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WEATHER

Variable cloudiness with scattered showers tonight. Saturday fair to partly cloi^y.

A GOOD MARKETPUCI

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

for unusual itams: '^Mlscoltaiw ous for Sale" in Classifiod. Dial PL 2-6166 today to placo your ad.

85th Year NO. 168

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5, CentsGreenville Gets Alcohol Rehabilitation Center

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Winter

RALEIGH One of North Carolinas two new $1,000.000 Alcoholic Rehabilitation Centers will be located in Greenville.

This was the decision of the North Carolina State Board of Mental Health, meeting here yesterday afternoon. The Board, by a unanimous vote, approved the recommendations of the Commission on the Establishment and Improvement of Alcoholic Re

habilitation Centers, which would place a center at Greenville and a second in the west, at Asheville.

The action came after Governor Dan K. Moore appeared at the 4 p.m. meeting to present the commissions recommendations.

The two new centers and $750,000 in improvements for existing facilities at Butner, were authorized by the 1965 General Assembly when it approved a bill placing a five-cent per bottle tax on liquor

sold in the state.

The bill was sponsored by Walter B. Jones of Farmville, who also served as chairman of the commission until his election to Congress from the states First District. Dr. E. McGowan Hedgepeth of Chapel Hill, succeeded Jones as chairman. Frank Wooten of Greenville also served on the commission.

Governor Moore, in presenting the commissions recommendations yesterday, told the mental health board, I as

sure that after you get this report and its circulated, youll feel the pressures from the other locations. Ive been getting those locations already.

Ten counties presented proposals to the commission for the location of the centers. Charlotte was a strong competitor for Asheville, while Wilson in the east was Greenvilles strongest competitor.

Governor Moore also advised the board that their decision was not required imme

diately, if they prefered to study the two areas. He said if they did not like the recommendations, they could reject them, and send the location question back to the commission for restudy.

In approving the recommendations, the board did not set the exact location within the two communities for the construction of the centers, but at the suggestions of Dr. Eugene Hargrove, state mental health commissioner, and others, the board set up a committee, composed of the

departments professional staff, members of the board and the Department of Administration, to study proposed sites and make the final decision.

Dr. Hargrove, in making the suggestion, told his board that 'attracting technical and professional people for the centers would be difficult under the best circumstances and suggested detail investigation with this in mind before finally locating the centers.

The Asheville proposal named only one site of 50 acres

four miles from St. Joseph Hospital on Highway 25A. The site could be purchased for $150,000.

The commissions first choice in Greenville was on NC 43, adjacent to the western boundaries of Pitt Memorial Hospital. The tract, owned by Mrs. Vina Simmons, contains 61 acres and can be purchased for $84,000.

An alternate site in Green-

ville, containing 72 acres, lies across NC 43 in front of Pitt

Memorial and can be purchased for $4,000 an acre. A third

site of 50 acres is adjacent to Pitt Memorial Hospital and can be purchased for $5,000 an acre.

In discussing these sites yesterday. Governor Moore reminded the board that the Prison Department owns a tract of land near Greenville which could be obtained at no cost.

That tract, which is the abandoned Pitt Prison unit and lies several miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital and the surrounding medical complex.

Caught Carrying Pistol In Riot Area

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Unless some last minute changes arise at a special county commissioners meeting on the 18th, Pitt County will operate on a budget of $2,708,-807.88 for the fiscal year ahead.

The final tally was released by County Auditor Reginald Gray after ^ weeks of Jbudget

Previous Voices Of Opposition Heeded

City Council Approves Route For N.C. 43 By-Pass

Alternate Plan

This years budget represents an increase of $203,087.30 over last year, based on a $9.5 million increase in assessed valuation.

Commissioners earlier voted retention of the $1.00 tax rate established last year and tentative approval of the new budget. Final approval on the 18th will follow the required 20-day advertisement period.

Over half of the new budget will be provided by an estimated $1,451,637.21 tax revenue. Gray said today, with the remainder coming from other sources.

The largest single factor in the budget, as usual, is the current expense fund of $714,550,000 for, the county school system. This represents a substantial in-

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

The City Council eased out of controversy last night, approving an alternate route for the contested N.C. 43 by-pass proposal.

The counciImen voted unanimously to recommend to the State Highway Commission the construction of a by-pass artery extending from Memorial Drive through Edgefield Subdivision, crying vH o k r- Read and-Evans St. Extension and linking with U.S. 264 near Brentwood.

The final portion would be a connection between U. 264 and N.C. 43, accomplished by an extension of Red Banks Road which would require construction.

The new route was developed in the wake of opposition registered at last months council meeting by property owners who would be affected by the by-pass plans. The course of the contested route would have carried the- highway ihagonaiiy across ECC property behind Stratford Arms Apartments and

extending through to bisect

Evans St. Extension and Hooker Road. The route would have followed Arlington Drive from Hooker Road for eventual connection with Memorial Drive.

City Engineer C. A. Holliday told the councilmen that the old route would necessitate acquiring six homes on Arlington Drive to provide for an 80ft. right of way.

That means about $100,000,

^saiti- Councilman Ralph firimiey.*(cessary right-of-way, the pur-

I would say that, yes, day returned.

Holi-

Construction To Begin Soon

Bids Total $428,656.

For New City School

Greenville City Schools has eral contractor for $326,953. The

received bids totaling $428,656 for the construction of the new Fleming Street Elementary School.

low bidder for the electrical contract was Electricon Incorporated of Kinston for $30,990 and the plumbing and Heating Com-

9,^ ^

)?cSe^eT

right, checks a pistol he took from Prank Johnson after he was apprehended with It on his person in area were rioting broke out again last night in Chicago. (AP Wirephoto)

Superintendent J. H. Roses office yesterdayApparent low bidders^ Wre one Greenville

. ^nd ebnstruction is expected to

Sealed bids were opened iniP^ of Kinston for $27,M3.

Kinston Plumbing and Heating Company was low for the heating contract for $42,720.- Con-

Natl Guard Ordered Chicago Riot Area

CHICAGO (AP)-Thc Illmois National Guard was called out today as three nights of disorders on Chicagos West Side swelled into full-scale rioting with sniping, looting and exchange of gunfire between police and lawbreakers.

In the third night of rioting, I police blocked off two Negroes were shot and killed, six policemen including captain were shot and more

machine guns, shotguns, rifles and tear gas Thursday night in addition to pistols and night sticks to combat roving bands of vandals, looters, and snipers.

The Chicago Transit Authority shut down bus and elevated train service in the area and most main

The girl, Roseland Howard, 14, was hit by a stray bullet and killed as she stood on a front porch during a wave of trouble in the area, which is about four mHes from the western edge of downtown Chicago.

She was pronounced dead on

arrival at Mt. Sinai Hospital. A thorofares in an effort to stem spokesman at the morgue said the looting and gunfire. she was shot in the head.

In one of the most violent in-j The man, shot a short me than 300 persons were arrested, cidents Thursday night, more, later, was identified as Ray-

Numerous civilians also were than 100 policemen exchanged! mond Williams, 22, of Robinson-

shots in an hour-long encounter | ville, Miss., by Cook County with snipers in two high rise i Hospital authorities. He also apartment biuldings. Police fi- was dead on arrival, nally moved in and cleared outi known who fired

the fatal shots, police said.

wounded.

For the first time, the violence spilled into the daylight hours today.

Police reported they were bat-1 both buildings, tling looters at two separate lo-j Police filed charges today of cations and police units at an- conspiracy to commit treason other location in the area sent against 13 of 20 persons arrest-out a call for more ammuni-

Gov. Otto Kemer ordered 3,-000 guardmen from 15 Chicago units of the Illinois National Guard to the scene at the request of Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago.

They will back up some 900 policemen who have been assigned to the area.

Chicago hospitals said they had treated or admitted about

ed in the basement of one build-1 f? Ta

than 200 persons were arrested.

ing raked by race rioting.

An officer declined to comment on the action except to say the charges were being filed as a result of a conference of police officials, the city attorney, and ACT, a civil rights group.

The Negroes slain were a

At least nine Negroes were shot and wounded, police said.

Two policemen, including a captain, were shot in the back.

buiMt'^elphs^ fiihd.

Another large portion of the taxpayers money goes into the countys general fund, which this year jumps from $558.429.87 to $643,765.53.

Public assistance this year is budgeted $377,075.90, an increase of $120,348.10 over last years total.

The County Debt Service, which is included in the total $1.00 tax rate, shows an increase from $148,556.80 to $175,761.80 for the new fiscal year.

County School Capital Outlay this year is $132,800 plus transfer of funds in the amount of $78,000 for a total of $210,800. Last years figure was $203,-065.70, indicating only a slight boost in the new budget.

Other county funds and their approved budgets include:

Outside Poor and Relief Fund This year budgeted $68,325, down slightly from last years $74,825. Gray attributes the decrease to lowered hospitalization costs due to Medicare.

Health DepartmentUp nearly $20,000 due to salary increases and expanded office space rental, the Health Department budget this year totals $215,073.50.

Hospital FundAnother boost here reflects increasing medical expenses, salary increases and equipment and personnel addi-

get underway immediately after contracts are awarded.

J. Leo Hawkins of Greenville submitted the low bid as gen-

tracts wlil be awarded next

The new school, which will be built at the present Fleming Street site, is being financed through state bond issue money

New East-West

Four other policemen were|tions including two new patho-wounded by gunfire and two po- logists. The hospital is budget-

Policemen began carrying young girl and a man.

Mrs. Lena Brown Named To Pitfs Welfare Board

It was disclosed today that

Mrs. Lena Brown of Greenville has beoi appointed by the state to serve on the Pitt County Welfare Board.

Mrs. Browns appointment came in closed session at the last regular meeting of the State Board of Public Welfare in Raleigh late in June.

Ted Gartman, director of Welfare in Pitt, said he received notification of her acceptance Wednesday.

Mrs. Brown thus will become the first Negro to serve on the Pitt Welfare Board.

She will replace East Carolina College President Dr. Leo W.

Jenkins, who served two three-,the other four.

year terms on the local board.

Mrs. Brown, who is principal of South Greenville School, will be sworn in next Wednesday by D. T. House, Clerk of Superior Court, at his Courthouse office. Also to be sworn in is William McLawhom of Ayden, who was recently appointed to a second term by the Pitt County Commissioners.

Others serving on the five-member board are Dr. Charles Adams of Greenville, chairman, Robert Martin of Bethel and Herbert Brown, also of Bethel.

Two of the members are state-appointed, two are selected by the county commissioners, and a fifth member is selected by

licemen were injured by thrown bricks or stones. Three firemen also were injured as bricks crashed into their trucks as they answered calls in the troubled area.

More than 900 policemen were sent into the area Thursday afternoon in an effort to quell the disturbances which were touched off Tuesday night when police turned off a fire hydrant in a neighborhood three miles east of Thursday nights and this mornings unrest.

Police said Williams and another Negro man were seen looting a store in the area and chased into an alley and there Williams was shot to death and the other man wounded.

ed $54,475.59 compared to $46,-088.11 last year.

Industrial Development CommissionThis fund will remain stable this year at $29,400.

Revaluation FundA substantial savings over the last two fiscal years was made this year. Only 115,000 is budgeted this year, compared to $43,492.34 last year and a still higher $69,-559.43 in the 1963-64 budget.

Mental Health FundAnother increase was made here as the fund jumped from $64,784 to $92,041.80.

Pitt Technical InstituteLess

REPORT ON MAO

KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)-Nepalese officals who returned from Communist China tod a y said Mao Tze-tung appeared to be in good physical condition and walked easily without as-sistaoc;il.

than $2,000 was added to PTIs budget this year. For its operations in the coming year, the institute was voted $78,700 compared to $76,927.10.

The eleven funds together, each of which has its own portion of the tax rate, comprise the overall rate of $1.00 per $100 assessed valuation.

The County Auditor noted that thou^ some last-minute juggling of fibres may occur, no substantial changes may be expected in the near fudget.

System Unveiled

RALEIGH (AP) Representatives of cities from Asheville to Wilmington today unveiled a comprehensive plan for a major east-west highway system to link North Carolina s mountains, Piedmont and coastal regions.

The East-West Highway Committee, a citizens organization, argued before the North Carolina Highway Commission for a common trunk highway from Wilmington to Biscoe and interstate connections from Biscoe to Charlotte, Greensboro and StatesviUe. ,

Dr, Edward B. McKenzie, a Salisbury physician and spokes^ man for the committee, said the highway plan would correct what he termed grss imbalances in the states geographic distribution of development.

The plan outlined today calls for a six or eight lane, superspeed expressway from the states major port at Wilmington to just south of Ft. Bragg at Fayetteville, then continuing eastward to a hub at Biscoe.

From the Biscoe Junction, one interstate highway would run south of Albemarle to connect with Interstate 85 at Charlotte.

A second would by-pass Albemarle on the northeast and connect with Interstate 40 at Statesville.

A third route. Interstate 220 which is already under construction, would run due north to Greensboro and continue on out of the state to the G r c a t Lakes.

McKenzie said the committees recommendations stress highway economy by utilizing major highways either already fisting, under construction, or in the advanced planning stage.

The group offered its suggestions in opposition to present plans for separate highways running from the Biscoe interton to Charlotte and from Wilmington to Greensboro.

The common trunk line would require 156 miles of new highway against a total of 383 miles for the two separate highways, McKinzie said.

allocated to Greenville. Additions of architectural fees and furnishings for the 16-classroom school would raise the price to between $450,000 and $500,000.

The building itself will be of contemporary design with a steel frame construction. The exterior will be of light gray brjkp and aljitoipu^ curtnin w^| panels. welW ei

exposed brick, with partition walls of plaster on metal studs. These partitions are non-load bearing for easy removal if desired.

In addition to the 16 classrooms, the building contains a large library, administrative offices, work room, book storage and visual aid facilities.

There is also a large multipurpose room with a stage at one end and a modern kitchen at the other.

The classrooms are grouf)ed around a landscaped court providing outdoor teacher area and are situated so that primary students have playgrounds on one side of the building and the elementary play on the other side.

Following the completion of the new building, the present Fleming Street School will be demolished.

Councilman Percy Cox noted

the by-pass route has been changed several times and the State was required to survey with each change.

We have changed this thing three times, he declared, and each time we did it it cost the state $10,000. Lets be sure this time.

Mayor S. Eugene West said the new route would be less expensive because to obtain ne-

Brushed Wings In Near-Mishap

chase of one house is projected, rather than six.

Councilman Ed Clement noted the purpose of the proposed by-pass is to relieve traffic off the downtown area. He said plans should be made now for taking traffic off N.C. 43 further south because U.S. 264 if already hazardous.

We need to plan for thi* now or well be up against tha same problem 10 yean from now, he declared.

The new route plan includes as future development a link between N.S. 43 and the proposed Red Banks Road extension. The connection would be constructed further up N.C. 43 towards Vanceboro.

In other action, the council denied a petiticm by J. S. Slight requesting the rezpning of lots in the Speights Sub^vision from J^aehi

rejection of the request came after Mayor S. Eugene West turned the meeting into a public hearing on the matter.

A number of Speight Subdivision residents were in attendance and voiced opposition to the rezoning request. Rudolph Alexander told the council, We feel this would be detrimental to our neighborhood.

Mayor West said a petition had been filed with his office, protesting the requested rezoning, He said the petition was signed by all residents of the (Continued On Page 12)

Meager Leads

MADRID, Spain (AP) - A U.S. Air Force C47 transport plane based in Lisbon brushed wingtips with one of two Spanish F104 jet fighter planes today while approaching Tor-rejon military air base here, and crashed. Air Force officials reported.

All nine occupants of the transport, which burned after it fell six miles south of the runway, survived, officials said. Both Spanish fighter planes landed safely.

CHICAGO (AP) Police hoped a petite Filipino girl would be well enough today to tell them the details of the night of horror when eight of her girl friends were butchered. Her dark, wide-set eyes, first beheld the nightmare scenebut she was too hysterical to give a coherent account.

Corazon Amurao, 23. an exchange student, is the only witness and survivor of the slaughter during Wednesday night of eight student nurses in a town house that served as a dormitory. She was heavily sedated after giving a fragmentary account of the night.

Her story, a sweat-soaked mans undershirt, and the blood-splashed, clothing-strewn house full of fingerprints were the pitifully meager leads.

Exchange Club Installs New Officers

EXCHANQB OFFICERS . . . Officers for the next year were installed last night at a meeting of the Greenville Sxchai^a Club. They are. left to rig^t: R. O. Burnette, president; H. T. Patterson, first vice-president; Jimmy Wells, second vies, president; E. O. Parkmson, secreUry-treasurer; and Artiiur Vann. State Exchange president and installing officer, fnityyig

presioent is Hoyt Narron.

JTh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, July 15, 1966

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

llTTLE miBi TMPEATENED ID LEAVE HOME IF ME COULDN'T GO TO SUMMER CAMP-

So . AS USUAL. LITTLE IRkLCV GOT MiS OWN WA/- AMO MOW WHERE DOES ME WANT TO GOT

I I-

Prisoner Freed Federal Govm'f Really Tries For At Point Of Gun Equal, Employment Opportunities

From Hospital

EDITOR'S NOTE The As-| There is no more ugly and i sociated Press has just con> urgent crisis facing this nation pleted a survey in which aver- today than the economic securi-CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) age newspaper readers across ty of Negro Americans. Negro ' Prison officials say an ex-con-, the country were asked what unemployment is of disaster vict freed a prisoner at gunpoint interested or troubled thm proportions.* at North Carolina Memorial most about the world today. A That was the consensus of the Hospital Thursday in a well- series of readers questions recent White House Conference planned escape plot. were taken from the poll. This' on Civil Rights. It called for

Freed was Carl Kologiski, 40, article about Negro employment sweeping action by government of Charlotte, who was serving a several dealing and business to ease one of the

life term for murder and who questions. .nations most painful racial

that they might lose most of it be covered.

Money talks, and the pow?r of

Pastor Will AttendM Explosion Duke School CZziizc AlPowdetPlant

was being taken to the hospital _ ,

for treatment of arthritis. JOSEPH E. Mobbat

Prison in Raleigh, said Kologl:

ski and guard John W. Godwin ^ ^ _

had just arrived at the hospital entrance when an ex-prisoner,!

Aubry Tucker, 35, also of Charlotte, appeared from hiding and! pointed a pistol at Godwin.

Pope said Tucker and Kologi-i ski disarmed Godwin and forced j him to drive to a wooded area west of Chapel Hill, where they gagged him and handcuffed him to a tree.

It was a prearranged deal.

problems.

At the same time, the Labor Department reported that Negroes have gained substantial ground in employment over the past decade. But ifr;cautioned

Interest Rote War Is In Field Of Politics

Rev. Howard James, pastor f the Winterville Christian Church, has received a scholar-

///r/P

ship to attend the Pastoral Summer Ginic on Pastoral Care at Duke University Divinity School July 18-29.

Dr. Richard Goodling is the director of the Summer Program, which includes lectures, extensive reading, group dis-icussions and supervised visita-|tion at Duke Hospital.

Formal themes to be studied include The Self in Crisis and Ministry to Those in the Crisis of Illness.

Rev. James received his ministerial training at Atlantic Christian College AB degree). University of Chicago and Duke

REV. HOWARD JAMES

CARTHAGE, Mo. AP) -Another explosion ripped the

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The in-

. planned situation, said Pope, if!* war has swung into Kologiski made a weekly trip to I fteld of politics. It now lines

the hospital for treatment of his P . l,

arthritis. against the tight money forces

in both the administration and

Hercules Powder Co. plant near quite some time in the prison ^a^g^a^ns^t 1.he

Carthage early today as demoli- canteen, Pope said when asked I UgnUg ^d to a decree the tion experts were preparing to I if Kologiski and Tucker were: !

inspect the already shattered friends in prison, plant.

financial institutions against the federal governments fiscal au-Both men should be consid- thorities.

It was the ninth blast at the ered dangerous, Pope warned. As if all this wasnt scrambled

sprawling, 1,200-acre plant since noon Thursday when shock

enough, the interest rate war in I the United States has some in-: temational repercussions. The U.S. dollar and the English pound sterling are linked to a I large degree as international trade settlement currencies.

I And rising interest rates de-

Slapstick Comedy Hasn't Entirely Left TV Screen

waves reached Kansas City, 140 SoVGntOGII AtG

miles north, and Tulsa, 125 j

miles .outhwest Named in Naval

The latest blast occurred f

shortly after 2 a.m. about onei f GTO TnGitS

hour after a man was heard |

calling for help in the plant. A' CHARLESTON AP)James dared Thursday in London will

University Divinity, School iBDj rescue party pull^ put Maurice:Lee Vickers, a.star.government have ^ome effect oil Jhe light

degree). I Crowell of Carthage. (witness, has named 17 of the 21-money market in the United

He has served churches in! Sheriff George Hickam said I defendants as involved in al- States.

Winston-Salem. Elizabeth City, all of Crowells clothing except,leged multimillion dollar theftsi At home the quarrel between

Charleston, S.C. and Red Oak his shoes were gone. The man from the Charleston Naval I the financial institutions and the

Christian Church prior to be-was hospitalized in critical con-Base. government is brought to a head

ing called to Winterville in 1965. i dition. i Vickers was on the stand all by Treasury Secretary Henry H.

Rev. James received his About 50 other persons were day Thursday, fourth day of the I bowlers suggestion that the

Bachelor of Divinity degree injured, most of them by flying federal District Court trial. | Congress check the growing inglass as windows were smashed' Vickers, a former Charleston between the

mMes away. Naval Yard employe, worked at i ~

A company spokesrnan set the the shipyards supply depart-1TdP HggIs Are

replacement value of he plant ,ent and supply center from' .

o 0*' 30,iContributors

1 plant was destroyed. Police said ' . ,

at least 145 homes around the . named as co-consplrator plant were destroyed or heavily J damaged.

in the next decade unless they! . .

won a bigger share of skilled the dollar was wielded last fall and white-collar jobs. in an executive order in which

The federd. government has President Johnso.n authorized moved on seve'ra fronts to com- the secretary of labor to insu e bat not only ttie problem of job- compliance with nondisciiinini-less Negroes but also the equal- - tion requirements in billions of ly serious dilemma of Negroes! dollars worth of federal con-employed below their levels of tracts.

skill and educaon. ^ The Labor Departments Of-

Yet two years after the pas-}fice Of Contract Compilar , sage of the 1964 Civil Rights | created shortly after the o r Act, no one is prepared to trans-' had been signed, recently i late those federal efforts into its first round of informal h . meaningful figures of newly em- ings with some 30 contract' s ployed or better employed whose practices had come u i-Negroes. question.

Here, nevertheless, is the About half a dozen of tiiese scope of the federal effort: will be informed soon that th '

The 1964 act established an+no longer will be permitted to Equal Employntent Opportunity' do business with the gove -Commission (EEOC) and ment, a department official charged it with investigating 'said. The secretary of labor his complaints of job discrimination' the authority to cancel any ex-and securing voluntary com-! isting contracts when noncompliance with nondiscrimination' pliance is found.

banks and the savings and loans standards by employers. As of June L the hiring and

associaons authority was limited the employment policies of all po-

The Quarrel is largely this- companies or un- tentially successful bidders are

the baiis say that the Mgh 10.1.***^ terest rates Postered by* the ^ng th s ese^

employing fewer than 75 persons. But for the first year, the law has applied to only 1.75 per cent of the nations employers.

As of mid-May, the commission has received 7,060 complaints in its first year of life. It has investigated 3,074 of these but closed fewer than 100 cases.

It has recorded successful conciliations in 70 cases against 28 employers, obtaining full-<X)m-pliance agreements. And it was unsuccessful <m- only partially

from Duke University in 1949.

walk across the Ft. Courage compound is to watch a disaster

WASHINGTON (AP) - A. G. the indictment charging' Charlotte and Asa T.

thefts, but is not being prose- ^pauiding of Durham were the

in the making. You know that! RoberiGood, plant manager, cuted because of his willingness'^wo North Carolinians li st e d

hark fhp nrnHiirpr nf reaches the assern-jSaid the rest of the employes on testify for the government, among contributors to the Pre.s-

^ troop he will have tripped | the job had been accounted for. The prosecution claims

over the hitching rail, tangled| Gov. Warren E., Hearnes most of. the stolen goods

By HY AVERBACK (For Cynthia Lowry)

EDITORS NOTE-Hy

P TrAAn* o cArt a iRfUi troop he W1 havc tripped I the job had been accounted for.

ihow set in the Old West.-It is'hitching rail, tangled| Gov. Warren E., Hearnes most of. the stolen

notable for the fact that it con- . . ^

Uinj what are called "blocked- accidentally fired the fort s-and residents

that

was

idents Club, the elite fund-raising organization for the national

of sTapstick. Averbac-k is ah actor and director who specializes in broad comedy.

his scabbard in a horses bridle, called out the National Guard hejd in storage at the building! P^rty.

..............' e of until

by corgmereiai truck.

tain* what arp called blocked- <.v;iucuu>iijf mcu me luns ... a three-milCVickers was in charge of until m ouiiaing activity is now

monetary authorities (primarily the Federal Reserve Board) has been designed to curb inflation and keep an exuberant business boom from becoming a runaway one.

But the banks charge that the monetary authorities are being ' made to carry all the load and the fiscal authorities none of it. The fiscal measures to control inflation would include either cutting government spending or raising federal taxes, or both.

Until now the interest rate war has been between the commercial banks on the one hand (especially the big ones in the major financial centers) and the jnutuaJ javings . banks and ..the savings and loan associations on the other.

Step by step they have been raising the amounts of interest or dividends they will pay. The object: to lure savers into entrusting money to this or the other type of institution. The reason: the growing demand for loans of all kinds has left the banks short of lendable funds.

And as savings were lured to the banks by higher interest rates, or into the bond market by higher yields, savings and loans associations have become short of funds to meet the demand for mortgages or to lend to the construction industry while it is building new houses. This mortgage fund shortage is one of the reasons home building has declined. And the drop in building activity

being scrutinized before the award of any government contract for |1 million or more.

The same executive order au-horized the Civil Service Commission to insure oonmUance with the fedoal policyprovide equal opportunity in federal employment for all qptUfied persons... and to promote the full realization of equal employment opportunity through a positive, continuing program in each executive department and agency.^

Finally, the govemmeiit has lent its moral and financial fup-

successful in 25 cases against pon in the past live yem to a employers. I program called Plana For Prog-

In Its biggest effort, the com- under which more than 300

iookout tbwer-^again.

Only a trained dancer like' Jack D. Hayes, Hercules vice Berry could manage this. president, said the plant makes

_Forrest Tucker and Larry I nitroglycerin and

HOLLYWOOD I AP)-Slap- Storch-two more invenUve low'

ck buffs bemoan the fact that oomedians have never existed, ony mumlmns^^^

Larry has revived one of the finest old bits in vaudecille, us-

, listed as contributing $250.

others that supply the builders.

business and labor organizations have pledged to promott employment policies tree* iof racial or religious bias.

II -------nr'"~rrni.a

Watch For It!

)^ening

This Fall

mission hammered out an agreement with Virginias largest employerr the - xNewport News Shipbuilding St Drydock Co., after 41 Negro employes} had complained to Washington.!

The result considered a model by EEOC officials was an agreement whereby an out-' side expert approved by the company and the commission would evaluate jobs and pay rates to determine whether Negroes were getting equal treatment. If not, the agreement calls for changes to make the treatment equal.

Legislation passed by the House and being considered by the Senate would give the commission more power, in the form of authority to issue cease-and-desist orders against employers. And it would drastical-, ly increase the jurisdiction of,

the law so that all employers of At The CaUeg*

more than eight persons would

Shop

Caught Boy In 3-Story Fall

Ports Look For ^ New Peach Queen Revenue Increase From Wadesboro

just in time Thursday

the great physical comedians

are all gone. They cry that no . . . . ... ...

new stars in this genre have'I^S his battered h^t as ajfiscj

come along to replace them.

I dont agree at^iicuiing, cA^jicaaivc _UII mail

Of course we miss Buster,'"burlesque tradition.

Keamn. Certainly Ibere cLahle r"vninv he"' .m - ' a tu a ^ v.

too few Stan Laurels. And most:^'* f testants in the Miss Universe dropped his

Beautiful, But '' Not Satisfied

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) . WILMINGTON (AP) Antic-i ELLERBE, N.C. (AP)North A customer came out of a * revenues of the North i Carolinas new Peach Queen is

store

night.

MIAMI BEACH Fla.(AP)- . P

As beautiful as they are, con- out of a third-floor

Carolina State Ports Authority | Barbara Smethie, a green-eyed for fiscal 1966-67 is $2,401,089, up blonde from Wadesboro.

$340,000 over revenues last fis- The 19-year-oId sophomore at cal year. Salem College was crowned

On Thursday, the State Ports | Thursday night in Ellerbe. She Authority approved a tentative stands 5-foot-5 and weighs 122

. Af ... lAAir fAn/iiv oi fhA ,.iH stick route, playing it to the hilt.; ^ . me umvcisc pa^j^gggg caught the bov ^ approved a tentative stands

cLrL'n^ "twre'ele's'Very few o fCeir eon.empora-, .^y cofd'

fVvA.j oro cViA.i/n Nau/. TS BTC Wllng to fall down, I Thp mnn Ipft withnitf malfincr * > | MisS

says her legs are a bit too fat' ^T EVEN FOR WAR

and Miss Belgium, Mireille de; BOSTON (AP) The State CHICAGO, III. (AP) Stanley jvfgn, thinks hers are to thin.-Senate has rejected a bill that this classic comedy form. Most; Johnson III, captured in Chicago j Miss Lebanon, Yolla Harb, says! would have released certain

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series are handicapped because after excaping from a Tillery, ! of her legs, Id just like them

their formats preclude the N.C., prison farm May 10, will I in another shape.

strictly physical jokeor be-1 be extradited to North Carolina. - --------- -----------------

cause their performers arent | Johnson will resume serving a capable of handling this sort of |six-to-eight year prison sen-^ humor. tence.

- Broad-sight gags were part of---

the original blueprint for "F BUT, DID HE GVE**

Troop, and the show was intcn- SALEM. Ore. (AP) Secre-tionally cast with people who tary of State Tom McCall, Re-had ability in this field. Weve publican candidate for governor even made actors out of stunt of Oregon, recently received a men in some instances. form letter from National Dem

in the great slapstick come- ocratic Chairman John M. Bail-dies of the past, the audience ey asking for a contribution, always knew something funny' was going to happen to the comicand soon. When the camera was on Chaplin as he walked in his peculiar way, it was inevitable that something hilarious would happen to him.

To watch Ken Berry, who plays our Capt. Parmcntcr,

state prison inmates for military service in Viet Nam.

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enls around like my gang in "F every series outing- rion Hemrich says shes built a ^ TV boy, Harold Roosa, 3, circltorv system and

Troop there will always be even to get good solid laughs. shade too well, while Miss Sun-: ___ _ c_.i__...u circulatory system, and teeth,

slapstick on tap for those who enjoy itand I think that takes in most of us F Troop is one of the very few shows on television today that can take full advantage of

N. C. Escapee Is Found In Chicago

shade too wel, while Miss Sun-,taVn to Springfield Hos-are^ImMar'"human;' nam arid Miss .Norway sayi (3, treatment for minor they d like a few more pounds. 1 (.3,3 and bruises.

Miss Panama, Dionisia Broce,

Nancy Erwin, 17, of Rockingham, was first runner-up. Third was Marie Marks, 18, of Lillesville, and Cathy Denny, 18, of Carthage, placed fourth.

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Variety Marks The Daily Of Home

T1i Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 15, 19663

lie

Calendar Events

blanche HARDEE

Reflector Womans Writer

Pitt County Home Econo* mist Mrs. Sue B. May can count on variety each day.

One morning last week, she supervised Home Demonstration women and 4-H-ers in making 250 corsages for the National Convention of County Officials in New Orleans that will be held today through next Wednesday. That afternoon, she paid a call on a home near Belvoir that she helped plan.

Making the corsages was t special project, Mrs. May said. They are to be presented to the ladies at a banquet on North Carolina Day at the convention, Mrs. May explained.

The corsages were designed by Mrs. Liles Russell and Mrs. Don Langston, members of the Renston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club, and were made a red net. Pine straw, ribbon, cotton balls and peanuts.

Extension - Home Economics is an adult education program for the homemaker, Mrs. May explained. It reflects the needs of contemporary living, with emphasis on consumer education, management and family economics, she said.

The County Extension Offices home economist carries

cnomist For County

FRIDAY

6:30-7;30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members

of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Plantrs Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 4:00 p.m.Tea honoring Miss Sara Tucfcer, bride-

elect of this month, at the home of Mrs. Floyd McGowan. Hostesses are Mrs. McGowan, Miss Carol McGowan and Mrs. Kent Lee .

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for memben of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1227

AYDEN NEWS

MRS. SUE B. MAY

4-H'ers in the making of corsages. (Reflector Staff Photo)

is assisting Home Demonstration women and

this educational program to homemakers.

Home economists reach homemakers through workshops, forums, discussion groups, organized group meetings, newspapers, radio, home visits and training lay leaders, Mrs. May pointed out.

. Currently -working with 20 Pitt (^unty HD Clubs, Mrs. May spends numerous days planning and working in these areas, overseeing special projects and programs, and helping individuals who seek her service.

I am often consulted on rearranging kitchens for bet-

Newcomers Club Met Thursday

ter convenience, or consulted about adding a room or needed storage space, she noted.

Mrs. .May might be called upon to render judgment on a practical problem of the home, such as how to make a comer more servicable or how to get the most use out of drawers and cabinets.

I also help the homemaker match draperies, walls and furnishings, she advised.

Mrs: May explained that her duties entail workships on clothing; basic, advance and tailored sewing; refinishing and restyling old furniture; and making draperies and re-upholstering.

Durable, labor - saving and attractive furnishings and equipment are suggested and can be selected at a price that fits the family budget, she noted.

At present the Extension office is planning to compile notebooks containing material

foods and nutrition, food conservation, clothing, clothing constructions, fabric selection, tailoring tips, family relations, home management, family economics, housing and house furnishings, Mrs. May advised.

She noted the books will have cards for persons to order bulletins available by mail from

the Extension office.

. A space for additional questions will be provided, too, Mrs. May said. If the person would be interested in attending a workshop she may check the card. Then we will try to arrange it so she may attend the workshop of her choice. she pointed out.

GRIFTON NEWS

Mrs. Lindsay Savage, presi- ................

dent, welcomed new residents i jjj ygriouj subjects which will at the metting of the Newcom-; ships.

ers Club held Thursday morning at Planters Bank.

Newcomers were Mrs. Lillah N. Smith, Mrs. Doris Payne and Mrs. Hazel H. Gobson. Mrs. Agnes Evans was a visitor. -Eollowing several progression of ciff^ at lhr taMes'^ of bridge and two tables of canasta, prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. Savage for bridge, and Mrs. H. C. Smith for canasta.

Other prize winners were Miss Frances Nash and Miss Mary Randolph.

community buildings and other places women generally frequent.

. Mrs. Fred Prentice has returned to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn., after a visit here in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Denson and Mr. Denson. Accompanying her home for a visit was her granddaughter, Miss Alice Denson.

Mre. Richard Nelson and Mrs. Edna Nelson left Monday for a vacation trip to Nova Scotia.

Mr. and Mrs. Tucker McGlo-hon and daughter Gloria, are spending this week at Atlantic Beach and will have as their guests during the time Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson, and children, Mrs. Tom Brown, Misses Patricia Johnson, Sandra Hardee, Carolyn Triplett.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy had as their guests for the The subjects. will include_ j weekend at- the Murphy Cottage at Dawson Creek, Mr:^^and Mrs. Don Casey; Mr. and Mrs.

MrsT'i^nrad Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Vanne-man an dchildren are vacationing in Florida.

Shower Honors Bride-Elect

Miss Judy Tucker, bride-elect, was entertained with a miscellaneous shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ray Mas-ten.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby left Saturday for a weeks stay in Washington where she will visit with

^ her son Pat, employed there

___Hostesses assistmg Mre. Mas-, summer, and Mr. and Mrs.

The Newcomers Gub meets were Mrs. Gay Burnette i lcoq Patrick.

and Mrs. Robert Powell. ^rs. Myrtie Bissette left the,

Upon Irrlval the honoree was weekend for a visit in Rich-1 Grange for a visit with Mr.

presented with a corsage. mond before returning to herj^^ Bernard McLawhom.

The bride-to-be was present- home in High Point, after being Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Owens of

the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons ere invited to participate at these meetings. For information call Mrs. Savage, PL 2-3966 or Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762.

they-were guests of- Mr. -aad Mrs. Charles Floyd and in Winston-Salem with their son Warner Burch Jr. and Afi's. Burch.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyndall and Michael Tyndall, Tony Brown were at Topsail Beach over the weekend.

Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Trcrtitman and daughters, Anne and Julie, are spending this week at Nags Head.

Bemie Tyndall, David Mc-Qaine and Donnie Weathering-ton spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr, and Mrs. Walter Powell of Raleigh were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ray Powell. They were accompanied home by their son Gary, who spent the past week here.

Dr. and Mr. W. E. Rasberry and daughter Barbara are at Nags Head for the week and Wlm^ldiem are'and Mii. Maurice Haugh and children, Lori and Keri Sue of Bethesda, iMd., and Miss Carol Grady of Opelika, Ala.

Ronald Garris and Bemie Tyndall were overnight visitors in Wilson Sunday visiting with the Odell Bowen family, former Grifton residents.

Mrs. Roy Jackson is in La

ed with gifts on a tea cart decorated in a bridal motif.

Guests were invited into the dining room for refreshments.

CANADA DRY

BOURBON

ViQDABT

H.05

a guest in the home of her son, Mr. W. Ivan Bissette and Mrs. Bissette, also here at the time was Miss June Tomlinson of Columbia, S, C.

Mr. George C. Sugg left Tuesday for Statesboro, Ga., where he will be on the tobacco market.

Mrs. John Connolly and infant daughter have returned to their home here from Lenoir Memorial in Kinston.

Mrs. F. L. Cox and son Gerald are here for the week from their summer home in Atlantic.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone have returned from Charlottesville, Va., where they attended the marriage of their daugh-

Delmar, Del., were guests during the weekend in the home of their son Mr. Ed Owens and Mrs. Owens.

Mrs. Ernest Sylivant and children spent Wednesday in Bur-gaw as guests of Mrs. Walt Graves and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Huges Pace are vacationing with relatives in Asheville.

He Gives Advice On Art Of Giving

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) The Count de Boisemont, who gives lectures here on how to be a gentleman, wrote on the

Mi'^. Blanche Purser is visiting in Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. KitreU Jr. of EHinn were recent visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindy Dunn and family of Winston-Salem spent the weekend with the L. A. Dunns.

Mrs. Marvin Gaylord has returned from a visit to Ashe-boro.

Mrs. Mark Dixon has returned to Pitt Memorial Hospital for further tests.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wingate and family of Wennonah were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bennett.

Miss Cathy Respess and her roommate at Parkview Hospital spent the weekend with the Joe Respess family.

Mrs. W. J. Manning spent the weekend at Cheaspeake, Va., and attended the wedding of her granddaughter.

The Rev. and Mrs. John C. Andrews of Henderson were recent guest of Mrs. Blanche Kit-rell.

Miss.Virginia KitreU of Dunn has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Mrs. Helen Tuma^ is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Stancill Sum-rell spent Tuesday in High Point.

Mr. and Mrs. LesUe Stocks spent Wednesday in High Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Madry of Durham were local visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards spent the weekend her.

Gene McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospitl.

Miss Susie Dixon was * locnl visitor on Tuesday.

Mrs. Gary Dunn spent last week in KennesvUle.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid of Maryland are visiting relatives.

WUUam Edwards of Chapel HUl spicnt .t^ weekend with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg and famiy are spending the week at Krues Beach.

Mesdames Allan Johnson, P. R. Taylor, Hortense Jenkins and Louise Tadlock are spending several days et Krues Beach.

Miss Davis Entertained

GRIFTON Miss Ann Lynn Davis, bri(te-elect of Hugh J. Grant Jr. of Raleigh, was honored at an informal tea Saturday at the home of Mrs. Dave Rucker.

Floral arrangements of white and vellow were used in decorating throughout the house.

M Hueker greeted t h e guests and introduced them to tiie honoree, the honoree s mother, Mrs. Frank Davis, and the bridegroom-elect s mother, Mrs. Hugh Grant.

The appointed table was covered witii a white cutwork over green cloth centered with a silver epergne which held a towering arrangment of white and yellow mixed flowers.

Miss Mary Helen Bradley and Miss Mary Lee January poured punch.

blackboard, To give a lady a ter, Sharon to Igor Magier in gift with vulgar ostentation is

a private ceremony on Satur- j nof flattering nor compliman-day* I tary. When he returned to the

Mr. and Mrs. W^er Burch | classroom after lunch, he found and children FYedia and Dew | fhig postscript written in a fem-have returned from a vacation inine hand: Not to give a lady

trip to the Eastern Shore where

WEDDING

anything because of delicate discretion is no better.

GRIFTON Miss Ann Lynn Davis, bride-elect, was entertained at dessert bridge Tuesday at the home of Mrs. M.C. Batten.

Hostesses were Mrs. Batten, Mrs. Joe Paget, Mrs. L. H. Lamb, and Mrs. A. G. Callicutt.

Arrangements of gladioli, gardenias and greenery were used in decorating.

The honoree, the honorees mother, and the bridegroom-elects mother were presented with white mum corsages.

Six tables of bridge were played.

Miss Davis was remembered with a hostess set in her chosen silver pattern.

Job To Welcome Theatre Patrons

Mr. and Mrs. Giarlie Tripp and family spent the weekend in Apex.

Bill Johnson spent the first of the week in High Point at the furniture Market.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks spent the weekend in Durham with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stock Mrs. Mae Edwards is spending this week in Greensboro.

Chapter Night Program Held

The college of Regents Committee, with Joann Proctor chairman, was in charge of the Chapter Night Program of the Women of &e Moose last night.

The committee filled the officers chairs and changed the tassel on caps of members Emily Johnston and Rachel Hob-

good. which signifies they have been in the Ck)llege for oyer one year.

Joann Proctor gave an account of her visit to Mooseheart to receive the (Allege of Regents Degree, which is>the highest degree that can be earned m a Chapter.

of her visit to Mooseheart 1h conjunction with her trip to the International Convention held in Chicago June 12 -16.

Mrs. Cox announced the State Convention will be held in Charlotte August 26-28.

Enrolled into the Defending

Circle were Lillie Stokes, Betty Tyson, Mary Leitch, Beverly Huckle, Agnes Kondracki, Rosa Furstenberg, Charlotte Tripp and Vivian Sherrod.

'Hie meeting was followed by a social hour.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Burke Stancill of Greenville visited The Sam Rayburn Library in Bonham, Tex., recently.

They saw the books, papers and the historical mementos collected by the late Speaker Sam Rayburn during his more than fifty years of service to his country.

The Library also contains a replica of the office Mr. Rayburn occupied in the Capitol during the time he served as Speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives.

ECC SUMMER THEATRE HOSTESSES . . .

Jane Bittner (left) and Frances Harvey.

(ECC News Bureau Photo)

Hostesses At Entry

7o Summer Theatre

By UNDA EVANS ECC News Burean When you enter the East Carolina College Summer Theatre for a performance, the first two things you see are apt to be two pretty girls.

After checking with a fairly large sampling of theater - goers one evening, nobody seems

to mind at all.

tonally helps with repairing costumes for the theatre.

She has attended Western Carolina College and has worked in the library at UNC in Chapel Hill. She and her husband will make their home in Winston-Salem at the end of the 1966 Summer Theatre season.

The girls are there to welcome theater patrons and offer them souvenir programs of the 1966 season.

At one door is Frances Harvey of Greenville. At the other is Jane Bittner of Rockingham.

Their assignments,' according to general manager Tom Wallace: sell souvenir programs and just look pretty. Wallace says both girls are handling both jobs, beautiful-1 ly. I

Miss Harvey is a rising sen-' tor at Mary Baldwin Ctollege at Staunton, Va.

Being from Greenville, she comments, I see so many people that I havent seen in ages. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harvey, she is a graduate of Ro^ High Schpol. She hopes to teach upon graduation.

Jane Hittor is the wife of.

ASheltoro, production stage manager for the theatre.

Im here to be with Ray, so I thought I might as well make myself useful.

Mrs. Bittner, a native of Rockingham, has a two - month -old daughter who fills up her time during the day. Still she occas-

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INVITATION

Mrs. James Edward Mumford) requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her i daughter, Diane, to A/2C CHif-' ton Butler, Sunday, July 17,1966,, at 4:00 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church. No invitations were' I mailed.

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Hello, Mary... Have You Heard?

Brod/t is having a naw Children's Department in their Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Store. Yes, the Brody's Look in children's clothes, comes just in time for beck to school. You will see many childran's brands presented for the first time in Green

ville. You will bo glad you waited.

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Friday, July 15, 1966

ECC Making A Great Contribution

Those who have chosen to make scores ofamong colleges of the state in the mean score oi students onlhe National Teacher Examination the all its graduates who took examination in 19b barometer of academic achievement at various state 63. What was not widely publicized mit a y

institutions should take careful note of the recent that in comparative number of

statement of President Leo Jenkins of East representataves scored as high or higher than tnoae

rnrnlina Pnllpff^ <if othcr institutions. , ,

With the exception of Duke University, Eait The 633 graduates from Carolina College graduated as many teachers Chapel Hill, example, had a with as high a mean score on the National Teacher on the tests The ^OP 83 ECC gra^^

Examination as any of the other colleges or universi- same test during the sa e p jrrom U N C -

tics of the state. The statistics will bear out that survey had a

East Carolina more than matched the other institu- G^reensboro there * according

tions of the sUte in high mean scores for the given the examination and their mean sc ,

trom 11,. .th.r fkl. 'Tom EC^^reSr^.l

Th^ recent survey much publicized in the above that of U.N.C.-G for the same number of

state showed only that East Carolina ranked 19th people^^

could have taken the attitude that it would limit

it enrollment only to the students who reflected

exceptional academic ability, thus assuring a high score on national examinations by its graduate teachers. It is fortunate for North Carolina, we think, that ECC has chosen not to limit its enrollment to just those of exceptional academic achievement. While its admission requirementse have been constantly rising and while the level of academic achievement in order to graduate has moved up sharply, it has not eliminated the person of average ability from its student body or its graduates.

in addition to matching graduate^for-gradiiate the other institutions in high-scoring representatives on the teacher examination. East Carolina ha.s gone further in supplying the state with ^ny additional teacher graduates who are well qualified to take their places in the classrooms although their more than adequate scores on the teajher examination do not rank them near the top of all those who take the exam.

And it should be remembered also that ECC Ls making this contribution to the state while it has the greatest utilization of classroom ^ facilities of any state-supported institution, while its per-student appropriation by the state is far below that of most of the other state institutions and while its faculty is being required to carry a heavier teaching load than the faculties of a number of the institutions with which its graduates scores on the examination were compared.

Sanford Works On A Challenge

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SANFORD - Terry Sanford, his usual relaxed self, may be found these days working, studying and writing In attractively-furnished offices on the second floor of a red brick building on the quiet, tree-shaded East campus at Duke University.

It isnt surprising. Many felt that when he left the governors office in Raleigh 18 months ago Sanford might find a place in the academic world.

This is close to it, and the wavy-haired, boyish faced former governor appears quite at home in it at least for a while.

Some say Sanford is simply biding his time before returning to the rough and tumble arena of state politics. Perhaps so, but right now je wont admit it.

^ His interest in politics today? Academic, Sanford quips with a grin.

mLIAM

liURES

STUDY Evidently S a n-ford is wrapped up i.n the work he is doing now researching and writing as director of the foundation-fin^ anced Study of American Stat-" es.

- This r.is^ JQ a, f field, but it is a project dose to Sanfords keenest interest^,. It directly concerns the broad spectrum of state governments and necessarily involves political problems of this day and age.

The goal of the Study is to renew interest in revitalizing state government within the federal system, and Sanford looks upon it as a particular challenge.

POINT At the halfway point in the two year study Sanford and his staff feel they have made much headway in the investigative phase. They have collected thick files of material, correspondence and a library of pert i u ent reference works.

They are beginning, in a

general way, to draw conclusions and form opinions on problems which they have been able to identify.

But the major product of the Study is still in the development stage. A larger report is in first draft stege, but Sanford has no hesitancy about discussing soma of its major points.

There will be other reports, in book form, statements, articles and the like. Sanford expects that he will continue his writing on the subject of the states and state government on my own time long after the Study itself is finished and the office at Duke is closed.

FINDINGS -- Findings of the Study to date?

For one thing, Sanf o r d says, the states are here to stay. The problem is how to make them work.

^ The challenge- to the states is to respond to the demands of the people for more services, he says. It is far too glib to say that the states created a vacuum which allowed the federal government to move in, he says. For example, it was not that the stales had neglected to support education which brought about federal aid to education, but rather, Sanford feels, the states couldnt keep up with demands of the time without federal aid.

These demands leaped dramatically about 10 years ago with the Soviet Unions launching of the fist Sputnik, he said, and the people realized that another nation, supposedly a backward one, was overtaking us m the educational and scientific field.

STATES Also Sanford says, there is no question but that the states have done a

Words

JACCUSKr

By HAL-BOYLE

Virginia Dying Kids Into Summer Exile

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

We are having terrible trouble with our worda.

Theres this phrase black power, which has provoked a storm of misunderstanding that threatens to wreck the whole civil rights movement. The trouble is that it seems to make no distinction between dtfferent kinds of power. Its economic and political faces seem hopelessly confused. Economic power, honestly pursued and honestly earned, can bring a minority ethnic group up in the world, &n when this happens the political power that grows out of economic success is usually exercised temperately and .scares no one. The self-sufficient Irish, the Jews, the Italians, the Poles, who often vote as blocs, are adepts at the art of compromise. But when the new leaders of the Congress of Racial Equality and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee began talking about fighting for black power, they left some of the older Negro leaders for example the Rev. Dr. Mai^ tin Luther King and Roy Wilkins with the distinct impression that they were thinking about something that is appropriate to the partisan or guerrilla mentality of resistance bands in an underdeveloped colonial c 0 a n t r y. Black: power, in this sens* would connote the use of foce to seize economic power from an old-fashioned exploiting class.

By BARRY SCHWEH)

WASHINGTON (AP) - In election post-mortems one man's guess generally is as good as anothers. And this certainly applies to this weeks complicated, t h r e ^ ring Democratic primary in Virginia.

One conclusion that may be drawn, though, is that region-alsim appears to be on the decline in the Old Dominion.

With 55 years of combined service and the chairmanship of two congressional commit-

In their campaigns, Robertson, whose daily newspaper advertisements described hiiri as Virginias bread qnd butter man, and Smith, to a lesser degree, played on this theme.

But Virginia Democrats apparently threw them over. The margins are based on unofficial returns for two newcomers on the national poli-cal scene who seem more is tune with the partys national image.

George G* Rawlings Jr.,

tees Sen A Willis Robertson It ^ e Fredericksburg lawy e r and Rep Howard W. Smith who edged Smith, the chair-were 'partrcuiar^ of tlm House Buks am.

tioned to press Virginias in- mittee, campaigned as a terests in Washington.

*na-

good job m the field of men- _

tal health and care and treat- 1 Ql Q ment of the mentally ill.

The transition from the - ^

snake pits has been brought \i j Y 0Q.rS

about by the states in a rath- ^ ^ er remarkable way.

Also, he said, federal officials are studying and copying the improvements and advances inprisons initiated by the various states. And most highway construct i o n and farm-to-market road-building has been done by the states rather than the federal government. Most of the New Deal legislation of the Roosevelt era was derived from state programs.

tional Democrat, though not Johnson Democrat.

NEW YORK (AP) - God bless, summer camp!

Theyre good for the kids, but they are even better for the parents.

One of the major hypocrisies of our time is the idea that parents deserve credit for the financial sacrifice they make to send their children to summer camp foj; two weeks or a month.

I had to borrow the money, but its worth it, they say smugly. The kids really need the fresh air and sunshine. It does wonders for them.

^Thi? Jrufe matter is that most modem parents would gladly hold up a bank.

if necessary, to raise the funds to send their kids into summer exile. Anything to get them out of sight and hearing for a while.

Of course, the first night theyre away it is a bit hard on mother. The house is so silent without the thunder of little hooves.

I miss my babies! she wails.

Yeah, me too, lies father, cheerfully mixing them a second martini.

But by the third day they openly admit they are having the time of their lives. Peace, its wonderful. ...

sic blares from the phono

graph. Cobwebs begin to gather on the unused telephone. Mother no longer has to {Hck up scattered clothing from the floor. Dad can listen to any television program he wants or even turn the darned thing off entirely. They can go to the movies without hav-ii^ to pay a teen-age baby sitter the down payment on her college education.

They get a sadistic i^ental pleasure out of reading the mail from camp Wah-Nec-Poh-PooIndian for Land of Happy Waters.

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By Carrier (In Towns) 22*

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35e

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. Eobersonville. Vanceboro. Washington and Ciiocowinity.

Three Months ............................

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwl^ credited to this pmper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches hre are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Clrculatkm. . , , ^ _

All advertising copy must be received at least two days b^ore pukdicatioD daU.

J I,., Ill '

Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 15, 1926

City Merchants To Be Hosts to Tobacco Board

The Greenville Merchants Association will be hosts to the members of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade Thursday of next week at one oclock, at the farm of 0. L. Joyner, three miles west of Greenville, on the Falkland highway.

Tobacco Crop Looking Good in Pitt County

The July crop report of the North Carolina Crop Reporting Service says that present indications point to a decreased final production of tobacco this year at less than 600 pounds per acre in the state due to drought but in Pitt County the crop looks good.

Entertain Auxiliary

The Auxiliary of the P i 11 County Post of the American Legion met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. P. G. Dennis and Miss Mollie Manning at their home on Third Street.

Mrs. Whitehurst, Jr. And Mrs. McCormick Entertain On Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. L. B. McCormick in College View, Mrs.

J. C. Whitford, Jr. and Mrs.

L. B. McCormick delightfully entertained at a bride luncheon, having as honor guests numbers.

Port smouth attorney shaded Robertson, chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency (^mmittee, also appears to have a liberal tag, atleast by Virginia standards.

Assuming they defeat their Republican opponents in November, Rawlings and Spong are considered a better bet to give President Johnsons program the kind of support Rotertson and Smith usually withheld.

To some observers, the 79-year-old Robertson and the 83-year-old Smith seemed to be vestiges of an antebellum Virginia. With increasing industrialization, the state has been losing its rural character. Its outlook appears to be becoming more national, its provincialism receding.

And yet, at the same time, Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. was able to fight off . rmistead L. Boothe, a northern Virginia attorney who argued Byrds record was not attuned to modern times.

And so, like all political theories, its how you look at things.

The demise of the poll tax probably had considerable effect. The Negro vote grew to just under a quarter - million. Obviously, there was little in the records of Robertson and Smith longtime opponents of civil rights legislation, to recommend them to Negro voters.

In southern Virginia, a customary source of strength to the Byrd organization, third party conservatives apparently stayed out of the primary the law says they should but there is no registration check at the polls-in large

Other Editors Saying...

Carolina

For

(Norfolk Virginian-Pilot)

North Carolina Treasurer Edwin Gilhhas complained, as an ex-officio member of the State School Board, that the Old North State isnt getting a fair shake in world and national history textbooks. M examples he cited the omission of any account of aviations birth at Kitty Hawk on December 17, 1903, and of the Halifax Resolves of April 12, 1776-the first move by a state legislature, according to a Tar Heel version, for in(ie-pendence from great Britain.

We think our brethren to the south ought to leave well enough alone. If some national textbook writer got to p<)king around in North Carolinas past, he might become overly fascinated with the anti-Rev-olutionary influence of the

Cape Fear Tories, the timidity of the troops at Giulford Court House, the troubles that the Confederate Government had with Raleigh, and the States peculiar attraction to the Ku Klux Klan. Indeed, he conceivaboy would report what Virginia school children used to be taught: that North Carolina was settled by rascals kicked out of Virginia.

Textbook attention to the Halifax Resolves almost certainly would reopen the hassles over the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence and the Alamance Regulators, the less about which is said the better. As for the First Flight, it was brought off by a couple of Yankees who werent much appreciated by North Carolinians at the time.

And anyway. North Carolina speaks well enough for itself.

The photos of camp Wah-Nee-Poh-Poo show it to be a nondescript collection of rustic cabins around a tired lake. But according to the graphic, illiterate letters from its young inmates it is a place of horror and torture, surrounded by barbed wire and patrolled by guards with machine guns and savage dogs.

Glee stirs in every parentss heart as he reads about the sufferings of his offspring:

Plees let me come home. Ill be so good - cross my hart.

Its awfull here. Nothing but bread and water to eat Honest. They wont even let you have chewing gum. If they katch you with it, they make you hang by your thumbs.

(Continued On Page 5)

If it were not for the separatist and anti-white averton-es that go with the black power movement, this columnist would actually be all for it When Jimmy Brown, the famous fullback of the Cleveland Browns, spoke of organizing Negro capital to finance Negro businesses, and let it be known that he would welcome Black Muslim par* tiicpation in the necessary banking operations, be was criticized for it Yet the only real hope for any minority is to build its .economic power. This is what Negroes such as my friend George Schuyler

tell Ihe leaders of tiie civil rights movement Once there is a big Negro middle class, with it 8 own shops, credit unions, automobile agencies, real estate projects am whatnot, a shared political power will almost automatically follow in places where the Negro vote is ponderable enough to get it But when black power is taken to mean aa attempt by one-tenth of the total American population to impose its will on the other nine-tenths, then it risks a white backlash that would have all the force of vastly superior numbers and wealth on its side.

HAL

BOYLE

The Jimmy Brown - Georg* Schuyler approach is the best approach, yet theres no sense in ignoring the difficulties that stand in the way of,its success. Dr. Thomas Matthews struggle to raise the captial for his Interfaith Hosptial in the New York City borough of Queens gives dramatic evidence that the Negro is fre-quenlty confronted with the need for paying what might be called colonial-country interest rates.

The Vacationer Is Sure To Lose

their sisters, Mrs. 0. B. Peat-ross of Danville, Va. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor of Norfolk, Va. Miss Mamie Ruth Tunstall made top score.

Fire Department Called Out Today

The fire department was called out this morning to handle an unruly oil stove at the Will Hooker house, corner of Second and Evans Street. No damage, other than nerves, was reported. ,

Similarly, Republican leaders advised their party members to wait until November.

Quote

Every human life brought into this world has the right to expect being born to loving parents who want him to be decently clad and fed, and to have a reasonable opportunity to secure an education for the betterment of himself and the world in which he lives. Bisbee (Ariz.) Gazette.

By ELMER ROESSNER

If you go on vacation this year outside of the Unit e d States, you will increase the gold drain. Every dollar you spend abroad, even if it is only a paper dollar or travelers check, will be a dollar that can be drawn in gold from, the United States.

Furthermore, if you go to France or Engla d, you will be fattening the economics of nations that arc against us in the Viet Nam war.

But if you travel the U.S.A. to see America first you will be a pigeon for thousands of state, city and other tax-impositors who are ready with excises, imposts and levies on the auslander.

You may return home without a feather left.

4 DONT SPENT A CENT

Forty-two states and the District of Columbia levy sales and use taxes ranging from 2 per cent in most states to 5 per cent in Pennsylvan

ia, according to Commerce Clearing House.

And tourists pay. They may tell a seller, Buddy, Im not going to eat this pizza until after I cross the state line. But they will pay local taxes anyway, and when they cross the state line, they may be asked to pay a use tax on the pie in the next state.

eiMEB

OEMNEB

The use tax is a neat gimmick. If a resident of N e w York buys a car in Minnesota, he pays no sales tax. When he brings it home to New York, that state cant charge him a sales tax because it cannot tax interstate com

merce, But it can levy a use tax, which is a tax for using the car in the state and which, by no curious coincidence, comes out exactly the lame as the New York state sales tax.

There are only eight states without sales taxes. A traveler can cut his vacation costs from 2 to 8 per cent by vacationing in: Alaska, Delaware, Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oregon,

a'nd Vermont_

THE CIGARETTE BIT

Every state except North Carolina levies a cigarette tax. New Jersey, Texas and Washington charge 11 cents a pack, and MassachusetsL New York, Vermont and Wisconsin charge 10 cents.

Furthermore, taking a full carton across the country may involve a tax liability in every state passed. A carton costing $3.50 in New York may be taxed another $6.25 by the time the smoker reaches Truckee, Calif. And the

same goes for liquor.

And in every state, there are gasoline taxes ranging from 5 cents a gallon in Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Texas sod Wyoming, to 11 cents in Hawaii County in Hawaii. On top, are many city and county sales taxes on both cigarettes, liquor and other goods.

States and cities also have an eagerness to-Dact taxes that f^ more on visitors than on locals, such as taxes on hotal rooms, meals, drinks at taverns and ao on. Many cities slap traffic tickets on out-of-state cars whil* ignoring similar offense by local drivers.

The Whit* Hons* Is urging Americans to se* America first

Pay no attention. Do as I plan: take your vacation in your own back yard, drinking your own home brew, smoking dried quince leaves and sending your vacation pay to savings institutions that pay 5 per cent and more.

ONE OP ROOMS WHERE EIGHT KILLED Blood spatters floor of one of bedrooms where eight girls were slain early Thursday on Chicagos far South Side. The eole survivor, Miss Corazon Amurao, an exchange student nurse from the Philippines, climbed out of window In background and screamed, All my frimds are dead. Help! Help! Im the only one alive. (AP Wirephoto)

New Commander For

AFROTC At College

-Thr new cfaairman of ihe aerospace studies department at East Carolina College is Lt. Col. Douglas F. Carty of the United States Air Force.,

^erolpgce stodies.

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Mrs. Kubelle Harrel spent the week end with her brother and sister in law Mr. and Mrs. Jam-

The department has seven Stantonsburg.

AFROTC staff members and a corps of cadets numbering 300 or more during the academic

He succeeds Lt. Col. Elbert year*

L. Kidd, who was transferred July 1 to Air University of Maxwell Air Force Base at Mont-

A native of Knoxville, Tenn., the ECC commander is a graduate of the University of Oma-

gomery, Ala., after four years ha (AB) where he held membership in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fraternity. He

as aerospace studies chairman and professor at ECC.

As chairman and professor

has also studied at the Univer-

Tennessee and the Uni-

Col. Carty will be m charge of J

the general militoy other school from which he

Utilities Ask To Be Informed On Added Facilities

Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam called on dealers and electricians to keep the commission posted when additional electric facilities are added in homes and buildings.

One of the big problems facing, not only Greenville Utilities but all utilities, is added load,*' he said.

It is standard practice to ask dealers and electricians to notify the Utilities when electric load is increased but it doesnt always work out.

Consequently transformers serving the individual customers bcome overloaded and trip out inconveniencing everyone served off this transformer.

Sometimes temporary arrangements can be made until the next day when permanent installations and change can be made.

*ln other instances it is necessary to have the electric service off for a considerable period of time while permanent changes are being made late in the evening. This again inconveniences everyone in the area.

Bloxam said that during June there were at least 20 situations where customers were inconvenienced because of the commissions lack of knowledge of increased load.

It is the Utilities Commissions desire to correct such problems before they arise but without knowledge from some source the difficulty seems to crop up first.

Th Dally Raflacfor, Graanvllfa, N. C.-Frlday, July IS, 199

Jail Is 'Hotel' For A Witness

Mrs. Hubert Ross and son of-. GREENSBORO (AP) A jail Greenville and Mrs. M a r i e become a hotel for a truck

CAST AS THE VON TRAPP CHILDREN in East Carolina Colleges Sununer Theatra production of The Sound ot Ifuaie*^ are nine young performers from the Eastern North Carolina area. They are (from top, left to right) William Glasgow'at Wallace, Mary Grace Pate of Greenville, Bonnie Lynn Lc of Greenville, Douglas Allen of Greenville, Joan Abernathy of Ayden, Barbara Lang of F^mvUle, Dwight Costabile of Wilson, Jonnie Cassick of 0r e e n v i 11 e, and Faith Hamm (no* pictured) of Greenville. With the Von Trapp children some double casting was necessary because of the regoroua rehearsal and performance schedule of the theatre. The Rodgers and Hammerstein classic, fourth production of the 1966 season, will be given in a two-week run in McGinnis Auditorium beginning Monday night, July ^18. "The Sound of Music" will be presented nightly through Saturday, July 30except Sunday, July 34and in two matinee performances on July Jb and Wednesday, July 27. Curtain time for evening performances is 8:15 and afternoon matinees 2:15. Ticket prices are: $4.50 for evening performances, $3.15 for matinees, $1,60 for the special Childrens Matinee on July 27, and $2.oa for special youth tickets (16 and underfor the second week only). After The Sound of Music" two productiona remain on tha Summer Theatre schedule: "Finlans Rainbow" (Aug. 1*6) and Never Too Late" (Aug 8-13.)

icer education program and the ^ ^

academic status of courses instructora Course

School, the Air Command and Staff School and the Air War College, all located at Maxwell Air force Base in Alabama; and the Spepial Investigations Basic and Advanced School in

Knight of Baltimore, Md., visited Mrs. Noah Barber Monday.

Owen Tyson, will enter Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday for surgery. - -

Nickey Nichols of Charlotte visited his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols several days recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goff and

driver who will be a witness in a murder trial.

The 310-pound truckdriver, Joseph Samuel (Jake) Christopher, said Thursday he was going Iwme to Greenville, S.C.

If you want me here to testify youll have to put me in jail, he told Superior Ck>urt Judge Walter E. Johnston Jr.

Age Of No Religion

LT. COL. D. F. CARTY

Boyle .

(Continued From Page 4) Their are sharks in the lake real sharks. Honest! friend of mine received this letter recently from his small daughter:

Daddy, come get me. My counslore is a real ratfink. If we

she says, she curses us.

Are you going to the rescue? I inquired.

Are you crazy? he replied.

Im going to send her coun selor candy

, , ^ . .3 ^ The judge ordered a deputy

wn Randy of Gr^ville visited j sheriff to put the 6-foot-4 Chris-

and Mrs. Wilbur Barber topher in jail, in the best accora-

Sunday evening. modations available. He was

Mr. and Mrs. L a Verne Stod- | given a cell to himself in the dard of Lee Pere, Wis., Mr. and | county jail.

Mrs. Francis Stoddard and; He will be a state witness in

children, Mrs. Leslie Evans and the trial of two men from Ra-

daughter Shirley,, and Caroljieigh who are accused of sboot-

Hudson, were Tuesday evenmg|ing a Durham taxi drivef. to

supper - guests of Mrs. Ray j jjeath last Feb. 26.^ The defend-

- ,aats. JapenfeEpgeneipBpc?.

Col Cartv joined the Air' Brenda T^oy and M i ss and Glenwood O NeiH Williams,

Forc in 1942. One year laterJacksnoville and]28, were voluntary alcoholic pa-

hp was commissioned a second | Mrs. (Hara Moore of Grimes- tients at Dorothea Dix Hospital

lieutenant He has served over-'^ visitog Mrs. S. F. |in Raleigh,

seas duty in Germany. 1 ' The trial was in its fifth day

Decorations he has received [ Capt. and Mrs. J._C. JBright today and jury selection still

was in progress. A new venire of prospective jurors was to report in court today.

During Thursdays court session, Judge Johnston also jailed George Roycroft, a reporter for WGHP-TV in High Point, on a contempt of court charge for photographing the judge and defendants from a hallway outside the courtroom.

Roycroft remained in jail only a few hours before he was brought before the judge and explained he had the solicitors

By JAMES F. DONOHUE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) A Harvard theologian. Dr. Harvey Cox, says the 20th>century is an age of no religion at all. All supernatural myths and sacred symbols have been broken, he says, and man has been left alone with the world on his hands.

For (k)x, S is an age of secularism, and in his book, The Secular City, he offers a celebration of its liberties.

This is an age, said Cox in an interview, in which man can free himself from his religious prejudices to turn bis attention

include the George Washington and children, from Ft. Eustis, Medal of Honor awarded by the Va., are spending the weekend Freedom Foundation of Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart. Forge, Pa., in 1965 for an essay. Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller I His wife is the former Miri- who visited Mr. and Mrs. E.M.

' am Rose Cutkomp of Columbus i Tyson have returned to their I Junction, Iowa. She is a Sum-home in Trinidad from where ma Cum Laude graduate of the | they have been transfered to University of Tennessee and is Haiti.

a professional translator of the Enroute from Hickory and Russian language for the N?Burlington to New Bern Mr. tional Academy of Science m and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr.

Washington, D. C.

They have five sons and live at 205B Stancill Drive, Greenville.

Gagarin Would Like To Be First

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia isiore IS a real rauins i. cosmonaut Yuri

dont do eggzackly hat ,first man in space,

has told a Czechoslovak newspaper he would like to be the first to land on the moon.

But I have many competi-. tors throughout the world, Ga-

visited Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols Thursday evening.

Johnnie Crawford was a Mt. Olive visitor Sunday.

. .".f

permission to stand in the hall-Rev. and Mrs. Dannie Wain- 7 and 1 ^ pro^ngs _

right attended the Felloship I conftfonni. He th] tween the groups,

meeting of toe Independent Bap- released.

C1(G SpcnsoFS Meeting Here Sunday Night

The Pitt SCLC Unit is sponsoring a meeting Sunday night at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church between various officials in the county.

SCLC officers said representatives of toe Greenville and County Good Neighbor councils, the city and county boards of education, the sheriffs department, toe board of County Ckimmis-sioners and representatives of toe City of Greenville will be asked to attend.

The meeting is open to toe public.

SCLC officers said the purpose of the gathering is to establish better representation be-j

tist Churches in Fayetteville Tuesday and returned by Wilmington and visited toe Battleship N. C.

Jeweler Named Heir To Fortune

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -

in our home.

within five years.

a flavor to suit every taste

hop

easy to use,,,

X (isk your dealer

a five - pound box of garin told the newspaper KuL ^ ^

a cat - o-nine tails, turni Tvorba m Prague, wnc - named heir to a $l-million and a list of swear words my 'he is vacationing. fortune because he fixed the

wife wont allow me to use Gagarin said he tnougni .broken clasp of a handbag a

I first man would get to the moon^jg^y brought jjin,

Johnston, 67, fixed toe clasp without Charge at his store a quarter century ago and as a result became a friend, of Miss Blanche M. Sternheim, descendant of early-day San Francisco merchants.

We knew she had some money, but we didnt know it was a million dollars, he said Thursday while telling how he and his wife took Miss Sternheim for drives in the country and asked her in for Sunday night dinners.

Miss Sternheim died May 21 at 86.

Minor Damage To Burning Car

Greenville firemen reported minor damage resulted to a car which caught fire at Five Points about 11:55 a.m. yesterday.

Officers said responding firemen quickly extinguished toe blaze, caused when toe carburetor flooded and the gas was ignited.

Owner of toe car was identi-period.

Frank H. Longino, M. D.

announces the association of

Bernard Vick, M. D.

for the practice of Central, Thoracic, and Vascular Surgery

4 Medical Pavilion 1800 West Fifth Street

Greenville, North Carolina

One juror was excused Thursday when it was learned he had a sore throat and fever. A doctor recommended he not perform jury duty for 24 to 48 hours.

Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin.

away from worlds beyond and toward this world and this time. and step into Gods permanent revolution in history,

The mission of the church, he says, is to be involved in toe renewal of toe world.

Cox, 37, associate professor of church and society at Harvard, has been placed among toe God Is Dead* theologians in some recent newspaper and magazine articles.

God is not dead, he says, and God does make a difference in toe way men live.

Cox contends, however, that God has changed his way of dealing with man. Cox says God has withdrawn from toe world,

*Man must now assume the responsibility for his world, he says. He can no longer shove it off on some o religious power. 'The question is: What is toe reality of God? What is his intention in human affairs? How is man to bear witness to God?

Cox uses the traditional Protestant concept of witnesstoe Christian giving visible evidence of his belief.

But for Cox the traditional witness of preaching and

churchgoing is no longer

enough. He sees this as an age of social upheaval, and he says toe Christian must offer witness whenever he sees injustice In toe world.

He urges Christians to break away from toe established

churches into a kind of ascetic disaffiliation so that they may do Gods work in toe present social revolution.

In Fraud Case

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) -Seven witnesses have testified in the mail fraud case of Citizens-Training Services that the correspondence school failed to help them land civil service jobs after they had studied recommended courses to prepare for positions.

Several also testified Thursday that they had been promised refunds should they fail to

get a government job. They tald

toe school had refused to livt up to its promise.

%"e school is In Danve VaT Its president, Lonnie R. Plllips of Danville, and six of its sales* men are defendants in the fed* eral District Court trial.

The salesmen are Benjamin E. Howard of Kinston, Edison J. Bradwell of Statesvijle, Leonard A. Parsons of RL 1, Mor* ganton; R. P. (todwin of Rt. 3, Smithfield, and Louise B. Wii* liams of Concord, all in North Carolina, and Roy Dalton of Greenville, S.C.

Lightning strikes the earth about 9 - million times daily.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Saturday through Wednesday will average 2 to 6 degrees below normal. Precipitation is predicted averaging between 2-lOths to 6-lOths of an inch with locally heavier amounts occurring as scattered showers mainly in first half of fied as Castell Williams.

DOG HAVEN KENNEL

NOW OPEN

BOARDINO FOR DOGS A PETS

PUBLIC INVITED

OPERATED BY MRS. EISIE DUNN PHONE 752.3377

I just can't wait to go to Brody's

new children's department which will be opening soon in Pitt Plaza for my back-to-school fashions.'

txtniUira

Gin

SUCMM-OISTILUIS COMPMV. N. Y. C. 90 NOOF.

6Tht Dally Rfkictar, Grnvilla, N. C.~Friday, July 15, 1964

Tha Worry Clinic

Grandstanding Isn't In Interest Of A Team

Bill has been benched by his baseball coach for lacking team spirit. But millions of other J^ericans in factories, stores and offices are twins for Bill, since they lack loyalty to their firms. So send for the Tests for Boss e s and Workers to see how you rate.

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

CASE Z-471: Bill X., aged 19, is a star baseball player.

But I have had to bench him several times, his college coach informed me.

Dr. Crane, Bill is a grand-Stander.

He plays to the galleries. In fact, he doesnt much care whether we win or lose a ball game, as long as he makes a home run or rat e s newspaper mention in the college paper.

^So he is not a team player nor motivated by intense zeal to help our college lead the league.

In spring practice, for example, if we had a small crowd of spectators, hed not even try hard.

Many star athletes are somewhat like Bill.

house.

But the stockholders d o nt get such benefits from the state!

Unless you are loyal to your firm and employer, then you are a twin for Bill in todays case.

It isnt the grasdstanders or loafers that have slowly evolved mans conquest over starvation, pain and even outer space.

It is team players who move civilization upward.

So look at yourself in the mirror toni|^t and dec i d e which group you want to join.

Then give your firm and your marriage and your church as much zealous devotion as any good ball player is supposed to furnish his team.

And to see how you rate, whether , as a boss or an employee, send for the Tests for Bosses and Workers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope^ plus 20 cents.

American business has been kicked around and mistreat e d, though it furnishes most of the taxes for underwriting U n cle Sams largess.

And business still furnighes most of us employment and out of its generosity has founded

^ . u niost of our colleges and hos-

If they get a mmor bruise,

^ salute our free enterprise system instead of sneering at it, like the Communists

they exaggerate their symptoms and try to curry favor with the crowds because of their injury.

But a team player tries to tay in the game, even with a sprained ankle or torn ligaments.

For the tegm. player i$ focus: sing on the scoreboard and trying to defeat the rival aggregation.

FRENCH CELEBRATE BASTILLE DAY A formation of French army missile carriers parade down the Champs Elysses Thursday as the nation celebrated the 177th anniversary of the storming of the Bastille. The military parade, watched by President Charles deGaulle, was one of the largest and most colorful in recent years. (AP Wlrephoto)

and Socialists.

Britain Had 2 Fewer Murders

Many Coses Heard In City

POR AN

IN VOJR PCGltlON, VO'J CAN DO STUPIPBSr -THINOS /

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weathar 4:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 WiM West 1:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomar Pyl* 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Shuster 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie SATURDAY 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 HecK & Jack 9:30 Tenn Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10:30 Lassie 11:00 Tom a Jer. 11:30 Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Linus 1:00 Flick*

1:30 Lore Ranger 2:00 Movie 4:00 Star Perf. 4:30 Honeymoon 5:00 Thaxton 4:00 Greyhounos 4:30 Wllbuins

7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 Showcase 8:30 Sec. Agent 9:30 Face Fam. 10:00 Miss Univcr. 11:30 Final Report 12:00 AAovie SUNDAY.

8:00 Lessons 8:30 Gospel Sinfl 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 11:30 Big Pic.

12:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Groucho 1:50 Star Per, 2:00 Honeymoon. 2:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase 4:00 20th Cent. 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Mertlen 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camer* 10:30 My ulne? 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

LONDON (AP) - Britain last year had two less murders than Tj Kiolthe year before the despite the

abolition of capital punishment, inH i? u ?n Lms or Home Secretalr Roy Jenkins

lntotryZaL;i .

lUonxe arA wnt t-Aom' Thcrc wcre 153 murders in

^ il> ^^,1965 and 155 irt l964. Parliament

L.;;--,. i. . abolished hanging as the punish-

^ h* "'id'

K your factory or store cant but no, executions took

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Wyett Earp 7:30 Runemuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Palladium 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

SATURDAY

7.00 C. Cargo 7:30 S. Angel / 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 A. Ant 18:00 S. Sqoirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 T. Cat

and roads; Larry Earl Smith 405 Pamlico Ave., larceny of auto, plead guilty to temporary larceny of auto, 2 years ail and roads; breaking, entering and larceny, other than burglariously, 2 years in jail and roads;

Jimmie Rodgers, Negro, 418 Albemarle Ave., breaking and entering other than burglariously, 2 years iail and roads to begin at expiration of th* above sentence; Lavl Green, Negro. 508 Wright Ave., no operator's license, verdict not guilty; larceny of auto, nolle prossed with leave;

Ronald Clinton Pugh, 403 W. Nash St. Wilson, speeding, piid cost; Jimmie

make a profit, it will fold up|P'

cause the abolition was expect- '^'^';gin at expiration of above sentences;

nd costs. Mnn.u' Larry Earl Smith, Negro, 405 Pam'ico

JJ LinoEie larceny, 1 year jail and roads.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court July 11:

Johnny Godley Woolard, Rt. 2, Box 137, Greenville, drunk, continued to; Russell Clarence Harris Jr., Rt. 1, ox 245, Greenvaie, careless and rack-less driving, pay $30 cost deducted;

Melrose Respess Moore, 1118 Ragsdale Rd., fall to stop for stop light, verdict not guilty; Steven Joyner, Negro

.11:30 Fury ' 12:00 Laramie

1:00 Baseball 4:00 Lt,

5:00 Ripcord 5:30 Rangers 4:00 News

4:15 Sports 4:25 Weathw 4:30 S. MatNell 7:00 Races 7:30 Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Aquanauts 10:00 B. Pageant 12:00 Late Report SUNDAY 7:30 A. Boy 8:00 Singin' Time 9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Compass 10:00 F. Circus 11:00 Life 11:30 Answer 12:00 D. Powell 12:30 O. Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 N. Velvet 4:30 FHght 5:00 Viet Nam 5:30 Sportsman 4:00 W. Fargo 4:30 Mississippi 7:30 Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 W. Ship 11:00 Treatre

situate and being In the Town of Win-terville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on east side of Railroad Street and bounded by the lot of Minnie Locust and Alfred Collins, and containing one-half acre, more or less, and known as John Hammond lot, and being the same lot conveyed to David Payton and wife, Annie Payton, by F. M. Kennedy and wife, Janett* Kennedy, by deed

dated October 14, 1942, and recorded in Book A-24, Page 457 of the Pitt

County Registry, reference t* which Is made.

This sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes or other a.sseisments now due or vrhlch constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcrl of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the said Substitute Trustee fen per

cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid up to Simoo and Five per

cent (5 per cent) on all in excess of $1,-000.00 to show his good faith.

This the 27th day of June, 1944.

James T. Cheatham, III

Substitute Trustee July 1, I, 15, and 22, 1944.

NOTICf OF RISALl

In The Superior Ceurt Btfere The Clerk

North Carolina Pitt County

Jesse J. Joyner and Wife Margarat Windham Joyner; C. A. Jofner Unmarried;

Claude C. Joyner and wife Nina Brooks Joyner; Dora Belle Jernlgan ana Husband, Albert Jernlgan; Lottie Joyner Garris and Husband, William H. Garris; Eddie L. Sutton and Wive, Lucy R. Sutton; Charlie J. Sutton and Wife,

Sallle S. Sutton; Henry SuHon, Jr. and Wife, lola D. Sutton; Bertha Wallace and Husband. Arthur Wallace; Leona Hathaway and Husband, Hugh Hatha-waay; LInwood Earl Sutton and Wife,

AAarle Schlnton Sutton; Roy Sutton, Jr. and Wife, Nolle H. Sutton; Lila Mae Cox and Husband, Frad Cox; Lindsey A. Moore and Wife, Roberta M. Moore

Ex Parte

Under and by virtue of that povyer of sale contained in that Order of Resale issued by the Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court of Pi*t County on the 29th day of June, 1944, In the above entitled proceeding tne undersigned Commissioners will offer for resale end sell at public auction for cash cn SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1944 AT 1*;^

NOON AT TH* COURTHOUSE DOOR in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, th* following desrrlbed prrpe.-ty to-wlt:

FIRST TRACT; Lying and being In Farmvillc Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining th* lands of Jesse Moye Estate, C. A. "Dlcx" Joyner;

W. H. Smith heirs, containing 7.77 acres, as shown on map recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Map Book 14 at Page July $> IS* >^44

113, dated February 11, 1954, prepared

by Edward B. Latham Reqisier-d Professional Engineer.

SECOND TRACTt Adjoining the lands of C. A. "Dick" Joyner, Jesse M: e Estate and Dore Belle Jernlgan containing 5.728 acres, eccor-ilng to m:.p corded in the office of the Reglsier of Deeds of Pitt County in AAao Book 14 at Page 112, prepared by Edwtrd B. Latham, Registered Piotessional Surveyor, dated February, 1944.

Both tracts of land are to be sold

together as one unit known as Farm Serial No. 8549, containing acreage base allotments - tobacco 2.01 acres - 4140 lbs. Allotted corn bate 8 acres, con

servation base 1.2 acres.

This saie Is made subject to lease for 1944 and possession of the premises will be delayed until January 1, 1967 unless sooner released by the Lessee.

Sale Is made subject to confirmation of the Court, and the successful bidder at such sale will be required to make deposit of 10 per cent of the amount

of his bid the day of sale. Opening Sid at this resale will be fl2;^.0^

Maps may be teen at the office^ Milton C. Williamson. .Attorney wardt BuMding, Greenvill*. North parolina.

This the 29th day of Juoe, 1944, Milton C. Williamson D. C. Sessoms,

Commissioners

via bankruptcy. ,

That means' you will be out of a job and the men and worn-

en who invested their life sav-j P|3n ExtOflcloCI ings in the stock of your rm!

Underwater Stay

will be stranded.

Oh, I dont care, many a thoughtless grandstander will MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Havana say. I Radio said today that two

"For I can go on unempToy- oceanographic technicians, a irient compensation for 6 monthsCuban and a^Czech, will live

fshiiig or loaRhg around the

Campus Is Asking For Dormitory

and costs;

Margaret Miller Bock, 303 Linaele Rd., operating under the influence, nolle prossed; operating under the Influence, 90 days jail suspended on condition that she rwt operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk, pay $100 and cost;

Willie Terrence Moore, Negrc, 1000 Tyson St., fail to stop for slop sign, pay $20; Pete Hook, Negro, 1614 S. PItt St., operating under the influence, no operator's license, verdict guiltv of careless and reckless driying and invalid license; pay $15 for Rescue Squad and $25 tost deducted; ( ^

Robert ari Grant, Rt. 2, Box 198, Farmvllle, improper exhaust, paid cost,

fall to yield, verdict not gulty; William Earl Hardy, Negro, 428 W. Third St., careless and reckless driving pay for Rescue Squad $15 and cost;

By Teen-Age Tad

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The first! -;--

en-campus housing for stadents Po|rA BusGcI at the University of North Caro-lina at Charlotte, a $3 million dormitory, has been requested of the Advisory Budget Commission.

Chancellor Dean W. Colvardjof police activity recently took an hour hursday to list nearby Collier Township, needs totaling $19,679,100 for the 1967-69 biennium.

Colvard cited a $3.9 million expansion of the libraiy and a $4.1 million health and physical education building as lead Items

lotte branch.

Other items included in the requests were a $2 million fine arts building and the addition of a language laboratory to the Kennedy building.

fefce; :<ia

house more tran 45 feet underwater.

The broadcast, monitored in,

Lester Jenkins, Negro, 208 Onter St., Misnii, SBIQ tn CXprirn6nt WlUj^jj^ult on temaie, pay cost; Archie

be held off Guanabo Beach, 15 J'- Negro, 1204 w. Twrd st.,

Impropar tqulpment, verdict not guil-miles from Havana. tv,- Thomas Ean Harde*, Negro, Rt. 1,

Box 303, Wlntervllle, fail to stop for rad light, pay cost;

Freddy R. Nantz, 700 Cotanch# St.,

no operator's license verdict not guiltv; Edward Franklin Mintz, 1203 E. Fifth St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

_William Harris Ipock Jr., 1510 Myrtle

PITTSBURGH (AP) A new | Ave., fan to stop tor stop sign, paid , , , J J n.... I Donnie Allen Ross, 1204 E. Sec-

teen-age fad produced a flurry I ond st., no city tags, pay $5 on cost;

ill I Felton Gray Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, 1 speeding, prayer for judgment continued ion payment of the cost; John Clarence

Police hunting for four men | f who escaped from Allegheny Anderson, Ayden, speeding, prayer for

County Workhouse conged on three campers.

They found three boys wearing prison-blue shirts complete in developing the Char- with numbers on the pockets

and their names on the back.

Volume of mail in the U.S. now exceeds the volume of 68

judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Carlton Morris, 204 E. 10th St., disorderly conduct, continued to; William Magri, ECC, no operator's license, verdict not guilty; Constance Craig Pou,

WNBE - Ch. 12

to begin at expiration of above sentence; Nathaniel BroVvn, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 293, Greenville, possession of fireworks, 30 days jail and roads to run concurrently with another case; larceny, 12 months jail and roads to begin at expiration of above cases;

Estelle I. Barnhill, Negro, Danbury, Conn., fail to see safe move paid cost; Robert Joe Dupree, Negro, 402 W. 12th St., assault withdeadly weapon, 40 days jail and /oads, suspended on payment of the cost, pay for Dr. James Smith

$25, pay forj Hospital,. $17, pay for Jessie Lee LWtle, $4;

, Her^cJieJJ . Whii^ard, R .

bert Landen Richmond, Va., drunk, 30 days jial and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; Grover Hudson, Richmond, Va., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Nathaniel Brown, Negro, Rt. 4, Box 293, Greenvilfe, larceny, 12 months jail and roads to begin at expiration of above sentences; Harvey Edgar Nan-

ney. Bell Arthur, speeding, paid cost;

Nathaniel Brown, Negro, 4, Greenville; attempted jail br^ak and assault on officer, 2 years jail and roads to begin at expiration of above sentences; Clarence Poe Morris, Raleigh speeding, paid cost;

Willlam C. Smith, 510 E. 12th St., illegal parking, pay cost; Herman D. Colvin, Greenville, drunk, 30 days jail roads, suspended on payment of $20

cost deducted; Samuel Parker, Negro Enfield, drunk, 30 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted ;

Gregory James Devido, 1100 E. loth

St., speeding, paid cost; Lucette Smith, Negro, 215 E. First St., assault, prayer for judgment continued to; Mark Ellis Tipton, 1720 Forest Hill Dr., speed ing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John Dorsey Fitzgerald, 128 Jones

FRIDAY

5:00 Fun Hius#

5:30 Marshal 4:00 Early Rep-ort 4:10 Wearher 4:15 News 4:30 Fiintstones 7:00 Ernsst Tuobs 7:30 Addams fam. 10:00 News 8:00 Honey West 11:15 Thriller i:30 Farmers D. 11:15 Wrestling 9:00 Court AAartial SUNDAY

5:45 E. Report 5:55 Weather 6:00 Town Coun. 6:30 Oizle 7:00 D. Reed 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Palace 9:30 Scope

10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Tammy 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre

SATURDAY

7:00 Hopalong 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Cartoons 9:00 Porky 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Casper 10:30 Magllla

12:00 Hoppity 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Round Up 2:30 Matinee 4:00 World 5:30 Sports

7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 B. Picturt 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Robin Hood 11:30 B. Picture 12:00 Navy 12:30 U-Answers 1:00 E.G.A.

1:30 AAatinee 3:00 Bowling

5:30 D. Vahey 4:00 Voyage 7:00 F. B. I. 8:00 Movie Sports 10:00 News 10:15 Movie

Public Notices

1108 Greenville Blvd., no operator's i Dorm, operating wrong side of street,

npst Miilitv#- _ . _ m__t_____

cense, verdict not guilty;

Walter Hales, 9009 Chestnut St., drunk 30 days jail and roads;

Stanton Forest Cagle, 211-B Stancllllnis Honda;

prayer for judgment continued on condition that he purchase an approved type of helmet and wear it while riding

Dr. fall to stop for stop sign, paid cost; Nathaniel Brown, Negro, 1201 Norcott Circle, larceny, 12 months jail and roads; Ulysse McNeil, Negro, Rt. I,

tmmm pozni

largest counthics in the United! *p *^p

Nations. | Larry Gen* Wiggins, Rt. 2, Box 134,

-----! Grimesland, Improper exhaust, paid

I cost; Curtis Mack Ross, 2312 Deal Place, no dealer permit paid cost; Aubrey I Bentley Taylor, 803 Ernul St., tampor-! ary larceny of auto, continued to;

James Michael Brennan, 209-A Sum

i ACROSS 1. Scot. cap 4. Mischie-

TOUS

7. Genuine

11. Crape

12. Female sheep

13. Flexibility

14. (iouch

15. Kncum-bereti

17. Boxing !.

Ting

19. Lamprey

20. Aflcctionate

22. Mineral spring

23. LnmisUk-

able

27. ParticQlar

28. Skin diver's gear

29. Having left a will

31. Coif gadget

32. Remove

33. Remote

34. Class bottle 37. Impure

OjWl

41. Medieval money.

42. Kiln 4.3. Propellar

44. Mans nickname

45. Extirpate

Willie Huff, Negro, Apt. 7, Ford St., assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay for. Hospital $11, pay for Dr. H. H. Gradis $25 pay cost.

Had To Rescue A Cat's Rescuer

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of th* estate of Paftie B. Edwards, deceased, late of PIft Couiv ty. North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims agaiqst tn* estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the said administrator at Graenville, N. C., Route No. 2, on or before the 10th day of January, 1947, or this notice w'll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indedted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the administrator.

This th# 5th day of July, 1944.

Lewis J. Edwards,

Administrator of ih* Estate of Pattle B. Edwards, deceased R. B, Lee, Attorney July 8 15, 22, 29, 1946

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtu# of Ihe pov/er of sale contained in a deed of trust executed by David Payton and wile Annie Payton to Fred T. Mattox, Trustee, dated 14 April, 1964 and recorded in Book M34 at Page 58 of th* Pitt County Public Registry and by further authorl- i ty of that certain Instrument of record' in Book F-34 at Page 449 of the Pitt County Public Registry appointing James T. Cheatham, III, Substitute Trus-! tee, default having been mad* in the

I mil St., operating left of center, paid ___

cost; Thomas Tracy Littleton, 704 Church! SEDALIA. MO. (AP) A Cat indebtedness thereby

St., Improper exhaust, paid cost; Wil-| ^ j a _ i i - secured and the said deed of trust be-

ing by the terms thereof subject to

foreclosure and th* holder of the 'n-debtedness thereby secured having de-

Park and apparently

SOLUTION OF YESTiRDAY'S PUZZLE

46. ITmbriUa part

47. Assert

DOWN 1.Saxhorn 2. Allege

lid

XI'

3. Smalt rich cake

4. Act

5. MUkfish

6. Insane

7. Bobbin

8. .Attenuon

9. Enrjme 10. Preceded 16. Small drink 18. Dozes

21. Inside

22. Depots

23. Cosset

24. Rice paste

25. Triton

26. Compete

27. Haokeiiog SO. F.xquUUe

32. Splu pulse

33. Discovery

35. Opea court

36. Peeress

37. Cut grass

38. Night be-ibre

39. Born

40. Jap. Pgy

Di., liTiproper cxnavoi/ piu wsfr yvii- i* j - a _____

Mam Adrian Savage# Rt. J, Box 101# fall, CllITlbCu lllto 8 poplSF tr66 neHT

drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

John O. Mitchell, Negro, fail to stop for

stop sign, prayer for judgment contin

ued on payment of the cost; Cora Moor*

Lee, 1202 Hillside Dr., speeding, prayer

for judgment continued on payment of th* cost;

Jimmie Rodgers, Negro, 418 Albemarle Ave., larceny of auto, plead flull- ^ rAtriAVA IiiHu

ty to tamporary larceny, 2 year* j*i|Cailea U) rClTieve JUUy.

was Stranded.

Judy Helms, 14, climbed up after it.

The cat jumped down and walked away. Firemen were

manded a foraclosur* thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness,-*he undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at th* Courthouse door In GraanvUle, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 27th day of July, 1964 the Interest In the 48nd conveyed In said deed of trust and described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel af land

Hello, Mary ...

Have You Heard?

Brody's will hsvt a completo Childron's Shoo Dopartmonf in thair Shoo Salon at Pitt Plaza. Ail childron's shoos will bo fittod by trainod shoo porsonnol. Ytou will soo childron's shoo brands prosantad lor tbo first timo In Graonvillo.

Opening Soon In Pitt Piaza

H0TP0IN1

Big.. No Frost 17.. RA

ON WHEELS

Noonizo

irs 800D LOOKINfi OUTSIDE-LOADED WITH eOHVENIEMDE

Thii 16.6 cubic foot lefirigentor-freezer combination neyer needs de-frostng. Big top ireeaer bolds 137 lbs. of frozen food, keeps juices stored in door, light at your fingertips. Separate climate control for both lef^germtor and freezer. Four full .wtdjb shelves. Porcelain-on-steel interior wills are stain and scratch zesistant# easy to clean. AND# it xoUs on wheels for easy cleaning. ^

BuHMn 9f storofe holds 21 ags*f safely, canvenientiy.

Canvenlenf dairy storage for butter and cheese.

Deep Dear Shelf holds half gollaa centfdnars aosily.

aSSeOel C*F*e keep 22 quarts af fruH* and vsaataUaa fraah. Parceleln snamal finiali Srswar* ara smooth, staln-ratlstaht.

+lotpLCrifit

QUALITY

VALUE MICID

NOT 16 CU. FT. BUT 17 CU. FT. MODEL FOR THE LOW PRICE OF

Witli Trad*

SlbnaaN IwaeloMon makoo mors food room inoido. takao It** floor room outsid* .. Almost N% moro kwido oraa.

CONVINIfNT TfRMS

FREE

$12.95 All Staal Barbacua Grill With Purchata Of This King-Siza Hotpoint Refrigerator.

THIS SPECIAL OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, JULY 23

Greenville TY & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVI.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

Sports the DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 15, 1966

Optimists Defeat Pepsi-Cola By 8-1

The Optimists rolled to an 8-1 victory over Pepsi-Cola yesterday in the first game of the City Little League championship finals. The two teams play a best-of-three series.

Pepsi-Cola, hampered by the loss of two of their players by injuries, were handicapped, but the Optimists unleashed a fine hitting attack that controlled the game.

But for a while, it looked like the pitching might be the difference, but the Optimists starting slow and Pepsi getting the jump in that department. The Optimists Doc Hooks walked two of the first three batters, then settled down and struck out 12 of the next IS batters, allowing two hits and one ground-out. Pepsis Lou Collie retired the side in the first inning, gave up a run ia the second, but then came back strong to retire the side in three-straight in the third before the Optimists broke the game open in the fourth.

In the second, the Optimists moved into the lead with a homer that was not a homer.

Robert Capaway singled with one out Jerry White stepped in and^ft^ped the ball over the fenc^^woring Carraway ahead of him. But White missed third base and was thrown out on the appeal play, changing his homer come, p into a double, and crossing out Durham, % the run he scored. Carraways spain,cf still counted, giving the Optimists a 1-0 bulge^_ ^

In ^ the 'fourth, thF Optimists broke loose for five more runs.

Paul Carr and Robbie Cox both singled and Doc Hooks doubled

to score Carr. Robert Carraway hit into a fielders choice that didnt work, scoring Cox. White was walked to load the bases and Bill Lee hit into a fielders choice with the ball returning to the plate. The throw was high, however, and Hooks slid in safely. Mike Vinson then walked to force in Carraway. Dorset! Ward hit a sacrifice fly to score White with the final run of the inning.

The fifth inning saw the Optimists add two more runs, for an 8-0 lead. Paul Carr walked, but was cut down at second on a fielders choice hit by Cox. Cox stole second and Carraway walked. Jerry Whites grounder was errored in the infield, and again in the outfield, allowing Cox to come around and score. Bill Lee then singled in Carraway with the final Optimist run.

Pepsi-Cola avoided a shutout with a run in the sixth inning. With two out, Landy Spain reached on a fielders choice, and David Clifton walked. Donald Cannon was hit by a pitdi, loading the bases, and Danny Norris singled in Spain with the only run.

The two teams were to meet again today at 5 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium in the second game of the series.

Pp*l-Cel

Clifton, If Cannon, c Norris, fs Scales. 1b Orlffli, Hf Smith, rf Totals lapsf-Cola Opfltnists

Optimists abrh abrh

3 C 1 Ward, 3b 3 0 0

3 0 0 Carr, cf 3 11

1 0 0 Cox, ss 3 3 1

3 1 1 Hooks, p 3 11

a 0 0 C'way, 1b 3 3 1

3 0 0 White, c 3 11

,3 0 1 Lee, 2b ,3 0 1

3 0 Vinson, If 3 0 0

1 0 0 Howell, rf 3 00 1 0 0 Dayson, rf 0 0 0 31 1 3 Totals 31 <

00 001.-1 a 3 10 six 0

Cincy Gains Split In Bristol's Debut

NORTH STATE ALL-STARSThe North State Little League All-Stars will open their tournament play Wednesday at 4 p.m. against Robersonville at Elm Street Park. From right to left, first row are: Timmy Bryant, alternate. Tommy Bunting, Kenneth Pittman, Donald Williams, Doc Hooks, Randy McKinney, Bill Lee, Steve Bostic; second row, Jack Morris, Robert Carraway, Rick Boles, Irving Boyd, Robbie Cox, Jerry White, Paul Carr. J^ot shown is Jeff Berwick. (Reflector Photo)

White Sox Snap Losing Streak As Detroit Defeats Baltimore

By 4-3

Rain Stops Pitching Duel

By THE ASSOCIATES) PRESS, singles the rest of the way, !He Rocky. Mount and Durham farmed 12 and walked none.

battled 10 innings to no decision in the Carolina League Thursday night. The game was called with the score 1-1 after rain drenched the field. It will be made up as part of a double-header tonight.

Rocky Mounts Darrell Clark

Raleigh Manager Joe Morgan slammed out a pinch-hit grand-slam home run to pace a six-run uprising in the seventh in-

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

Tommy John gave a boost to the Chicago White Sox, who have been having trouble getting off^'the ground, then left them up in the air for a week.

'The 23-year-old, the big winner of Manager Eddie Stan-kys staff with an 8-5 record, was set todajr to sp^ a week with the Indiana Air National Guard.

Thursday night, he pitched the White Sox into a sixth-Q^hce tie with the Kansas City Athletics firing a six-hitter in a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland Inr dians that snapped a five-game losing streak.

John was due to rejoin the club next Friday, and Stanky said he plans to start him the next day.

'The second-place Detroit Tigers upended the Baltimore Ori-

ning against Kinston. nipping the league lead-

Burlington took a three-run' _____

lead over Lynchburg but had to survive a determined bid by the

ers 4-3 under acting Manager

Frank Skaff>. -

Coaching Skaff took charge of

ton. Frank Howard singled home the Senators run.

California tied Boston with two runs in the eighth and then won"^it in the"^10th when Rick Reichardt beat out an infield hit with two out and the bases loaded.

The Angels, shut out on one

fourthhis third straight hit-put Detroit ahead to stay, 3-1.

Frank Robinson hit his '22nd homer for Baltimore, which had its"' lead - trimmed 1o seven games.

Joe Pepitones triple and 20th homer and three unearned runs enabled the Yankees to beat Kansas City. The three unearned runs, set up by Campy Campaneris error, came in the eighdi and gave Ynkees a 5-3 lead. Relief pitcher Hal Reniff singled in the third run.

Don Mincher hit a two-run homer and Harmon Killebrew doubled home a run in Min- ^ nesotas victory over Washing- ASSOCIATED PRESS

National League

hit by Dennis Bennett and Don McMahon until the eighth, scored their first two runs on Ed Kirkpatricks pinch (Ruble ahd Bob Rbdger sacrifice fly. Doubles by Don Demeter and Mike Ryan produced the runs for the Red 2^x, who had a five-game winning streak snapped.

Mt. Pleasant, Immanuel Win

were

inatched in a briiriant ^ de<as^. Ate Bob s^ was hosfaltalized by

wiiK^ m the. League laiC

ers' Chapel, 11-3, while Mt Pleasant downed Meadowbrook, 6-1.

In the first game, Immanuel moved into the lead in the first

Immanuel Baptist and Mt He^^t scored uTTiifc TTC.D hosfaltalized by Softball

pMing dus'rciark, whoerer,^mach'iiifecon earlier in the nigM- Immanuel defeated Parkin the season hurled a no-hit-1 by^bP^chem Swift had taken the reigns

ter against Greensboro, ap- ha^jhe sm ioad^ whra the'Dressen. the regu-peared on his way to a repeat; e tases loaded when the n^gger. May 16 when

until Jim Monin rapped a singleDressen was stricken with a

to leftfield to lead off the sev- ^ ^

enth inning. f n I" other AL games, the New;inning with a pair of runs, then

Winston-Salem whipped Ports- Wilson Rocky Mount a Dur-Yankees edged Kansas pame back with three more,

mouth 6-1, Raleigh defeated bam, Lynchburg at Burlington, Minnesota beat Wash- mcludmg a homer by Harvey, in

Kinston 11-7, Burlington edged Winston-Salem at Greens- jjjgton 3-1 and California tooki^

Lynchburg 3-2, and Wilson won' _ Boston 3-2 in 10 innings. I. Pikers made the scoreboard

over Peninsula 3-2. Pittsburgh trounced the Chi-,ip me third, scoring once, and

Robbie Snow pitched a three-1|j^#'illl#l^ago Cubs 10-4 and took over|men got two more in the fourth,

hitter as league-leading Win-;|jnW||||n KcSUIIjith'st place in the Nationaljt trail, 5-3.

llliy percentage Ipnianuel capped the game

[points when San Francisco lostlj'^^th six more runs in the sixth L ' 5-0 to Philadelphia. inning.

8 In other NL games, Los An-

54 48 47

34 36 39 41 44

Pet. G.B. .616

.614

.571

.547

.523

.476

.472

12 Vi

Bills Amoco

ston-Salem ended a two-game losing streak. Snow gave up a home run to Fr^ Waters in the i

fifth and allow# two harmless jankers ................ 12

Distributors ........... 12

inning.

Home and Harvey led Imman-

Pittsburgh .

San Fran. .

Los Angeles Philadel. ..

Houston ..... 45

St. Louis .... ^

Atlanta^...... .42 47

Cincinnati .. 38 47 .447 44Vi Yttfk . f

Chicago .....26 58 .310 26

Thursdays Results Cincinnati 9-7, St. Louis 2-9 Atlanta 7, Houston 6 Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 4 Los Angeles 4, New York 2 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco

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

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eefes deteated toe NerVo^i! -ee hits each, while PWa ^ ^

iS: Mets 4-2, Allanto eked by Hous-lH^dw paced Parkers Chapel I Chicago at Pittsburgh

Gassers ................ 10

Greasers .............. 6 141 ton 7-6 and the Cincinnati Reds

High game: Lou Anna Hardee,'and St. Louis split, the Reds

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168; high series, Kate W. Kennedy, 389.

Ireland is considering a new tax to finance farmer benefits.

'winning the opener 9-2 and the Cardinals taking the nightcap 9-7.

John also played an offensive role in the White Sox victory. His sacrifice in the eighth inning moved Ken Berry to second, and Berry scored the winning run on Wayne Causeys i

with a pair of hits.

In the second game, Meadowbrook moved into a temporary lead with its only run in ie top of the first.

But it didnt last long as Mt. Pleasant came back with four runs in their half of the frame. Mt. Pleasant added one more in the fourth and another in the fifth.

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put the Indians ahead in the fourth, but the White Sox tied it in the seventh when Tommie Agee doubled home Don Buford.

Don Werts two-run single with the bases loaded in the

while Bullock, Ross and Harrell each had two for Mt. Pleasant.

Houston at Atlanta St. Louis at Cincinnati American League

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore ..

. 58

.659

Detroit .....

.583

Cleveland ...

.548

California ...

, 47

.547

Minnesota ..

.477

Kansas City

. 39

.453

Chicago ,...

.453

Washington .

.438

19^

New York ..

. 37

.435

Boston ......

.411

Thursdays Results

New York 5, Kansas City 4 Chicago 2, Cleveland 1 Detroit 4, Baltimore 3 Minnesota 3, Washington 1 California 3, Boston 2, 10 in nings

Todays Games Boston at California, N i^ew YorH^ at Kansas City, N Washington at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Chicago, N

i^turdays Games Boston at California New York at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago Baltimore at Detroit

By DON BANDY

CINCINNATI (AP)-T h e young man sitting in the managers office of the Cincinnati Reds clubhouse looked more like one of the players.

But Dave Bristol made it known that he was the boss.

Bristol, 33, from Andrews, N.C., had just finished his debut as a major league manager 'Thursday night as the Cincinnati Reds split a doubleheader with the St. Louis Cardinals.

It was a thrill and a disappointment, Bristol said. Im disappointed because we lost the second game.

The Reds won the opener 9-2 and the Cardinals held on to take the nightcap 9-7.

Bristol was thrust into the Reds managers job Wednesday when Don Heffner was fired by club owner William 0. DcWitt.

Bristol has a big job and he knows it

We are better than an eight-place team and we have to get out of there, he said. We got to get up to .500 first and then move on from there.

The Reds won the first game with ease behind the four-hit pitching of Jim Maloney and reliever Don Nottebart It was Maloneys 10th victory against four losses. He was forced out in the eighth inning because of elbow trouble.

In the second game Bristol used five pinch hitters Md jix pitchers.

And the Reds nearly pulled it

out. St. Louis built a 7-1 lead, but the Reds erupted for five runs in the fifth inning to throw a scare into the Cardinals.

Bristol served double duty during the game. He also coached third base because I dont like to sit down.

However, Bristol said hell probably turn the coaching duties over to Ven Benson, former New York Yankees and St Louis coach whom the Reds hired.

The Reds collected 14 hits in the first game and 12 in the nightcap, including first baseman Gordy Coleman s first home run of the year.

Coleman drove in three runs in each game. Art Shamsky and Pete Rose homercd in the opener and Leo Cardenas and Coleman homered in the aecond game.

Big Fry

The Tigers defeated thi Yankees, 20-9, to continue to be the leaders of the Big Fry league. Kelly Heath, Dannv Teel and Ricky Avery led the mtting for the Tigers.

Tigers ...... 433 0(10)0 0-20

Yankees .... 101 500 3 9

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W. L. Pet. G.B.

Winston-Salem 52 36 .591

Wilson ...... 49 37 .579 2

Kinston ...... 46 38 .548 4

Lynchburg ..48 41 .539 \Vz

Raleigh ..... 44 43 .506 IVz

Rocky Mount 42 42 .500 8

Burlington . 43 43 .500 8

Durham ..... 41 47 .466 11

Greensboro . 40 46 .465 11

Portsmouth . 40 51 .439 13V^

Peninsula ... 34 55 .382 IZVz

Yesterdays Results Winston-Salem 6, Portsmouth

Raleigh 11, Kinston 7 Rocky Mount 1, Durham 1, tie, 10 innings, rain Wilson 3, Peninsula 2 (11 innings)

Burlington 3, Lynchburg 2 Todays Games Kinston at Raleigh Peninsula at Wilson Rocky Mount at Durham Lynchburg at Burlington Winston-Salem at Greensboro

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Koufax Wins; Perry Falls Drops From First; Pirates

As SF Lead

Brave Attendance Below Year After Move To Milwaukee

By RON RAPOPORT Aaaaciated Press Sports Writer

Last season was Sandy Kouf-axs best and since he's winning games at a faster rate this season be must be pitching the best baseball of his life, right?

Wrong.

Hes having trouble with his control, he doesn't trust his curve and hes sot throwing as hard as he used to. At least thats what he was saying Thursday night after he had pitched the Dodgers to a 4-2 win over the New York Mets.

The Mets, victims of Koufaxs 16th victory, were unimpressed. They managed eight hits off the Dodger lefty and though they got him into hot water by load

ing the bases in the fourth inning, Sandy bailed out by striking out Ed Bressoud,

Later, Bressoud homered, but there was nobody os then and the lead provided by Lou Johnsons three-run, first-inning homer stood up.

The last two weeks Ive hadj a little trouble with my con-' trol, Koufax moaned after the game. Especially the curve! ball. It wasnt too good tonight.

I just dont trust it. It doesnt feel right. And it just seems to me I havent thrown as hard as I have in the past. Ho hum.

Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia knocked San Francisco loose from first plact with a 5-0 victory, Pitts

burgh btcame the new tenant of the top spot by pasting Chicajgo 10-4, Cincinnati split a pair with St. Louis, winning 0-2, then losing 7-9, and Atlanta beat Houston 7-6.

In the American League, New York beat Kansas City 5-4, Minnesota took Washington 3-1, Chicago edged Cleveland 2-1, Detroit knocked off Baltimore 4-3 and California went 10 inings to beat Boston 3-2. !

Koufax, who is making hisi second serious bid in as many j year for a 30-win season, is two! days ahead of last years 26-win I pace. The hardest time of the! year is yet to come, though.! Last season, he went three weeks in August without a victo-i

ry.

I ATLANTA (AP)-The Braves, despite their second-division

Five-hit pitching by Larry ciMh to draw more

Jackson gave the Phillies their million fans in their

win over the Giants. Gaylord season in the South.

Perry saw his seven-game win streak end as the All-Star Game winner was shelled in the fourth inning on four Phillie runs.

They already have surpassed the season turnout last year in Milwaukee, but attendance in Atlanta is running behind the . ipace fans set when the Braves

The Pirates got into first first moved to Wisconsin 13 place by two percentage points years ago.

with exactly the same assets that got them close hitting, hitting, hitting. Jose Pagan,

Crowds for the first 41 dates

The fans have been veryone of the worst of the year, totaled 1,137,926 and the seasonTsympathetic with our losses, with attendance ^pping below turnout was 2,215,404. and have been overjoyed when 10,000 only three times this sea-

Team officials say they are. we won, McHale added, son. The smallest turnout of the

very pleased with their recep-'Theyve been great. season was a crowd of 8,140 that

ering that the Braves have McHale contended before the saw the Braves play Cincinna floundered in the second divi-: season started that ticket sales May 11.

sion all season, and their record had been hurt by the Braves at home is even worse than on troubles in court, the road. j Despite the court battles, a

The Braves finished second in; crowd of more than 50,000

Small Fry

Through Thursday night, the

Braves had attracted 821,938 fans in 41 playing dates at

with a bases-loaded triple, ... -J

hartn nAmanto uritk o throo. "0. ^110 Allanta oppcar-

ances still on the schedule.

The Cubs defeated the Braves, the lea^e race in their first turned out for the opening 21^ jn the Small Fry League season in Milwaukee, and were game, but attendance dipped Brady led the

e? v__. X______ . A. ^ /\/\/\ a ^ a ^ i. ... ..

berto Clemente, with a three-run homer, and Donn Clendenon wih a two-run shot provided the power. Bob Veale got his 11th victory.

fifth last year. sharply to 12,000 the second ^u^s with three hits.

We have had a great re- night. Cubs 603 322 321

sponse in Atlanta and the. That second-night crowd was Braves ........ 200 120 8-8

South, General Manager John

If turnouts continue to aver-iMchale said Thursday night.

Cupit Sets Pace As

Pros Slaughter Par

age more than 20,000 per game as they have so far, the Braves would wind up with more than 1.5 million fans in their Dixie debut.

By LEW FERGUSON ifor 101st place. this year the tournament was

Associated Press Sports Writer; Jacky Cupit set the pace with renamed the Minnesota Classic.

ST. PAUL, Minn. (API - The * touring golf professionals haveig^' f

always teen tough on St. Paul's f'* e ^athmg down I two-uteer M. Among those at 70i

K..* his oock at five-uiider 66, loclud-1W3S Doug Saoders.

ihursda^ they overjii ihem^^ 'Ik?' 'r'' t" '

elves Charles Sifford. John Schlee, 70 plus ties after today s second

TK. rvf 1AA rsrnc cr.ro rrs Raodv Pctrl Bod Stcvo Spcsy. Touud for the final two days.

The field of 144 pros, scram- .p. i ,1- i. u n.

kiiner fhas 90 000 frsrs rr^nrs, i at 67 wcrc Phil Rodgcrs,' Thc winocc here becomes the

to^e $100,000 MinnesoU Clas^ "'* "<* Bobby final qualifier for next weeks

.r. ..ne iib ArnM! ^ichols. Profcssional Golfers Associa-

Palmer Jack Nicklaus Gary, Keller has teen the host to the tion Tournament at Akron,

P;ir."to.Xy Lm^paStog|St. Paul Open for 30 years, but,Ohio.____

it by, swarmed over Keller ^

H was a miniature golf course. ^ \ i,. Q I ^ ^

They swept through the first'|^Q IT iJT |< tvQCftS

round with 57 of them below par " ^

Cincinnati won the first game played under the tutelage of interim Manager Dave Bristol, who took over for the dismissed Don Heffner. Gordy Coleman drove in three runs and Jim Maloney picked up his 10th triumph. In the nightcap, Dal Maxvill drove in *our runs and Lou Brock hit a two-run homer to give the Cards the edge. ,

Joe Torre hit a ninth-inning tracted 1,096,949 fans in their homer with Mike de la Hoz on|iirst 41 home dates, and wound first to give Atlanta the win. season with an at-

The Astros had gone ahead in tendance mark of 1,826,397.

the sevith on a three-run horn- Their best year at the gate

The fans have been marvelous, and enthusiastic, particularly in view of the way we have been tion this year in Atlanta, consid-going this year.

Last year, after they had an-; The Braves, at home, have nounced they were pulling out of won only 19 of 44 games. Milwaukee, the Braves drew a[ ..j ^hink interest in the Braves

total of 555,589 fans, with only 252,324 turning out in the first 41 home dates.

However, in their first season

is picking up all the time, McHale said, pointing out that 160,-000 fans turned out in June for a four-game series with the Dodg-

jin Milwaukee the Braves at- ers.

Saturday's

Sports

er by pinch hitter Felix Man-j was in 1957, when they won the tillo. 'National League pennant.

and another 24 at even par. Defending -champion Ray Floyd hot a respectable 73 and tied

Ralston Tired As Tennis Nears End

Top Track Action

By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer A gold-laden thoroughbred racing program Saturday will 'feature handicap stars in two $ 100,000-plus race and top 3-year-olds in two worth 375,000-added each.

The two 1100,000-added races

! are the Hollywood Gold Cup and MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)the Monmouth Handicap, each The National Clay Courts Ten- at l'/4 miles. The top events for

nis championships enter the 3-year-olds are the Rockingham

quarter-final stage today with Special, 114 miles at Rocking-

top-seeded Dennis' Ralston a ham Park, and the Dwyer

little tired and third-seeded Handicap, lU miles at Aque-Charles Pasarell a little sore. 'duct.

Viejo, a Uruguayan 4-year-old who won the Camden Handicap, is next in line with 116 followed by Balder and First Family with 115 each and Pluck, runner-up in the Suburban, with 114.

Trainers Eddie Neloy and Max Hirsch will be seeking doubles.

Neloy will start Stupendous against seven other 3-year-olds in the Rockingham Special, the first of two races at the New Hampshire track on which the states sweepstakes are based, and Queen Empress in the New

Ralston, who is seeking a The Hollywood Gold Cup will Castle at Delaware Park.

Hirsch has two in the Rork-

third-straight clay caurts crown, be the richest nof the^ days at says he is from five to 10 pounds tractions. It had a field of 10 i ipgbapi. ^ecia\for which eight

below his normal olaying [Thursday and, if all start, will | were entered Thursday Sarar* TOght,. and is t eL462;flfi0|naev^inncr Alexviffe' -With'

^*1 was tired Vt the Western^ the winner guarant^diers winner Indulto. Each will

3102,100. I pack 118 pounds compared to

Native Diver. Californias' 121 by topweight Stupendous,

most prolific stakes winner, is | making his first start since fin-the highweight under 126|ishing far back in the Belmont pounds. He won the race last i June 4. Hirsch also will take on

Open and I still am, said the nations top-ranked player. Ive had only four days without playing since the middle of April.

Third-seeded Pasarell, who advanced to the quarter-finals Thursday with a 6-3, 6-4 triumph over Turner Howard, Knoxville, Tenn., is playing with a strained back.

Belmont Stakes winner Amberoid with Suburban Handicap

year under 124 and this year will give away up to 22 pounds.

California Derby winner Trag-1 winner Buffle in the Dwyer, niew and Drin get in with 1091 Exhibitionist, back from the pounds each while Travel Orb, West Coast where he disap-

winner of the Californian and pointed in the California Derby

My back was only a little AmericanCap, takes on 118. j after winning the Argonaut

ore today, said Pasarell after Monmouth Park officials look | Stakes, also is in the Dwyer.

whipping the stubborn Howard. | for a field of 11, making its chief It didnt bother me too much | attraction worth $114,200 with except on overhands. | $74.230 to the winner. John R.

Pasarell, of Santurce, P.R., is [Gaines syndicated Bold Bidder paired with Australias Owen figures to be the starting high-Davidson today while Ralston weight under 122 pounds. Tio

takes on No. 8 seed Frank Froehling, Coral Gables, Fla.

Top foreign seed, Tony Roche f Australia, is matched with

Big Four

Amberoid, making his first start since winning the Belmont, is the highweight under 126 pounds. Buffle picks up 123 and Exhibitionist 115.

Girls Softball

The Eagles defeated

Marty Riessen of Evanston, III. I L-nderdogs, 7-2 in Big Four

R.essen, seeded fourth, was ex- baseball yesterday. The Eagles

tended Thursday by unseeded Jim Watson, San Francisco, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.

Trackmen Have Different Meet

were led by the hitting of Jim Buck, who gathered in two hits. He also pitched the victory.

Underdogs ...... Oil

Eagles .......... 430

The Angels picked up another the I win yesterday, defeating the Yankees, 14-6, in Girls Softball. Katherine Adams led the Angels with three hits. Sue Hagan was the leading hitter for the Yankees.

000 0-2

000 0-7

Yankees .............. 204 6

Angels ................ 68014

BERKELEY, Calif. AP) Americas top track and field stars compete Saturday and Sunday to demonstrate among themselves what theyd like to have shown the Poles and the Russians.

When Poand withdrew from Its scheduled meet after the U.S. team had already assembled in Berkeley this week for the dual meet, an All American Invitational was submitted for the University of Californias Edwards Track ftadium.

TTiis is a challenge, declared U.S. Coach Stan Wright. We want to show them what we can do.

In addition to the mens and womens teams selected for the international meets off performances in the AAU championships, the field numbers stars hivitsd especially for the All American.

The meets slated against Russia in Los Angeles Mxt week and Polnd at Berkeley this weekend were cauceled by the two Iron Curtain nations iu what tliey tanned objections tu the. U.S. war dpUoo in Viet N<m I

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Thiti 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 we*re

living the best life we can. And if things could be better we want to know which things and why and how. Newspapers give 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. These are the people who thrive on the original, the different, and the new.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Friday, July 15, 1966

Check These Bargain Buys

NEW ROLE, TOO?

LONDON (AP)-The Brilish Institute of Sewage Purification announced today it is changing its name to the Institute of Water Pollution Control.

.^ublic Notices

mes Page; deceased

P 0 Box-235 Greenville, N. C.

And

General Delivery Bethel, N. C.

June 34, July 1, I, IS, 195.

AUTOMOTIVI-Autos Per Salo

AUTOMOTIVI

VOLKSWAGEN 2 1904 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman i Ghia- Both cars extra clean. See Vic Pezzula, PL 8-1123.

Autos For Saio

North Carolina pi;t CiBuntv

Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted bv the shareholders of Bathet Auction Company, Inc., Bethel, N. C., the undersigned will offer tor sale at public auction tor cash on tha premia-ei. Bethel, N. C-, on Friday, July 22, 1964, at 11:00 A.M., a certain lot or parcel of land togethar with he bul'dlngs and improvements thereon h Bethel Tovinshlp, Pitt County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly dt scribed as follows;

Lying and being situated on tn# south side of 8. Railroad St., and on the north side of Market St., In tha Tjwn cr Beth-i and beings Lota Nos. 1 and 2 in Block "E" of the J. R. Bunting Property, aa shown by a map of record In the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 1, page 31, said lots being 100 ft. fronting an the streets by 140 ft.

The buildings on the premlnts consist of tha auction shed, two cfficos. threo baths, and paved drives and can be easily converttd Into o storage building with ottieas.

Impaction of tha premaas and the buildings may be made bv contacting C. W. Everott or J. R. Cuillfcr, Btfhol, N. C.

Tha salt will romain open tor ten days for ralatd bid. Tho auccasstul bidder will bo required to make deposit of 10 par cant of the bto.

This the 28th day of June, l.

Bethel Auction Company, inc.

C- W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

July 1, I, 15, 31, 1964

CHEVROLET - 1957 4-dr. sedan auto, trans., R/H, safety belte, white wall tires. Excellent cond. $250, Call 758-4858.

TODAY! Pick the Car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

lili, FT. BOAT, 35 ELECTRIC motor. Echo Craft Trailer, skis, life preservers, all in excellent condition. Priced to sell at $450. Call 758-3838, Can be seen at 1501 Brownlea Dr. Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1904 Blscayne 2-dr R/H, air condition, one owner. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.

CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, 4 in the floor, power steering. extra nice car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. F & D Motor Co., PL 8-4408.

"NOTICE TO CREDITORS'*

North Caroline Pitt County

The undersigned, having quelifird e< Administrators of tho Estate of James Page, dtceasad. lata of Pitt County.

This Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations, having claims against said astata to prasent them to tho undo'signeq on or betoro th# 15th day of January, 1967, or this netica will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

ALL PERSONS indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of June, 1066. Richard Powell end C. W. Everett, Administrators of tha Estate of Ja-

COMET 1963 4 dr.. V-8 custom sedan. Automatic trans., white wall tires, radio, very clean, low mileage. Call W. R. Morris after 5:30. 756-0024.

WE BUY-WE 8ELL-WB TRADE New it Used Cara or Truck* Harrington it White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK Miniature poodle pup. All shots. Call rarmvle, 753-3967.

ARE YOU DRIVING

A LOW-PRICED CAR?

FORD 1963 Fastb&ck, 2-dr., R/H, straight drive. $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 8-2150.

FORD 1955 2-door. In real good shape. Pay only $99.50. Cayton Motor Sales, comer Greene it Dickinson.

63 MERCURY Meteor, 2-dr. hdtp, r/h, auto trans, white with red Interior. Extra clean, $1076, S & E Motor Co. Ayden

MERCURY 1957, air cond., good shape. Call after 7 p. m., 758-1218.

... that iMkt ami fttis tfka a law piicad cart Than yaa havaRtt Erivan a 1966 Pontiac Pontiac affart luxuriaa not offarad an lha oacaNaa law-prlcad cart. You awa It fa yaurtaP to find out why Pontiac has baon Amarlca's 8rd torgast sallar m 4 itriighf yaara.

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OLDSMOBILE 1960 "88.

Features factory air condition. Priced at only $595. Cayton Motor Sales, comer Greene & Dlckinjson.

Trucks For Salo

,GMC 1962 *,aton pickup truck Custom cab, radio, heater. Locally one owner truck with 21,000 miles. Stafford Olds.

OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1966

statlonwagon. one owner, call Vic Pez2Ulla 758-1123

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

TRIUMPH 1960 TR 3 roadster. Call 752-5249.

20 BARBER BOAT WITH 75 HP Johnson motor it Cox trailer. Price $1200. Can be seen at Womack Electronic, 306 Boyd Ave.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

BMPLOYMENT

PtmaU Htip Wantud

MAID FOR LIGHT HOUSE-work, cooking and care for invalid in wheel chair. Call 752-3537 after 5 p. m.

DOOS B PETS

COCKER PUPPY, 9 WEEKS, female, $20. CaU 758-1027^

REGISTERED SIAMESE KIT-tens, blue points, $50, seal points, $35. Phone 324-4266. Rlchlands, N. C.

WANTED; LADY FOR WORK in office, must have pleasant telephone voice and type: shorthand not necessary. Permanent position. Air cond. office, plea-ant working conditions. day working week. Group Insurance available. Write Secretary, P. O. Box 408, City, stating qualifications and salary expected in first letter.

EMPLOYMENT

Pumalu Halp Wantad

SECRETARY WANTED TYPING 60 WPM, SHORTHAND 80 WPM, apply In own handwrit-Ing to P. O. Box 324, Green ville, N. C.

SECRETARY Wanted experienced secretary to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best in secretarial skills. If you would like a change why not investigate this opportunity. Call or come by the Personnel Dept., Empire Brush, Inc. P.O. Box 422, U.S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-4111. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.

ARE YOU HAPPY WITH YOUR present position and income? How about the family? If you are not satisfied, let me show you how to make good money in a pleasant occupation where leads are furnished daily. No collecting or canvasstng. For personal interviews, apply room 13 TettertoQ Building all this week, between 9 and 10 a. m.

LADIES NEEDED I NEED TWO LADIES IN THE Greenville area for public con tact work. No experience necessary. Must be 21 years of age and have auto. Excellent starting salary. Apply in person, room 12 Tetterson Building, between 9 & 10 a. m. all this week.

SECRETARY FOR INSURANCE claims office Prefer experience, but will accept skilled transcriber. Apply to R. E. Ward, Towne House motel for interview between 5 p. m. & 7 p. m. Tues. July 19, 1966.

DEPENDABLE WOMAN WITH experience in credit or credit bureau work. Good pay, 40 hr, week. Vacation and sick pay plus other fringe benefits. Call 753-7600 for appointment.

WANTED: 4 MATURE WHITE ladies to serve as house mothers for women students living off campus. Apply to Earl Spain, 1713 Rosewood Dr., City. 762 3262 or 752-4402.

Male-Fmal Help Wanted

MAN OR WOMAN TO DELIVER motor route in Ayden, Winter ville and Renston area. Must have car and be free after 2 p. m. each day. See Cirulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector. No {^one calls plesise.

CASHIERS JOB. EXCELLENT salary, good working conditions & company benefits. High school education required. Write to Cashier, P.O. Box 408, Oreen-viUe, N. C.

SALESMEN Hospitalization and A. and H. we have a new plan that is 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 hav to offer. We furnish good leads. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 & 10 a. m.

EXPERIENCED RELIABLE short order cook for evening shift. Apply in Person, Holiday Inn Restaurant.

COOK WANTED AT GREEN-ville Nursing & Convalescent Home. Apply in person 9 to 5.

YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO TEACH IN BRUNSWICK, GA.

(If you are wjorking on a masters). They pay you a hundred dollars extra for each six semester hours you earn on a mas-

fed dllrs Tisfe 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

one summer school she makes $4,820.00 with two years ex

perience and another summer school she makes $6,160.00

with three years experience and summer school she makes $5,-460.00 with four years ex

perience and a masters she makes $6,000.00, We have vacancies In the following areas: all elementary grades, special edu cation, mentally retarded; high school, chemistry, mathematics, agriculture, driver-training, Latin; junior high school, mathematics, general science, art, special education, mentally retarded. Write Superintendent of Schools, R. E; Hood, Brunswick, Oa.

Ml Halp Wantud

WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 13 yrs. of age or older. Call PL 2-6166.

SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

BMPLOYMBNT

Malt Halp Wantad

EXPERIENCED AUTO MB-chanic or young man with some exp>crience who wants to learn to be a top mechanic. Job open now, many fringe benefits. AP-ply In person, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.____

8 MECHANICS WANTED. MUST be sober. Choice of salary or commission. Apply Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746-6171.

iXPm SERVICB

iUY Am CONDinONINO now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

TRUCK DRIVER. EXPERI-enccd, 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.

Penn. Ave. _ 752-4365

DEPENDAS LIE APPLIANOK service is yours, if you see H. C. Haddock. 1108 Mcadowbrook. Get first-quality workmanship.

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT. Store. Pull time only, experience desirable in mens clothing or shoes. Will consider training young man with desire to leam trade. Write Manager, Box 237, Greenville

I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per month plus expenses, write Mr. Craft, P. O. Box 1849, Wihnlngton, N. C.

A 'TREASURE OP DRTVINO pleasure If ours when we ser-vice your'^ automobile. Carr

Allens Texaco Station, PL 3-4838.

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 756-0063.

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 752-6178.

WANTED: COLORED CARRIER Boys in Ayden. No ooUecting. Deliver only. Call 758-1492

TWO HEA-HNO & Am COND, service men, two sheetmetal mechanics. Call 758-3165 or write Riddle Bros. P. O. Box 891.

Wurir Wanted

M/CN THOROUGHLY PAMIL-iax with all phiuses of meat market operation and management with several years experience desires change. Address replies to Butcher, P. O. Box 408, Greenville.

EXPERT SERVICi-

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

CUSSIFIED PISPLAY

SPECIAL

John

Blue Dusters

2, S. 4,

5. 6 A 8 Row

Medels

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. WhiUey, Inc. Greenville. N.O.

WILSON

RHODES

iKtrkal CMitractfr

TV ON THE BUNK? DONT tinker It can be costly dangerous! CaU H. & M Radlo-TV for saUsfactory service. PL 8-2436.

PINEVIEW MOBILE BOMBS hag a wlda saleotiao Of uMd furo-ttura and applianoet. Coma sea at our B. 10th Bzt. locatioo.

DONT PAINT AGAIN 1 LET Goodson Roofing Service to-staU new Bird Solid vttK/l siding Free estimate, PL 2-4822.

TRY PHILLIPS -ee STATIONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, 2nd it Cotanche 66.

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-ity, street noise with York Air conditioning instaUed by Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements in Cits-ifled when you need expert b^.

EXPERT SERVICE

UWNMOWERS $49.95 UP

Lawninoweiv-Bicycle Repair Jacobson Dealer

CURK & CO.

PI 6-2557 Memorial Drlrs

FLORISTS

WHEN IN DOUBT. GIVE flowers! With Greenville Floral youre sure theyre appropriate, artlsticaUy arranged. Bettle or Mae. PL 2-2827.

FOR SALE

Pumlhiiu Applianc*

MftctllaiMOua Por Salo

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed pprch railings, columns, interior raUs. screens it dividers. MeUl SpecialUes. 768-4591.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION

SHOP FOR YOUR UWN SUPPLIES AT Pin PCX

^ Lawn Fertilizar 'k Shrubs Peat Moss k Insecticides

PITT FCX SERVICE

LINE AVE.

758-1116

Eastern Traitor A Equijp,. Co.

Traflqrg

Implements

S 1tti St. Ixt. a 2M Sy-Piss

5 i

LONG UFE li^biAs

LAST TWICE AS LONG

as ordbHBy balbs

REDUCES

PAINT & DECORATING

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center PL 6-1833

Collega Studanta High School Grads

A large international corporation has recently relocated offices in Eastern N.C. We wiU train several students to work out of our branch offices during the summer. We furnish on the Job training and transportation. Students must be 18-25, in coUege or accepted to coUege for next term.

Qualified students will earn $130 per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount 442*9833. Durham, 682-2916.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dlstributd To The Local Retail Stores By:

General Sales Company

USED CAR

'66 FORD

2-deer hsrdtep with air.

Seld for ever $4100..........NOW

3495

'65 PONTIAC GTO

leid*d, *xtr< nk*.

W $2495................ NOW

*2295

'65 FALCON

Sprint. Fully Equipped.

Wst $2095................. NOW

*1895

'64 FAIRLANE 500

4-door. Buigundy. One Ownor W $1595 ................ NOW

*1395

'2295

THUNDERBIRD Loaded with $ air. ONLY THUNDERBIRD Oonvertible. ^^200

IMP ALA 4-dr. Was $1750. NOW

1550

CA ECONOLINE

Ford. Was *75Q

02 PONTIAC

$895. NOW

Gran Prlx. Like piew. Priced to sell

Was $6200

75 CARS, 20 TRUCKS NOW ON OUR LOT MUST GO. PRICES CANT BE BEAT!

F&D MOTOR CO.

Bethel Just 15 Minutes Frem Greenville Dill Direct PL 8-4408 Open Til 8:30 Mon. - Fri. ALL TERMS AVAILA8LI

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 15, 196611

*SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE *ClASSIFIED ADS GET RESUL1S*HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

FOR SALS

Miscellaneous For Sale

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHITEWALL I res. One $10. other $8. Many r.iiles of wear left. Call 752-4823.

OLD BRICK APPROXI-mately 100,000 bricks. Call Farm-ville. SK 3-3505 nights.

FOR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sale

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like

new. F^ncy stitches, darns, but-drcs, etc. Local person can

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No dowrn payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business** PL2-6116

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2060 Bn., 3300 Bn. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-4ia2

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT

desks. $69.50 : 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 ea-^.n. Taff olfice Equip., 214 E. bth, PL 2-2175.

tonhi

finish payments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Repossession Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N, C.

WHY SUFFER FROM HEAT Let us install Wesstinghouse room air cond. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

COLDSPOT UPRIGHT PREE-

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

A MATURE YOUNG MAN wanted to share a modern luxurious mobile home. Tlie 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.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

3 BR, 2 BATHS, DEN, LIVING room, kitchen with breakfast area, fenced in back yard, 3 blocks from college. Owner leaving town. Call PL 2-7798.

BETTER VALUES

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT Bee otir new 10* wide, s bedroom mobile homes fOr $8,295. $29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

zer. If interested caU PL 6-1018. LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE on 284 By-Pasa. Air Cond.. Swlm-

Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer, $1. Gliddens.

ming pool. 756-3515

laundrette. Cai.

MOBILE HOMES: 3 BEDROOM,

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE'S bedroom available now. Also seal lid gasket, no more messy;lot spaces for rent, PL 2-3286. defrosting, store more food and

(1) 210 Lakewood Dr. in Lakewood Pines.

3 bedrooms, 2V baths, living room, dining room, family room, recreation room, double garage and full basement. Maximum storage space and Central air-conditioned. Situated on a large wooded lot.

save more space. 25 $229.95. 19 $187.77, 15 $177.77. Western Auto.

DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpet . . . Blue Lustre

TWO BR HOUBirmAlLIR with automatic washer and nice

yard. 3 miles from city limits, $60 mo. Call 752-6355.

(2) 1811 Snlgrave Road

Immaculate 3 bedroom, bath brick house. Kitchen with built ins and dining area. Den and carport. $17,-500.00 with 97% FHA financing available.

I (3) 316 E. 10th ST.

I Brick duplex, appliances in. eluded. Reduced to $12,500.00.

Mobile Homes For Salo

FIVE PIECE. SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite For-mica top table with leaf, that scats six and four vinyl covered chairs. $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

them . . . eliminate rapid resol- POR SALE BY OWNER, 1966 ing. Rent electric shampooer ^Travelo House trailer. 60 ft. x Gliddens jio ft. with IV2 ft. expando on

ONE SINGER SEWING room. For appointment

chine in excellent condition. 756-1205 night, or 756-3190

(I) 601 Elm Street

Deluxe 3 BR 2 bath stone veneer home. Beautiful corner lot with an excellent location.

Original price $150. V^ill sell at $80. Call 756-1900.

Sporting Goods

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW, RE-tail price $100 & $120, selling price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

I-OR THE FINEST CARPETT iff your home check Home F\ir-V r. iture s - tyles by Lees and Cabin Craft.

SASSER'S CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck C.ampers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wiieel Camper & Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N. William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

day, ask for Jim.

Traitor Spoco For Ron!

(5) 1609 Chestnut St.

Brick duplex, good condition. $12,0(X).

LARGE SHADY TRAILER spaces for rent. mile North of Greenville city limit*. Call PL 2-8209.

MONEY TO LOAN

(6) 34 Acres Land

Paces Pomes Road Just off . 10th St. Excellent site for apartment building.

Many Others

HOUSEHOLD GOOF'

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS

Now Avaihible For All ^ Mortgage Loan Department

SHOP GEORGETOWNE SUN-(hics for your greeting cards, i .^undrics, medicine, out-of-town; p;ipers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060 >

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN! rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooen $1. Mary Carter, !

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Cr.ll 752-6390

INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

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 Evani St

Phone 752-7117

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avenue

Phone 758-2602

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 34 baths, near col-lege- aiKl high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 762-2615

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUliiord Realtor 106 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

LOST A FOUND

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

LOST: VICINITY MEADE A REAL ESTATE A

Fifth, prescription sunglasses.! ^SURANCE AGCY.

Reward. Call 752-4270. )Real Estate-IeaurMice-ApiMraiaala

Phpn# PL 2-2715

MOBILE HOMES

VACATION TIME? S^ OUR

Up payments Check or'^mp-1 beaumont iK,"brick, S

Above home* shown by appointment.

MOVE & OVERTON

REALTY COMPANY

PL 8-4586

JAMES MOYE PL 2-5942

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APT. POR MAR-ried couple, $42.50 per mo payable quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-pies or groups. Air cond., latt drette & swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3615

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2605 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 762-6137 or 758-2386

POR RENT ONE BEDROOM furnished apt. available Aug. 1. Wall-to-wall carpeting, water central heat and air conditioning, also furnished. PL 2-3376.

3 ROOM APT. POR RENT. Available June 15. CaU 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP the dependable companies list* ed In todays Classiiied Ads.

3 M FURNISHER APT. ON Memorial Drive, completely private, Call 752-4483 - 756-0729.

MODERN FIVE ROOM FUR-nlshed apt. with garage. Near college ^ and business ection. Dial 752-2361.

RENTALS House* For Ront

ifECIAL NOTICES

HOUSE FOR RENT, BATH AND hot water, 6 miles West of Greenville. Phone 756-3816,

GERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning car-pets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoer $1. Belk-Tylers

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: MAST & SAIL PON 121: ft. Sailfish. Must be reasonable. Call PL 2-4676,

FIVE ROOM COT5TAGE ON 106 E. 9th St. Available Aug. 1st. Call PL 2-2784.

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS

Wanted To Rant

Resorts For Ront

si in food

Sf thw-i..liSfi MieUaneous jiocatlon. Call PL 8-38S7 between In the Classified Section. '9 and 10 a. m.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice & clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pillion. Pbr week June 26 ttmi July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Oarris, Orliton, N. C. Tel. 524-6916.

ATLANnO BEACH COTTAGE near PavlUon. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

Rooms For Rent

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall luarter call 756-3515.

GUSSIFIED DISPUY

UNFURNISHED 2 HR APT. $55 per month. 1305 Glen Arthur Ave. Call PL 2-4835.

t\rniri

apartments

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eoollng to yoer exlstii^ warm mi# system. Be 00m-fortable thi* summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Hig. A Air Conditlonlnff Ce.

t09 E. Third ft. Phone PL 2-7238 oe PL 2.4633

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUNOCO

Havo Ton Always Wanted A Bnslneso Of Your Own But Thought You Didnt Have Enough Money?

Can Yon Do Minor Auto Repairs? Brake Jobs, Tune-Ups, Mufflens, Etc.

Do You Have Good Credit? Will'You Go To A Busineo* Management School? W* Pay You Whle You Train.

WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU NOT YOUR MONEY Financial Assistance And Paid Training Are Availabl*

CALL

RAY PEARCE

752-7589

IMMEDIATi

OCCUPANCY

JOHNNY OVERTON PL 2-3808

! VISIT OUR BEAU'nFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

Office Space For Sale

GROUND FLOOR OFFICE. Plenty off the street free park-ing. Available Immediately. 758-4586.

Resort For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story, 3 separate apts. Priced to sell. Excellent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavik ion, 1 block from beach. Van D latch, 746-6891, or 527-3110 Kinston.

OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY

1 Bedroom With WaU-to-Wall Carpetli.g, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

CUSSIHED DISPUY

RENTALS

ing traders too! B & W MobUe br. LR, DR, family room and Homes, Memorial Dr. j2 baths. Near Elmhurst School

and High School. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Agency-

mg Of the best hi Greenville', Check with us first! PL 24)700.

Mobiln Homas For Ront

Apartmonts For Ron!

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-iable now at Pineview Court, five 'minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 I wide homes first! Shady lots, !play area. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM Call 758-2769.

HOUSE. LOCATED 1610 MYR-tle Ave., near Agnes P\illilove School. Living room with fire place, dining room, large kitchen, 1 bath. 4 bedroms, lot 75 X 150. FEA financing available. Move in for small down payment and

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

DEALING IN SERVICES? ClMsified Ada get you new bus*

CLASSIRED DISPUY

TRAILER closing cost. Call 752-3612 after 6 p. m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally R^ f lector Classifiod Ad. Insert for 7 Deyt, The Cost I* Lest.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Day SOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.nou d'eadline

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1..50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

V ads, kills er oerree. pcepted after 12:00 p.m. y before piibliratlon-

ERRORS

uiuit be reperted tm-ely. The Dally Be can not make allow-for errors after 1st oay.

FINE USED CARS

WARRANTY UP TO 12 MONTHS REGARDLESS OF MILEAGE. IF YOU DONT KNOW YOUR USED CARS, KNOW YOUR DEALER.

FORD THUNDERBIRD Landau.

Dark Blue, Full Power, Le*s Than 10,000 Mile, New Car Warranty 'Pransferable To Next Owner

jr X RAMBLER

00 2 dr. hardtop

Yellow, V-8 Engine, Less Than 10,000 Miles, New Car Warranty Transferrable To Next Owner

# JF MERCURY 03 4 door hardtop

Black, Power Steering, New Car Warranty Remaining, Save $1100 From New Car Price

X c mercury 03 4 door

White, Power Steering. On Local Owner, New Tires, A Fine Car. Save $1100 From New Car Price

# jF COMET

03 4 door

White, Economy 8 Cly. En-gine, An Excellent EcMiomy Car

MCHEVELLi Malibu Cpo.

Yellow, V-8 Engine, 4 Speed Trane., Power Steering, One Owner

mercury 04 4 tibor

Blue, Full Power, Factory Air Cend., One Local Lady Owner

MOLDSMOBILi Station Wagon

4 Door, Blue, Full Power, One Local Owner, Clean And Sound

AND MANY OTHER GOOD UTE MODEL CARS ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF OLDER CARS PRICES STARTING AS LOW AS $95.00

NW CAR SALE

EVERY NEW 1966 COMET And RAMBLER In Our Stock Is Reduced For Our Cloan Up Sale. Hardtops, Sedans, Station Wagons. 50 Cars To Choesa From. Many Havo Factory Air Condition. Buy Now While rho Selection Is Good And The Prices Are Right.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LINCOLN - MIRCURY - COMET - RAMBLER

End Circle N. C. Dealer 2834 Ph 752-4525

Pin CAMPING CENTER SALES A BENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. k Charles Mi. Greenville, N. C.

PHONS ISMMe MMMT WIKKLY RgNTAL ISMS O UP

MARY CARTER

PAINTS

ACCESSORY

SPECIALS

9'xl2' DROP

RUSTIC

16 oz. SPRAY PAINT

MARY CARTER PAINT CENTER

E. 10th St.

PL 2-4774

FOR SAFETYS SAKE HAVE YOUR .ir o EQUIPPEO WITH

SEAT BELTSI

BILL RIGGANS SorvicG Minigor

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WIST END CIRCLE

PL 6*21 SO

one'^stop featured service

CONVERTIBLES ON

'62 Chevrolet Conv.

'62 Thunderbird Conv.

Radio A Heater, Automatic Transmissien, v Radio A Heater, Power Steering, Pewer

Power Steering. Extra Clean. Brakes, Automatic Transmission^

^1595

'65 Buick Skylark Conv. '64 Chevrolet Conv.

Radio A Hoater, Automatic Transmission, Radio A Heater, Automatic Transmission,

Pewer Steering. Power Steering. Extra Clean.

*2195

*1995

64 Dodge Polara

Radio A Heater, Aufematic Transmission, Pewer Steering, Pofwer irelies, Air Condition. One Owner.

*1995

Air Conditioned Cars On

64 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop

Radio it Heater Aulomatic Transmission, Power Steering, Air Condition

'63Chevrolet Impala '62 Buick Invicta

4 Doer Hardtop, Radio A Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Air Conditien.

4 Doer Hardtop. Radio A Heater, Aufematic Transmission, Power Steering, Air Condition.

'64 Chevrolet Impala '63 Oldsmobiie Dynamic

4 Door Hardtop. Automatic Transmission, 4 Door Hardtop. Radio A Heater, Aute*

Power Steering, Radio A Heater, Air Condition.

mafic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brfkes, Air Condition.

DURING PHELPS "BIG 500" YOU CAN GET THE BEST BUYS EVER ON NEW S USED CARS. COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

WKT IND CiRCLI

Eastom Carelina'i Ne.'J Volume Chevrolet Dealer

PL -21S0

11-Tlit Diily Reflector, Grttnvill, N. C.Friday, July 15^ 1966

In.'

its

tci

Pi;

thi

pu!

19<

cel

ti<

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) A gain of nearly 2 points by

Hog markets mostly 25 to 50 lower. 23.75 - 24.25 Hickory, Statesville, Murfreesboro, Rob-ersonville; 23.25 - 24.25 Wilson, Bethel, Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 23,50 - 24.00 Salisbury; 23.50 Greensboro, Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton, Selma, Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to stronger. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged; Grade A large whites 41; medium, whites 30; unall, whites, 19 to 19V^.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market held a gain early this ifternoon in moderate trading.

Wall Street was still showing no particular concern about rising interest rates. In fact, a advance in the discount rate by the Federal Reserve Board was generally expected because it would be in line with rates alreddy put into effect by bankers.

Du Pont was held by the chemical giant, although it was higher in the morning This helped shore up the averages.

IBM rose more than 3, Polaroid 2, United Aircraft and Xerox a point or better.

Some big blocks were traded. Among them was a transaction of 69,700 shares of Walter E. Heller, off Va at 10.

Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Application To Parade Is Withdrawn

To Desegregate School For Deaf

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - The superintendent of the Eastern North Carolina School for the Deaf says it will be at least two years before a plan to desegre-

Three Accidents In City Yesterday

The chief of the East Carolina College police force was injured in one of three traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville officers yesterday.

Lawmen said Chief Johnnie L. Harrell, 51, of 1702 East Third

gate the states deaf schools can \ SL suffered a be implemented completely.

R. M. McAdams was commenting^ on a plan announced Wednesday under which facilities for Negro deaf students at the (iovemor Morehead School

investigation of a 5:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Holly Streets.

Police said the Morris auto collided wiUi a car driven by George Thomas Ipock Jr., 31, of 1103 Colonial Ave.

Damage to the Morris auto

Much Satisfaction Over Locating Of Center Here

the college pohce niotorcycle,

he was riAng collided with a i j^ajed $600 damage resulted to car near the college post office

""Mv"oMhrauto involved i, No charges were pl^ed in a identified as Camelia

D 1 K 1.4 K I, A * 1 Smith Eason, 26, of 106 North P "*' in Raleigh would be phased out. I Farmviile o Umstead Hall.

The schools 175 s<lenii ' Officers identified the drivers

would be ahsorhcd by the East-^ involved in the mishap as John ern facility at Wilson and fhe5 each charged i Junior Daniels, 35-year old North Carolina School for the | Negro of Route 1, Stokes, Clifton

Dwf at Morganton. her intended movement could be' Clarence Williams, 22, of 109

The plan was made public in gafpty Boyd Ave., and William Pagates,

when Supt Ben Hoffmeyer of: Darrell who was hospitalized.'22, of Bethlehem, Fa.,

the Morganton School asked the'has been chief of the college Advisory Budget Commission : jg years,

for $1.5 million to build facili-i Thomas Wesley Morris. 19, of ties for Negro students 'Denton was charged with oper-

The dese^egajtion plan calls | gting the wrong way on a one

t>_ igtrect ycstcrday following

for Negro deaf facilities in Raleigh to be phased out by Sep-Mayor S. Eugene West noti- tember, 1968. The Governor fied the City Council last night. ^gpghead School would continue of the withdrawal of an applica-: serve both Negro and white

tion for permission to^^ Parade, hiin^ students.

The U. S. Department of !

filed with

and/or demonstrate the city July 8.

The application signed by J.

Damage to the Daniels vehicle was set at $50, damage to the Williams car was placed at $150 and damage to the Pagats auto was estimated to be $250.

No injuries were reported.

Obituaries

Health, Education and Welfare

Smith

AYDEN Mr. John Smith,

bright enough to stimulate some buying This lacked en-thusiams, however, and preweekend caution was apparent once more.

Some of the glamour issues tacked on 2 or 3 pointsroutine moves for these high steppers.

The airlines were weak at the ftart because of the impasse reported in strike negotiations bujt some of them came back to the plus side later.

A scattering of key

day at 4:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Christian Church of Ayden with Rev. W. W. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in Aydoi Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Bertha; one step-daughter, Gladys .... ,. . , 1 r j / el FWB Church with Rev. L. E.'Garris of the home; two sis-

to withhold federal mnds frorn I officiating. Burial will ters, Mrs. Everlean Hunter and

E. Sti4tir May ordered trustees of Ayden, died Mon:

rett called for approval schools to develop a com- j^jg York

marches on July 9, 16, 23 andfull desegrega-,(.j^y g long illness. Fu-

. 30. The signers identified them-1 * beptemoer. j ggj.gj services will be conducted

rnnrf^iiflrtpr parninffR were'^^^ves as officials of the South- State Budget (Hficer Andrew gunday at 1 p.m. at Zion Chap-Second-quarter earmngs were^^^^ Christian Leadership Con- said HEW has threatened u,ith Rpv t. F.

ference.

^Vest read the councilmen the schools if they do not|foU,, Rej Hill Cemetery. .Mrs. Ver Hill of Onslow Coun

text of a letter dated July 13 desegregate completely, which requested the application

Mr. Smith, san of Mrs. Olivia grandchildren and oth-

Smith and tie late John Smith, relatives and friends.

was bom in Greene County but had lived in New York for the past 40 years.

be withdrawn "pending courtiQjfy CoUnCli . action. j '

What court action referred to (Continued From Page was not enlarged upon in the subdivision except three. i . , i.- xu u- uuuui Kuaxu uum oc

letter. Garrett was arrested re- The council also approved an! Surviving je hs mother, Goldsboro.

cently on two separate occa-ordinance amending the Merit IAlberta bmltn ot _

sions for demonstrating without Pay Plqn for the citys employ- Brooklyn; three daughters, Mrs. a permit- Nine Negro marchers 'es. The measure provided for a Gloria Mclnnes, Olivia and were arrested June 27 when at-revised table of job designations Harriet Smith, all of Brooklyn; stocks: tempting to enter the Greenville I and salary step schedules. 'one sister, Mrs. Daisy Tyson

Mr. Hill, a veteran of World War II, will be given military rites at the graveside by an honor guard from Seymour-

Ellison

Reaction in Greenville today to the State Board of Mental Healths decision on the Alcoholic Rehabilitatios Center, was one of satisfaction that efforts of so many people in the community were successful.

The Mental Health Board voted yesterday to approve the recommendations of a special commission to locate the Rehabilitation center in Greenville.

Leading the local group in seeking the center here was the Pitt cSunty Mental Health Association, The Greenville Chamber of (Commerce - Merchants Association and the Pitt Medical-Dental Society.

In promoting the location of the center here, the PCMHA called a meeting and out of this gathering grew a committee chaired by Dr. Ray Minges.

Joining Minges on the commit-! ee were B. B. Sugg Jr., Dr. Ed Monroe, Dr. Joe Pou, Robert Holt and Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Minges, commenting on the successful venture this mornings

said his committee was exceedingly happy. He stressed the importance of the roles of Walter B. Jemes and Senator Julian Allsbrook, in making the he centers possible and for helping in the follow-up presentation.

Minges also paid tribute to Dr. Earl Trevathan and C. W. Everett of Bethel, who presented the local case before the selection committee.

E. N. Warm of Ayden, president of the PCMHA, said he was extremely happy with the decision and pointed out that the unified efforts of so many poe-ple working together, made the location her possible.

B. B. Sugg Jr., said today he was delighted with the decision and had special praise for Dr.

Minges and Harold Oeech of the Chamber of Commerce fpr their efforts along with the others.

Mayor S. Eugene West, today said, "Naturally I am pleased that the decision to locate the center here has been made. I feel that Greenville can easily justify this recognition and I would like to extend my thanks, on behalf of the city, to Governor Moore, the State Board ol Mental Health and the site selection committee.

I feel, said the Mayor, "That our local people who work ed so hard on behalf of this project, deserve our special thanks, especially the Pitt County Mental Health Association, the local doctors and many other interested citizens and groups.

HouseApproves Foreign Aid Bill

the home of his sister Mrs.

posted solid enough gins to city'limits without a permit to Atkinson 711 A. Fleming

push the averages ahead. The over-all list, however, was no better than irregularly higher.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 321.2 with industrials up .9, rails unchanged and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones industrial A Im

erage at noon was up 2.43 at /\CflOll 111

890.25, a bit below its best | reading in the morning.

parade.

St.

who presented the ordinance Mayor West said he answer- the council, said the salary steps and Levi Smith of New Haven; ed Streeters letter yesterday, I are spaced upward "5.24 per five grandchildren and other Funeral services will be Sun acknowledging the withdrawal'cent. relatives and friends. day at 3 p.m. at Flanagan &

Community

Announcements

of the application.

Heavy Day

Aerial War

"We feel with this we can compete with towns *of equal! size, he said. "We cant com-,

Younger

AYDEN Mr. George Gar- gj.y

Parker Funeral Chapel. Rev. C. R. Mosley officiating burial will follow in Brown Hill Ceme-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has authorized the administrations $3.3 billion two-year foreign aid program after beating back by two votes a Republican-led attempt to limit it to one year and slash it by $250 million.

The measure, authorized by a 237-146 vote, now goes to the Senate which is considering a one-year foreign aid bill. If the Senate approves the measure in

ference Committee will be P"-

vened to work out the differ-

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Prime Minister Harold E. Holt of Australia have reaffirmed their readiness to participate in Viet Nam peace negotiations "whenever the Hanoi regime indicates a willingness to do so.

In a joint communique issued as they completed their Washington talks, the two leaders called for an end of fighting as soon as possible through peace talks.

They welcomed the initiative of Indias Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in asking the Soviet Union to reconvene a meeting of the Geneva powers to consider the Viet Nam settlement.

Their statement came about the same time as reports from

Mr. K. D. Ellison died sud- form, a House-Senate Con-i, ^_____

denly Wednesday morning at

enees.

Actual funds depend on appropriations measures to be considered later.

Four Republicans teamed up with the bills supporters to defeat 193 to 191 a motion to re-

pete with private industry, but, re Younger, formerly of Greene 3 good start. County, died Wednesday at City

In other moves, the council Hospital, Newark, N. J. Funeral

services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Murray C^ap-

Held a public hearing on the annexation of the Oakmont Baptist (Jhurch and Carriage House properties on the southeast of Greenville. Vote on the

WASHINGTON (AP) - After Aug. 1, the initials of its designer will appear on the Jefferson nickel for the first time since the coin was ^troduced nearly 30 years ago.

An other current coins carry

dence at a Food and Drug Ad* ministration hearing that some 83 deaths during 1964, 1965 and early 1966 were associated in some way with the tranquilizer meprobamate.

The evidence was in the form of copies of death certificates sent to the FDA from 34 states^ The FDA is seeking to place meprobamate under the drug abuse control amendments^ Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Johnson congratulates French President Charleg de Gaulle on the 177th anniver* sary of Bastille Day, a French national holiday based on thej revolutionists capture of the, infamous Paris prison. The Senate ratifies by an 89-0 vote an .extension to-July 31, 1967, of the International Wheat Agreement, a pact designed to stabilize the supply and world price of wheat. David E. Bell, who j* resigning as U.S. foreign aid chief, says he is convinced that the massive overseas assistance j)rogram is cn a sound footing.

commit the measure to the | the credit of4he designer, but a

Surviving are his wife Mrs. House Foreign Affairs Commit-Treasury Debarment official

Leona Ellison of Baltimore, Md., tee and cut the development

two daughters, Miss Annie loan fund from $1 billion to $750

B. Ellison and Miss Peggy J.| million.

aiison Bath of Baltimore, Rep. Ogden R. Reid, R-N.Y.,

^ explained that he voted against

Ellison both of Baltimore, M.C., -

el FWB Church with Rev. J.E

SAliN, Soutn Viet warn easi o Greenville, vote on me ^ ^ ramson ooin or naiumore, m.l., the motion becau*!< thA inno^r

i(AP)-U.S. jets brought the 17- request was postponed pending ^yden Cemetery. ^ 3 terms^rmLy an^

month air war against North discussions with the State High-; Surviving are his mother, Mrs. tioned at Camp LeJeune, N. C. need long-time planning

Viet Nam to a new high Thurs-iWay^Conmib^^^^^^ J* I The other Republicans who American citizen in 1929.

said Felix Schjhg^ of Owosso, Mich., didnt include his initials in the Jefferson nickel design because he didnt know at the time that he could.

Schlag, who will be 75 in September, was bom in Munich, Germany, and became an

CALLING ALL KTODlESf

Services will be held at the day with a record 114 missions. I of Red Banks Roads which is! Thomas Dunn; three daughters, i White Ellison of Greenville. Two' 'f *

House^of Prayer, Fleming SL,'Communist MiGs tlashed Mthjnear both properties.- Shirley Linda; Brenda and Es-jsisters,,Mrs. Laurea: Atkinsonofm t

Sunday with Elder Mitchell'the American raiders four Receiv^ notification from|ther Younger

Attend The Fifth Of Ow PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

The Pietnre I KONGA

were I

SAT. MORN, i:30 A.M.

ipsakng at 3 p.m.

1 times.

.'a'c-I:

Mayor S. Eugene West of the^j George Younger

Dr. Malene Irons, Dr. Andrew

^ Best and Raymond Williams to _____ ______

p.m. Rev. H. B. Clemons of nissiles and reported knockingCounty Good Neighbor|oixon of Ayden and Mrs. Hattie!body wiil remain at Flanagan Stokes will preach. a major bridge on the rail-i^"^f u. u , Lanier of Rt. 1, Hooker-& Parker Funeral Home.

-Set a public hearing for; ton- brothers, Theophus

Holy Trinity Church will ob- lion, U.S. Air Force and Navy serve homecoming Sunday at 3 jets ajso dodged surface-to-air I

Mrs. Rosalie Kittrell of Wash-!Armstrong of Baltimore, two ington D. C., Mrs. Ethel Mac I nephews, and one niece. The

Barnes

-. road line connecting Hanoi with, . ton; six brothers, Theophus

The Good News Community j^ed China. . ... request of Airios younger of Ayden, H. B. Young.

Club will have a regular meet- .jt ^gg' g (jgv in the!?'^^"^ petition for the annexa-|^j. gf Kinston, Bernie Younger ing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at North a US. spokesman said |a/^ property on Hooker Hookerton, Rudolph Dunn

Cornerstone Baptist Church Ed- todav oao. . ,. / ^ . .u 1 Ayden, A. D. Dunn of Vance- E. Barnes of Greenville, died

ucation building. Tn'twn AnrojintArs with MTG.; i ^/*^jbror and S<^ander Dunn of Bur-1 here Thursday.

Tropical Storm Remains Feeble

, In two encounters with MlGs | Mu,ua Adopted Throughfare

Rv Fred Teel will preach' rorceipia, hich included the dele- """-

itv. rrea leei win preacn g|^Q^ down two late- ^

- . ^ , T7S, fighters shot down two

Sunday at 11 a.m. at Fleming j^iQjig These kills were

Chapel Church.

tion of two Tar River Bridges, one at North Cotanche and an-announced within a few hours of other at North Elm.

Hill

7:30 p;m.

tacked by two MIG17s 26 miles j Airport property.

Saturday

_southeast of Hanoi. Extended the fire district

Mrs. Susie Wilson Brown of, One MIG Md one Crusader I to provide for projected husi-New York Citv N Y is soend- damaged neither plane .ness development.

Ing a few days with Mr. and"" down, a spokesman said. -Voted to extend fire prolec-

Mrs. Sylvester Wilson of 708 fw> *!

ipyggg jj discloscd today, two MIG17s

_made a firing pass at a flight of

Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10. f'lOS Air Force Thunderchiefs' ---

OES, will have their regular and then fled without scoring;

meeting Monday at 7;30 p.m. a U.S. spokesman said. ^ # i

_ I The Thunderchiefs were attack-Hdli*lnch

A business meeting will be '"8 a missile site alwut 40 miles' ^

AYDEN - Mr. Frank Hill N.C. PrOSS AsS^II Adopted a resolution permit-, of 724 S. Lee St., Ayden, died ^ t ^

Memorial I OGSSIOn TO OpGfl

illness.

Sun-

Obituary

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)- Tropical

Mrs. Mary Warren Lassiter, ^

74 tiri/ioiir if V^niall, ranged over the Atlantic

er WASHINGTON, D.C. Mr.U .. . , * . 'Itoday with top winds at 50

of I Billy Barnes, father of Willie son. James Willie Lassiter P*''

in T^boro, Friday morning. Fu-^ ^^ free tootsie pop as YOU neral services will be conductedj^'J; .. , ^o i\ frff rnirKin*

Saturday afternoon at threei At 5 am. (EST) ship rcDOx-tsi^o f^ee cricket

oclock at the Bethel Pentecos-

tol Holiness Church by the pas-1^8anized storm about 175 miles iFREt passes and prizes:

Funeral arrangements arc in-I complete.

tion for the Vermont-American Ckirporations plant north of 1 Greenville. i

Russians Forced 'Copter Down

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP)Humorist L. Alex dark of Atlanta will speak at tonights banquet at the 94th annual convention of the North Carolina Press Association.

Dew

Or Diet Pepsi Bottles I No Tickets To Buy!

tor the Rev. Hildred Potter northeast of Turks Island, in the

Burial will be in the Bethe ^ b.* 750 miles

Cemetery. The body will be tak- east southeast of Miami It w^j en from the Wilkemn Funeral 1/, west north-

Home to the Church one hour ^ speed of 14 miles an

hour.

prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Lassiter, a native of Martin Ckiunty, had been living in Bethel for the past thirty

Of Needed Rain

held for the members of Good northwest of Hanoi .-wwi....... itc u r * * i j r *

Hope FWB Church Monday at The US. spokesman said a ^ helicopter to land, West

8 p.m. flight of F4 Phantom jets from Greenville and Pitt C o u n ty, ^^*nnn border officials rcport-

-the carrier Ranger was fired got the much-needed rel i e f t today.

Raymond Fleming, president upon by two ground-to-air mis-,from dry weather this morn-' The officials said the Soviet

of the Gospel Chorus of Selvia siles .30 miles southeast of Ha- ing, when a thunder storm hit helicopter, with two Soviet offi-Chapel FWB (Jhurch, request noi. He said the 36-foot long the area. cers aboard, moved in alohg-

that all members meet at Mt.imissiles exploded harmlessly Greenville Utilities Commis- side the American craft and! Calvary P'WB Church Sunday at well away fromt he U.S. planes, sion reported today at the ear- then hovered over it, forcing it! 5 p.m. with the Ruth Hill Gos- Air Force F105 pilots reported jlymoming storm dumped .55 in- to land on West German terri-| pel Chorus. destroying the Dap Cau rail- ches on the city. tory. !

- road-highway bridge 19 miles Yesterday, Greenville saw Us T^ev said the American heli-1

The Cedar Grove Baptist northeast of Hanoi. The spokes-,highest temperatures of the copter had five men aboard andj Church will observe their an- man said aerial photographssummer as the mercury reach- was attached to the 14th Arm-' nual Youth Fellowship Day Sun- showed the two center spans of ed 96 degrees. The low yester- ored Cavalry Regiment which

j six-span steel bridge were day was 78 degrees patrols the Iron Curtain bor-

Rey. S. E. Selby Md the youth dropped into the Cau River. Today at 4 a.m. the tempera- der.

department of Phillippi Chris- The heavw air attacks on ture was 79 degrees and in the pri,* -

tian Church will be the guests., is^orth Viet Nam Thursday in- rain, the mercury dropped to 78 the Wst German

the Associated Weeklies held separate meetings today. Dave ' ^ I WWchard III of the Greenville

, BAD HERSFLLD, Germany I Daily Reflector is president of |(AP) - An armed Soviet heli-1 the dailies and Jim High of the I copter crossed more than a mile, Whiteville News-Reporter heads ' into West German air space: the weeklies.

Thursday and forced a larger

rio.r.. J years. She was a member of The Associated Dailies and the Bethel Pentcostal Holiness

The Miami Weather Bureau said it expected little change in size or intensity.

big stage FUN!

SATURDAY MORNING Doors Open 9:30 n.m.

The association will elect officers Saturday. The outgoing president is Carl 0. Jeffress of the Greensboro News and Record.

MEADOWBRCXJK

ENDS TONIGHT

Church. Rev. Lassiter died November 26, 1961.

Sivrving are two sons: James Willie Lassiter of Tarboro and Jesse B. Lassiter of Bethel: a sister, Mrs. Bessie Herring of Norfolk, Virginia: two brothers: Ed and Thea Warren, both of Hobgood; six grandchildren; and four great grandchildren.

eluded strikes at five radar sites degrees by 8 a.m.

ALSO

The Ruth Hill Gospel C^rusjg^ scattered points. U.S. pilots, of Mt. Calvary FWB diurchlgig^ claimed destruction or The Canal Zone extends five

will observe their 15th ^lyer- damage to 18 bridges and 43 on either side of the

aary Sunday at 5 p.m. Various ^gp-^ harges. 'Panama Canal.

choirs wiU parcipate. south Viet Nam, ground '

^ action continued generally light

cept in the northern prov-^

r." ^ J* w ?'* linces where American Marines

^le Church Saturday and Sun-I^i^^,,^^

J; ... . I.. 1_____Communist forces, includini!

lage of Heringen. southwest of Eisenach, East Germany. *

NOW

KA01Y...0AN8EII0US THCtASEIS...

1|yO TnOIISPkD

Ml'iiKSi

CRA2V wnHBOOD

been aooounc'ed: Saturday, 2 p. Dij, Quarterly cuufercoce; 7; 30 p.m., Huly Communioa;

Sunday, 9:30 a.m,, Sunday School; 11:00 a.m., morning wor-fhip; 2 p.m., dinner served; 3 p.m.. Rev. C. E. Williams of Grain|^ Chapel wii] render aennces.

lone hand-lo-haiid encounter.

t Rw Cunt jay

hJk. iwxf R uowH J

f Am , ^ ^ UK.--

CAROLINA

NOW

GRILL

BUNOfOLD!

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7.9 P. M.

Cominf Soon THE GREAT RACE Jack Lfrfimon - Tonv Curtis .Natalie Wood

ENDS TONIGHT and ClNEBAMAprMMl

HOW

TpWEST

l^WOW

Mtomocoioiio

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