating quali-ficctlons and salary expected in first letter.

WANTED: 4 MATURE WHITE Indies to serve as house mothers for women students living off campus. Apply to Earl Spain, 1713 Rosewood Dt., City. 752-3232 or 752-4402.

758-4328.

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

Collogo Studonta High School Gradt

A large international corporation

WANTED: LADY TO CARE FORbas recently relocated offices In 15 mo. old child, light house- Eastern N.C. We will train sev-work and some cooking. 8:30-'eral students to work out of

DEPENDAB LE APPLIANCE $30. Call PL 2-2400. service is yours, if you see H.

C. Haddock, 1108 Meadowbrook.

Get first-quality workmanship.

A MATURE YOUNG MAN wanted to share a modem luxurious mobile ^ome. The convenience of an apt. for the cost of a room. Lot 76, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-6861.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent on Contentnea St. Call 758-2682.

TWO BEDROOM Call 758-2769.

TRAILER

FORrSALE OTt FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe ternes for $3,295.^ $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

nitures styles TV ON THE BLINK? DONT Cabin Craft.

FOR THE FINEST CARPET

for your home check Home Pur- laRGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME

by Lees and

tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H. & M Raclio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

SHOP GEORGETOWNE sun-dries for your greeting cards, out-of-town

sundries, medicine.

on 264 By-Pass, Air Cond., Swim-mlng - pool, laundrette. ~ Gaiu 756-3515

TWO BR HOUSETRAILER with automatic washer and nice

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure Is yours when we ser-

AuLs Teiaco mitToi'p^ 2-4? !

Co. 415 Evans St.

papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060,yard. 3 miles from city limits, WHY SUFFER FROM HEAT ^60 mo. Call 752-6355. Westinghouse

RIAL ESTATI

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 6 Bedrooms, 3^ baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2616

Housos R>r Salo

BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIGHT drette & swimming pool. Call

Apartfiionfi For Ronf

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-fied couple, $42.50 per mo., payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. $65 per month. 1305 Glen Arthur Ave. CaU PL 2-4836.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-

Rd., 3 BR, IV2 baths, LK. Foyer, kitchenrfamily combination. Pay 1 equity assume PHA loan. Can be occupied 1 week after sale. Call PL 8-3577 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE, LOCATED 1610 MYR-tle Ave., near Agnes PYilllloy School. Living room with fire place, dining room, large kitchen, 1 bath, 4 bedroms, lot 75 X 150. FHA financing available. Move in for small down payment and closing cost. Call 752-3612 after 6 p. m.

PL 6-3515

2 APARTMENTS, FURNISHED, reasonable. Call Charles McGowan , 752-2691 after 6. .

QREENSPRINGS APT., 2505

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. C.

JRECIAL NOTICES

E. 6th St. 2 Bit unturnlkhed

Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386 ^ cleaning car-

FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM furnished apt. available Aug. 1. Wall-to-wall carpeting, water central heat and air conditioning, also furnished. PL 2-3376.

3 BR, 2 BATHS, DEN, LlVlNQ room, kitchen with breakfast area, fenced in back yard, 3 blocks from college. Owner leav-ing town. Call PL 2-7798.

Office Space For Sale

GROUND FLOOR OFFICE. Plenty off the street free parking. Available immediately. 758-4586.

Resort For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story, 3 separate apts. Piiced to sell. Excellent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavilion, 1 block from beach. Van D. latch, 746-6891, or 527-3110 Kinston,

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grief Rents! Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

i Let us install

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Goodson Roofing Service install new Bird Solid vln;,! siding Free estimate, 2-4322.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS

for the best in automotive needs.

6;00 p.m $20 weekly. J^irnish jour branch offices during the Guaranteed service. Holiday 66,.

own trarwportton Must have summer. We furnish on the job; 2nd & Cotanche *66.

he 1th eard. Call PL 6-3518. training and-transportation Stu-1qoodb^to~HEAT ^OD: ----------dents must be 18-25, in college ^DODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-

8INOER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy switches, darns, but-

Mobile Homes For Sale

TRAILER-COTTAGE LOCATED

on Neuse River. Riverview Rd. Call 746-3674 or 746-3430.

r".

______^ FOR SfLE BY OWNER, 1965

tonholes', * tc.^'Lcal i>er9on can Travelo dise trailer. 60 ft. x finish payments at $11.14 month-110 ft. with 7*2 ft. expando on ly or pay complete balance of!living room. For appointment $47.81. Can be- seen and tried call 756-1205 night, ,or 756-3190 out locally. We will transfer I day, ask for Jim. guarantee Good credit a must.]

Write , National s ' Repossessionj

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst fai Simpson.

pets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoer $1. Belk-Tylers

Wanted To Buy

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT, 3 BR. HOUSE 207 Pine St. CaU 756-2704.

WANTED: MAST & SAIL FOB

12% ft. Sailfish. Must be reasonable. Call PL 2-4676.

Wanted To Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, BATH AND hot water, 6 miles West of Greenville. Phone 756-3816.

Want To Rent '

800 feet of office space In good location. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 and 10 a, m.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE ON 106 E. 9th St. Available Aug. 1st. Call PL 2-2784.

Office Space For Rent

AIR' CONDITIONED OFFICE, Worsley Building, Janitor and parking. James R. Worsley.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice & clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. FcmT 'week June 36 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Orlfton, N. C. Tel. 524-6916. ^

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

Rooms For Rent

MEN - STUDENTS, IP - YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3516.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yonr exlstinjr warm air system. Be com-fortabie this summer. Prompt service, terms availaUe.

POLLARD'S

Finmbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.

209 E. Third 81. Phone PL 2-7232 or

........

SCHOOLS->INSTRUCTIONS

MOTHERS

Wee Folks Nursery & Kindergarten Is now open. We offer Daycare, Playschool, and Kindergarten service .s For more information, call 758-4833 or come by and inspect our facilities at 2601 East 10th Street.

Mrs. Doug MM-gan iDirector and Certified Tesiclier

MONEY TO LOAN

MAN OR WOMAN TO DELIVER i Refrigeration. PL 6-2104 ^ Asheix)ro, . C. , HOME LOANS |l

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL,MOD-1 EL APARTMENT. I

OPEV DAM.V

CLA5SIRED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

SHOP FOR YOUR LAWN SUPPLIES AT Pin FCX

^ Lawn Fertilizer

Shrubs

Peat Moss ^ Insecticides

Pin FCX SERVICE

LINE AVE.

758-3110

Refrigeration,_____

motor route in Ayden, Winter- Qualified students wUl earn $130, ^OTEcf^OUR "hOMe fHOM ' USED 3-PIECE SET AER-

per week salary.

Personnel Manager between' R*"* P*-

VI'le and Renston area. Must h-ve car and be free after 2

p ione calls please.

ons Discount F\irniture, 3-3187.

EXPERIENCED RELIABLE' EXPERIENCED AUTO ME-short order cook for evening, chanic or young man with some shi;t. Apply in Person, Holiday experience who wants to learn

Inn Restaurant.

CASHIERS JOB, EXCELLENT salary, good working conditions & company benefits. High school education required. Write to

to be a top mechanic. Job open now, many fringe benefits. AP-ply in person, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.

Cashier, P.O. Box 408, Green- MAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY

villt, N. C.

to do yard work consisting of weeding and mowing. 758-4586.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a Biisi-' 3 MECHANICS WANTED, MUST

ne.ss Opportuqlty Ad in Clasr sified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY

Dial

PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Reflector Classifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Daya, The Cost It Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available . 12:00 p.m. deadline

be sober. Choice of salary or commission. Apply Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746-6171.

'TRUCK DRIVER, EXPERI-

enced, over 21. Must be dependable. Apply in person ABC Moving and Storage. Statonsburg Rd.

DELIVERY & SERVICE WORK, experience preferred; but not necessary. Persons interested in permament work apply at Home Furniture.

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT. Store, Full time only, experience desirable in mens clothing or shoes. Will consider training young man with desire to learn trade. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville

I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per month plus expenses. Write Mr. Craft, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C. .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWNMOWERS $49.95 UP

LawnmowerBicycle Repair Jacobson Deaier

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557

Memorial Drive

FLORISTS

zer. If interested call PL 6-1018. TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE i Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Gliddens.

Now Available For AU Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2161

REAL ESTATE

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more messy

VETERANS

Bedroom With WaU-to-WaU Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con* ditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

We have

large selection of

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS Of things add to their hobbies by daily reading Miscellaneous In the Classified Section.

defrosting, store more food and|*Y u xt j

save more space. 25 $229.95, ap^oved homes No down

19 $187.77, 15 $177.77. Western qualified veterans.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auto.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpet . . . Blue Lustre

mh SSSe T*moer

mg. Rent electric shampooer

youre sure theyre appropriate, artistically arranged. Bettie or Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

For Sale or Rent

$1. Gliddens

ONE SINGER SEWING MA-chine in excellent condition. Original price $150. Will sell at $80. Call 756-1900.

CALL

SPECIAL

TIPTON

AGENCY

John Blue Dusters 2, 3, 4. 5, 6 & 8 Row -Models

758-2602

2 HORSES FOR TRUCKING tobacco, well broke. Call PL 2-

Sporting Goods

3626, ciarence Little, Rt. 1, Box!^^ CAl^ING CENTER

Dealers for Woverme Truck

203 Boyd Ave.

I---

WORK PILING UP? HIRE DE- J pendable workers with Help!A Wanted Ads. Dial PL 2-6166

Eastern Tractor & Equip. Co.

237, Greenville, Pttrmville Hwy.

Furniture Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE E0MB8 baa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come aee at our E. 10th Ext. locatiooT.

Miscellaneous For Salo

today.

Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper & Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N. William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

- - ...... -

LONG LIFE ght bulbs

REDUCES

ANN0YIN6 BULB CHANGING

LAST TWICE AS LONG

as ordinary bulbs

PAINT & DECORATING

CENTER

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center PL 6-1831

CLA$SinED DISPLAY

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSINED DISPLAY

$1,60 Per Colupin lacb ^traei BatM AvaOable

Ot E A D LI N E S

No ']|ew ads, ktlb er conreo, lions accepted after 12:06 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

m must be Tfport bn* lately. The Dally Re-or can not make allow* B lor errors after 1st aay.

SUNOCO

Have You Always Wanted A Business Of Tour Own Bui

Thought You Didnt Have Enough Money?

Can You Do Minor Auto Repairs? Brake Jobs, Tune-Ups, Mufflera, Etc.

Do You Have Good Credit? Will You Go To A Business Mai* agement School? We Pay You Whle You 'Train.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU NOT YOUR MONEY Financial Assistance And Paid Training Are Available

CALL

RAY PEARCE

75J-7S89

MEET ME FOR MONEY

"CASH" SMITH

MANAGER .

LOANS $50 to $500

EASY PAYMENTS

# LOW COSTS

GET MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT! . . .

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St. Phone 752-7117

2t-Tli Dally RaflMfor, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Wadnaaday, Jufy 13, 1966

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market was mostly steady with instances of 25 to 50 cents lower. Tops of 24.00-25.00 Wilson; 24.25 - 24.75 Tarboro; 23.75 - 24.75 Rocky Mount; 24.00 - 24.50 Salisbury; 23.50-24.50 Bethel; 23.75 - 24.25 Hickory; 24.75 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum and Rich Square; 24.25 Greensboro and Selma; 24.00 Goldsboro; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets irregular. Supplies barely adequate to slrart, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged;

Grade A large whites 38.00; medium, whites 27%; small, whites 18 to 19.

centage decline in car sales and the stock fell VA to 39 on a huge block of 89,800 shares, guaranteeing it a high rank on the list of most active stocks.

Most of the top steelmakers showed small, fractional declines. The rubbers were higher again, Goodyear, Goodrich and U.S. Rubber each displaying fractional gains.

Boeing was down almost 2 and Urdted Aircraft more than a point

Pennsylvania Railroad was a 1-point loser while Illinois Central and Southern Pacific added fractions.

To Open Bids

Hie Greenville City Schools wfll open bids tomorrow at 3 p.m. on construction of the new Fleming Street Elemen* tary School.

The school, which had been in the planning stages for some time now, will be constructed wifli funds from tiie State School Bond issue and will replace the old structure now in use.

The bids will be opened in the office of Superintendent J. H. Rose and construction will begin in the near future.

Ministers Give Dialogue At Their Churches Sunday

The Reverend Tom Law the Red Oak Christian Church, Greenville and Reverend Ralph

Obituary

Smith

Ayden Board ...

(Continued From Page 1) next March. Aydens contract ! with suppliers of water meters expires at that time, and there I will be at least a six per cent increase.

In secret balloting Monday night, Harry Mumford was elected mayor protem of Ayden. Mumford succeeds Sam McLawhom at that post

In other business, Deaton reported that he and the town

Prics'were generally lower| he W^er^n ^apel in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

T aaaa Rn attomcy have studied the elec-

Mr. Snodie Lee Smith, 55, ____

died in Greenville Tuesday afternoon at two oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at

trical contract with Greenville Utilities Commission and found everything in order, except for the length of the contract. The contract is for- 20 years and Deaton told the Board he will contact GUCO to see if a short-

NEW YORK (AP) Sharp losses by selected blue chips depressed the stock market which,

age system in Ayden over the past nine months. He also reported that plans have been completed to clean the major . . drainage canals from the sew-

Si^vmg his wife, Mrs. age disposal plant to the central MoUie Stox Smith; a son, Mar- business district and that work

in the Coxs Mill Community until five years ago when he moved to greenville. He was a farmer.

vin Ray Smith of Greenville; 1 underway immediate- decay the two men indicated,

a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Venters 1The sermon continued to pre-

Three Accidents Here Yesterday

. ^ , Three mishaps investigated by

in general, was down modera^ Qr^nyille poUce yesterdav rely in routme tradmg early this ^ ^ estimated $940 prop-

erty damage.

A5i)ointdropbyDuPontwas! Heaviest damage result-a big weight gagging down atl^^ ^^om a 10:50 a.m. collision the a^rages. It and IBM were 3^ intersection of Greenville

delayed in opening due to seiy 3^^ Evans Street in-

Ing pressure IBM twk an 1 j j by James

tial loss of 3 points but quickly ^ Llhaven

reduced this to a fraction. or ceinaven

Worries about tight money, | ^^ Rorfus ^

the course of hostilities in Vieti^^

Nam and the airline strike-ef-' Damage to the Purvis auto . _ fects of this were reported was set at ^ and damage to:/WattreSS Tire spreading widely back-.the Carraway vehicle was plac-, c 1

grounded the markets decline, ed at $75. illl fcariy iiOUrS

Another factor was the re-' Purvis was charged with fail-treat from the Dow Jones 900 ing to yield the right of way. I Greenville firemen were call

tevel for-the tiurd time in the An estimated >$100 damage to. 512A .West 12th

past several weeks. suited to each of two autos in- ^bout 4:30 a.m. today when NC 11.

Losses of fractions to a point volved in a 4:50 p.m. mishap're was reported there. | The ^ard voted to move tiie

prevailed in most major groups, at the intersection of Fifth and | Box 221 at the intersection ' ^ intersection

Rubbers and some of the gold 1 Vance Streets. ;of 12th and Clark Streets wasf

mining issues resisted the down-; Police charged Alva Bennett 1 sounded for the fire. so that teaffic would be stoi^

trend. Cayton, 52, of Winterville with! Officers reported a mattressP^d on Juanita rather than

The Dow Jones industrial av- following too closely. jin a second floor bedroom was!^ifm-

erage at noon was off 6.68 at! Driver of the second vehicle I on fire.

879.51. .involved was identified as Theo-1

The Associated Press average j dore R. Dupree, 31 - year- old

Messick, minister of the Ayden Christian Church presented a dialogue sermon at both of their churches Sunday, on the theme, Religion and Politics.

At 10 a.m. the two ministers preached at the Red Oak Church and then drove to Ayden for the 11 a.m. service there.

Curt Cavileer, an active layman in the Ayden Christian Church, presided at the opening of the service in Ayden to give the two ministers time to go from one church to the other. The two churches are nine miles apart.

The Rev. Mr. Law and The Rev. Mr. Messick attempted to show the part religion played in the foundation of the United States. They stated that the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence were based upon principles of religious faith yet safe guarding against the possibility that any particular form of religious faith may receive power from the State while oth-

Farmville Woman Testifies In Trial Of Eight At New Bern .

er period will be acceptable.

In response to questions fromj er forms are denied this power, citizens who appeared at t h e i This freedom of all relig-

Wesley E. Peyton, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church near Black Jack. Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme-

Vijo meeting, DeatoH gave a report! ions has contributed to the

Pit? r^tv^fd iiv?ri''> of many forms of the

Me m Pitt County and lived chrisUan religion here in Amer-

ica while in many other countries where one Church is favored and others are more or less suppressed the Church with the support of the government is weak, and on the verge of

of Greenville; five brothers:| Dunn, who was

Amos Smith of Statesv 1 lie,j aujong citizens, requested Woodrow Smith of Statesville, own 42 inch

Qeo Smito of Greesville, Gwrge ^j|g jg ditch behind the Ty-Smith of Kinston, and J. B. property on which he re-Smithof Florida; and ten grand- sides. The Board told Dunn

children.

I they would require construction and maintenance easements before the tile could be installed and Dunn withdrew the request, pending further information from the State Highway Department on possible assis-Street.1 tance for additional draina g ?

$200,000 Grant To Bowman Gray

sent guidelines to help us as Americans appreciate, preserve, and strengthen our heritage and concluded with the affirmation that any form of freedom is rooted in the freedom received through Christ.

OK Pay Raises

WASHINGTON (^)-Congress has sent President Johnson legislation granting pay raises to 1.8 miflion - fed^al employes and more tiian 3 million members of the armed forces.

The separate measures gained final congressional approval Tuesday with but a hand-, ful of dissenting votes. Under This decision came after Doni j^gir terms, civUian workers

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -The first witnesses testified Tuesday in the trial of six men and two women accused of victimizing students enrolled in a Danville, Va. correspondence schbol.

Mrs. Ichabod Allen of Farmville, a housewife, testified she answered a newspaper ad and was called on by one of the defendants, Roy Dalton of Greenville, S. C. She said she filled out a questionnaire to establish her qualifications for taking the course.

naire, testified Mrs. Allen, who ling Service Inc. Howard and tiia said she attended high school other five defendents are listed three years. The questions I in the indictments as salesmen were like who was the first for the venture, president of the United States?

Charged on 16 counts, in addition to Dalton, are Lonnie R. Phillips of Danville; Benjamin

The government contends that those who brought a coarse a I-vertised in various newspap' s and by direct mail v/ere le do

Im ashamed now that were dropped on a de-

ever filled out the question- ft.ise motion.

Alcoholic Clinic Begins July 18

E. Howard of Kinston; Edison t believe that on completion ihty J. Bradwell of Statesville; Leon-1 would qualify for one of thr;a ard A. Parsons of Rt. 1, Mor-1 types of civil service jobs > ganton; R. P. Godwin of Rt. 3, lected by the student from a 1 Jt Smithfield; and Louise B. Wil-1 furnished at the time of enrc 1-liams of Concord. ment.

The 16 charges against Agnes j Mrs. Allen testified that wh 'n P. Phillips, wife of Lonnie Phil- she completed the questio

naire, Dalton- told her she vat qualified. When the material to

Phillips and his wife and How- be studied came, she said, it iu-ard allegedly were directors

and officers of Citizens Train-

Typing Course Is Set At Institute

A curriculum credit course in Typing Two will begin at Pitt Technical Institute Thursday night

W. C. Finch of the Institute

A clinic on alcohol will be

conducted at Pitt Technical

Institute beginning July 18, it was announced today.