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

WEATHER

Generally fair with moderate temperaturet through Friday. Lowi tonight 1841.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A GOOD MARKETPUCI

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

for unusual items: ''Miscellai^ ecus for Sale'' In Classified. Dial PL 2-6166 today Id ptee your ad.

85th Year NO. 173

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsLanding, 550 Miles East Of Fla., Set For 4:07 p.m.

Gemini 10 Astronants Preparing

For Splashdown This Afternoon

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) One of mans most exciting and significast space adventures reaches a blazing climax

was stationed in the planned landing zone, where weather conditions were reported good. Until the re-entry, the astro-

late today when the Gemini 10 nauts were to drift through astronauts make a meteoric space, conserving their precious dive back through the atmos-. remaining fuel and conducting phere, bringing home a bundle I whatever photographic and sci-of records. entific experiments they could.

Command pilot John W. They were ready to come Young, a Navy Commander,:home after three days aloft. In and significant space adven-j that period they had had the lins, an Air Force major,hatch open three times twice

planned to trigger the retro-

for Collins business outside and

rockets on their fuel-short once to jettison items no longer spacecraft at 3:31 p.m. EST to needed, start a fiery descent The land- Discussing that Wednesday

ing in the Atlantic about 550 miles east southeast of Cape Kennedy was timed for 4:07

p.i.

\ recovery force of ships and panes headed by the helicopter aircraft carrier Guadalcanal

night, Young commented: Wed like to try for five on the water. One on the left side, one on the right no more, thank yoiP

Despite problems that forced Collins to cut short two space

excursions, the flight of Gemini 10 was rated one of the best U.S man-in-space trips yel.

This mission is one of the most rewarding weve ever flown, commented Flight Diiector Glynn Lunney.

John and Mike performed magnificently.

Lunney said Gemini 10 proved the feasibility of rendezvous I with both an active and a pas-! sive satellite the Agena 10 and the Agena 8; that man can survive outside a spacecraft, and that a manned satellite can | dock with a fuel tanker in space | for long periods and use its engine for maneuvering.

Navy Cmdr. Alan L. Bean, a Gemini 10 backup pilot, told newsmen the rendezvous with the lifeless Agena 8 was the most significant achievement.

A year ago, Bean said, we

thought it was impossible toi rendezvous with something that had been up there for four months with no radar beacon or lights. That one thing alone gives us an impact of what has been done on Gemini 10. It was I tremendous. ;

Young, who had been a rather untalkative astronaut during his first two days in space, expressed his exuberance when he closed to within a few feet of Agena 8.

Fantastic, John, a ground station communicator exclaimed.

I dont believe it myself, Young replied.

Young steered to within a few inches of the target, then backed away a few feet as Collins emerged from the spacecraft on the end of a 50-foot life- j line.

Using a gas-powered jet gun, this talking, breathing human satellite flitted over to the Agena and removed a micrometeorite experiment and a packet containing a microfilm letter. ^ Gemini lOs fuel had been scarce since an excessive amount was used to catch and link up with the live Agena 10 on the first day of the mission, Monday,

to movements on the tether that caused the spacecraft to move and required the use of fuel for stabilization.

Collins abandoned plans to evaluate his maneuvering ability on the end of the tether, and moved back to the cabin, standing in the seat for several minutes before closing the hatch.

Qround monitors watched their instruments closely as Young conducted his maneuvers around Agena 8 with Collins outside. When the fuel supply dropped to a near-danger point, Lunney told Young to stop formation flying and ordered Collins: Get back in.

The hatch was open about 40 minutes, 15 minutes lest than intended.

Were not saving much fuel with Mike out there bumping me, Young reported, referring

While outside, Collins reported; Everything outside is about like we predicted. Only it takes more time for body positioning. This is indeed a problem. I found that the lack of a handhold is a big impediment. I could hang on (to the Agena) but I couldnt get around to the other side where I wanted to.**Godwin Looks For I Driver Of Halted Car Tried To Speed Away

Broadening Of Auto Inspections

GREENSBORO (AP) State for determining the level of in-Commissioner of Motor Vehicles I toxication of persons suspe cted A. Pilston Godwin said today he I of drunk driving is now used believes the 1967 General As-only in a few of the states sembly will broaden North Caro-larger cities, linas auto inspection law. Godwin said the authority has

Speaking to a Greensboro i also recommended harsher n-civic club, Godwin said the stif-'forcement of the states speed fer regulations will come be-laws. -cause they (the legislators) will The Depaitnent of Motor have a public mandate to do sol Vehicles is working out the de- \/lolonro

and the anticipated federal min-; tails for an enforcement plan wlWldlWEJ

imum safety standard probably | embracing the recommenda-

Shots Wound Young Mother,

New N.C. High Court Justice

JOSEPH BRANCH, EnfiaM (nomay, wu a|t-pointed today by Gov. Dan Moero at an associate justico of tha N. C. Suproma Court. (AP Wiraphoto)

Governor Names

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Police aiid National Guardsmen opened fire on a car early today, wounding a 16-year-old Ne-

King Reminds Of Risks In

tion, Godwin said.

In addition, Godwin revealed that the authority has employed

CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. said today that although racial riots in the United States can be contained by armed might, its continual use will create police state conditions and risk

will demand a more stringent statute.

The states present auto inspection law was passed in the I four experts to foster a more co-1965 General Assembly over thejordinated attack on traffic ^ " ^ heated objections of some law-'deaths In urban, areas.

makers who rcaljed that a sim-| *'The experts will work on trafilar statute in 1M7 resulted In fic problems in urban areas of

______

be repealed. It was. (Two will be based in the Pied-riot duty in Qeveland and Chi

Gov. Dan Moore, who has i mont and one each in the east- cago.

built much of his legislative pro-! em and western parts of the King said that it must be gram around traffic safety, state. recognized that the initiative ofj

Godwin said traffic managers Negroes is the key to ending!

their oppression.

The nonviolent movement offers a means through which this process can take place,

gro mother and her two small children at the scene of a fire.

The blazing guns injured five persons, including a National Guard captain hit by a rocho-chetng bullet.

One of the wounded was a 7-month-old baby. The shooting started when the driver refused to get out of the car and tried to speed off, a guard spokesman said.

The gunfire climaxed a night of widely scattered firebomb-ings and vandalism sporadic disorders following the rioting Monday and Tuesfiay night that left two Negroes shot to death.

Wounded seriously were C3ii;istopher Green, 4, shot * in the back of the head, and his

destroying democracy.

i-hit in the face and shoulder.

The boy was in surgery.

The hospital reported another child, Emmanuel Towns, 7 months, nicked on the neck and only slightly hurt. The hospital listed the young woman as the mother of both children.

Shot in the right leg was Ernest Williams, 12, brother Mrs. Towns.

A richochet wounded Capt James Fletcher, a National Guard officer. He was hit in the right leg.

The gunfire started after a policeman tried to pull the driver from the car/^^The man clung to the wheel.

You bastards leave me alone!- he growled, cursing the officer. More policemen and

fighting a $100,000 fire at a dance hall and skating rink. ' Four policemen rushing to! the fire were injured when two miisers collided Eight hundred National Guardsmen backing up policemen kept down major trouble during the night, but firemen were plagued by 119 calls, including 13 false alarms.

Firebombs were hurled at numerous buildings, setting off small fires. Police reported window smashing and looting on some streets.

But the combined force of gel. guardsmen and policemen held down any major outbreak in the Hough (pronounced huff)

Supreme Court

RALEIGH (AP)- Gov. Dan Moore today appointed Enfield Attorney Joseph Branch as an associate justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court to succeed Justice Clifton L. Moore, who died last week.

Branch, 51, served in the state house of Representatives from 1957 to 1963 and has served both former Gov. Luther Ho^es and Gov. Moore as legislative coun-

Firemen, meanwhile, were

. slums where rioting Monday , ...

Mr. Branch is an outstanding man, said Moore. *I consider him one df the foremost law-

backed the 1965 law.

Godwin was not specific on from some of the states 38 just what changes '^e anticipates cities above 10,000 population rein the law which now covers cently met in Raleigh to kick off lights, wipers, horn, steering | the new program, and brakes: ' A part of the task of these

Some sources have indicated! men will be to encourage cities Godwin would like the program i to use chemical testing in cases

King added. It offers a means by which the aggression bom of frustration can be sublimated

Hints 'Reaction' To Hanoi Trials

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-

broadened to include the inspec-where motorists are charged and channelized into an organ-carefully

inflnenPelWpjt ..nnanoim, avoiding

tion of tires.

Godwin also said the traffic

with driving under the influence | ized campaign.

retaliation threats.

Safety Authority, a quasi-official agency set up to study highway

of intoxicating beverages, God

win said.

Godwin also said he hopes the

death prevention, has recom- states new sysstem of district

mended that chemical testing of drinking drivers be greatly expandid throughout the state. The MHraUed breathalyzer**

courts will help cut down on the traffic death toll, because it lends itself to the establishment of traffic courts.**

Kings comments on last I f S' Amenes PPle wo^d

weeks rioting in Chicago and accordiiyly should Ha-

in other cities were made in a statement urging that authorities the power structure, as he put itgive heed to nonviolent efforts of Negroes to achieve change.

Join Pitt Welfare Board

NEW BOARD MEMBlStS . . . Mrs. Lens Brown of Greenville, recently appointed by the State Board of Public Welfare; and WiUism McLawhom of Ayden, reappointed by the Pitt Oonunisjsioners. sign tne oath of office yesterday at a ceremony admitting them as members of the Pitt Welfare Board. Bfrs. Brown replaces Dr. Leo Jenkins on the Board and McLawhom Is beginning a aeoond three-year term. D. T. House Jr., left Clerk of Court, administered the oath. (Reflector Staff Photo)

noi try downed US. pilots charges of war crimes.

Asked about North Vietnamese threats that such trials will be launched, Johnson responded at a news conference Wednesday by saying: I think the people of this country and the peaceful people of the world would find this action very revolting and repulsive, and would react acconlingly. Johnson twice skirted questions about possible American retaliation against 'any trials of the American prisoners.

A standing-room-only of newsmen gathered

tinned use of persuasion in an effort to effect a settlement.

The President expressed the opinion that the nations white majority wants to see the Negro minority achieve equahty without violence. Deploring recent racial violence in the cities, he urged all citizens to stand for law and order.

Discussing his plans for the 1966 congressional election season, Johnson said he will take advantage of every opportunity to go out into the country to discuss our program, our convictions, and to tell them what we stand for,and ask for their support.

Viet Nam dominated the give-and-take, with the issue of pris-crowd oner trials uppermost, in the; Referring to the pilots held by

groes killed by gunfire and 24 persons injured.

SBI Director Says All KKK Data Given

Johnson Budget Is Jolted By Vote In House

character is unimpeachable. H% has served this state well ia many capacities including legislator and legislative counsel for two governors.

Branch was manager of Gov. Moores campaign in the 1964 gubernatorial race. Gov. Hodges legislative counsel io 1955 and Moores legislative counsel in the 1965 regular and special sessions and the 1968 special session.

Branch earned his law degreo from Wake Forest College m 1938 and is now trustee of that college.

party, he served for several years as Halifax County Democratic chairman.

The governor said, The State of North Carolina and the Supreme Court are fortunate to

WASHINGTON (AP) - The'^ House has jolted President

Johnsons budget by adding $952 million to the biggest de-RALEIGH (AP) - State Bu- ^ense appropriation bill since

reau of Investigation Director; World War II. Walter Anderson says his office $58.6-billion

klieg-lighted East Room of .the White House for the 35-minute conference, aired by television and radio networks.

Some other highlights;

Johnson said: The patience of the American people is being tried by machinist union members on strike against five airlines. We have no legal remedies left to us to halt the walkout, he said, but promised con-

Hanoi, Johnson declared: These men, who are military men, who are carrying out military assignments in line of duty against military targets, are not war criminals and should not be treated as such.

Johnson reiterated, too, our desire to engage in unconditional discussions at the earliest possible date in an effort to end the war.

has turned over all substance and pertinent information regarding the Ku Klux Klan to the state attorney general and the Law and Order Committee.

Anderson issued a statement Wednesday to refute charges by former State Atty. Gen. Malcolm Seawell that the SBI has been withholding information on the Klan in North Carolina even from the state attorney general.

Seawell, who resigned recently as head of the Law and Order Committee, charged that a member of the attorney generals staff was denied access to certain SBI files.

Anderson said the charges were wholly and completely without foundation.

Anderson said the only mfor-matin withheld was the names of informants. When information is furnished us in confidence, we do not violate that confidence, he said.

We have not in the past nor will we in the future violate it by revealing the names, the manner, when or where the information was rceived.

measure cleared the House Wednesday by a 393-1 vote. The lone dissenter was Rep. George E. Brown Jr., D-Calif., an opponent of Viet Nam policy.

will make a worthy successor to Justice Moore, who was an outstanding and dedicated jurist.** Branch served in the Anny ia World War II and attained tho rank of sergeant.

He is married to the former Frances Jane Kitchin of Scotland Neck and they have two children, James C., 15, and

The House action came only; 17,

a day after President Johnson' complained that Congress was||. . approving more spending thaninwrriwariO rOS6S

The Senate has not acted on|Shipping ThfOdt the billthe first of two measures to finance the nations fighting forces for the fiscal year ending next June 30.

A supplemental bill expected to be in the neighborhood of $10 billion is due next January.

Traffic Toll

WASHINGTON (AP)- Th Weather Bureau said Hurricane Celia would move across tho shipping lanes today and over the coastal waters of Nova Scotia.

The bureau, in a 5 a.m. advisory, said Celia had been located about 180 miles south of Halifax, Nova Scotia, moving The North toward the north at about 45

RALEIGH (AP)

Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart- m.p.h. ments report of traffic injuries i

and deaths for the 24 hours end- powER STATION FIRE mg at 10 a.m. today: | 5

Killed-3 I BRIDGEWATER, England

Injured (rural)30 j(AP)Fire broke out today in

Killed this year839 Britains newest nuclear power

Killed 1965 to date778 station, but the blaze was

Injured to July 1, 196619,373 quickly checked. Officials said

Injured to July 1, 196519,239 there Was no nuclear danger.

Fulford Proposes Eastern N.C. 'Cempoct'Ter Education

William E. Fulford Jr., president of Pitt Ted)nical Institute, told members of the Greenville Kiwanis Club last night that The eastern part of North (Carolina needs to establish a compact* for education.

This compact would be made up of representatives from the public ^hools, the Technical Institute and Ck)mmunity College System, Higher Education on the (>)llege and University level, as well as laymen who are leaders in the political, industrial, civic and religious areas of Eastern North Carolina. ^

This group would be charged with the responsibility of studying the educational needs

of all the people in the eastern part of the statea study of the educational institutions in the area and how they are contributing to satisfying those needs, stated Fulford.

The Pitt Tech president pointed out that this group could clearly define the roles and responsibilities of the various institutions; also make plans for future expansion and extended services. He emphasized that this civic leadership could chart the direction of education for the future.

Political leadership under advisement of this Ix^ycould work for sound legislation, to obtain the kind of educational opportunity we desire for all

of the citizens of Eastern North Carolina.

Fulford brought to sharp focus the fact that North Carolinas

citizens demand that the community college system get the amount of fiscal resources necessary to accompdish societys

community college system re-objectives of providing quality

ceives less than 10 per cent of the public expenditures for education beyond the secondary schools.

Still it is the responsibility of our community college system to provide training for almost every one employed, beginning with the semi-professional worker and technician, down to the semi-skilled work-er.

Our senior college and the university systems need even more money to do the job assigned to them, but we must as

vocational and technical education for the other 85 per cent of our population.

Fulford noted the harsh fact that public institutions are appropriated money on the basis of the clientele they serve. He cited examples such as the prison department, the mental institutions and like institutions have considerable amount of difficulty in getting the necessary appropriations to do an adequate job, while other public institutions, serving a different I clientele have less difficulty.

He admitted that the clientele of the Technical Institute, in most cases, does not represent the power structure in the community and does not have political or economic voice or power to obtain the kind of legislation necessary to keep the Technical Institute expanding in order to keep up with the needs of individuals in an industrial and agricultural economy.

In conclusion, President Fulford solicited help and io fluence of local Kiwanians to help bring to the ettentioo of the State Legislature, the of Pitt Technical Institute.

The speaker was tetroteeti by Jerry Sutherland.

,>n13

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Thursday, July 21, 1966

1966 Area Debutantes

Sally Crocketts Father "Will' Be Chief Marsha!.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Woihatii Editor WLLAMSTON-Sallr Dent Crmikett8 father, Thom a i WhitUftgtott Crockett, will aehre as her chief marshai Whefl she makes her bow to ft. C. society in September. Aasistihg rharshals are Asa

Henry Crawford Jr. of Wil-iiamston, who is a freshman and a Morehead Scholar at the University of North Carolina, and John Reginald Simpson of WllUamston, a senior at UNC.

Commenting on her forthcoming debut, Sally stated, 1 am looking forward to

SALLY DENT CROCKETT

Debutante Betsy Barn hi Entertained On Saturday

WILLUMSTON Miss Betsy Wood Barnhill, 1966 Williamston debutante, was honored at a luncheon Saturday at the Roanoke Country Club.

as Barnhill, mother of the hon-oree.

Misses Ginny and Jaye Barnhill, sisters of the honoree served tomato juice.

Hostesses were Mrs R Ver-^ centered

f. j M ' u T an arrangement of red and

Raltlhin hnn* an antique Cut

man Bamh.ll, aunu o the compote.

, . . ; , , In the dining room, red and

'wniie wWi'Ho^eirl^t sWel epergnet linen dress and was remember-1.tes were used at the head of ed with a corsage of red carna-the table in front of Miss Barn-tions. hill and small red dolls were

Mrs. Bunting greeted t h e as place cards and three guests and Mrs. Barnhill intro- >a;ger debutante dolls were us-duced them to the honoree. I'd on the table

.. I Out-of-town debutantes includ-Along with fte inrltetions the B^^^ara Keck. of

hostesses asked that each debu-1 Boyette

Unte ^d them a small sna^,, Ahoskle, Miss Peggy McUan Shot. These were used on dolls Murfreesboro, Miss Ruthie made of white net and p i p e | Everett of Palmyra and Misses

meeting new people and I will be experiencing something Ill never be able to experience again. The challenge to me is showing that yoU are capable of being and acting like a deb and being worthy of being called a debutante.*

A mathematics major at UNC-Greeniboro, Sally noted, UNC-G is a good school to attend after attending a small high school. There is a good math department there and it is highly rated academically.

Math, to me, is not a task. Its more fun than work. Today, there is such demand for mathematic majors in industry although they are hot working in the field of math industry officials like the way they use inductive and deduo tive reasoning, she continued.

This summer, Sally is studying physics and calculus on her own in preparation for her sophomore year. Other summer activities might include possible trips to the beach and mountains. Sally listed her favorite pasttimes as sewiog, swimming and diving, playing tennis and folk music.

While at the university last year, Sally worked with the Greensboro United Tutoring Service, tutoring under privileged children in the first and third grades. She will be working with the some group again during her sophomore year.

There is no comparis o n between college life and high school life. When you are in college, you 'have to make your own decisions and you have to learn to depend on your own self.

It seems to me, that friends you make while in college are closer. When you go to college, you realize more that you have to make a life for yourself and be prepared to go out on your own someday.

Sally lives with her parents at 1010 W. Main St. here.

Calendar Events

THURSDAY

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Po-ahontas, meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth meets at Masohic Temple 8:00 p.m.-Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Civltan Qub meets

8:00 p. m.Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Jayne Willis at the home of Mrs. Robert Powell with Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler as co-hostess

FRIDAY

5:30 p. m Rehearsal for Hassell-Tucker wedding at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary ^

7:30 p. m.After-rehearsal dinner party honoring Miss Judy 'Tucker and Ray Hassell at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville

Hwy.

8:00 p. m.Miscellaneous Shower honoring Miss Kath* nm Winchester given by Mrs. James Buck and Miss Joann Parks

SATURDAY 11:30 a. m.W e d d i n g breakfast honoring the Hassell-Tucker wedding party and guests at the Grtenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p. m.Bridemaids luncheon at Georgetowne ShoppMi honoring Miss Kathirn Winchester. Hostesses re Mrs. Sherman Parks, Mrs. Amos Evans.

4:00 p. m.Th*wedding of Miss Judith Gay Tucker and Raymond Grayer Hassell will take place at St. PauTs Episcopal Church. Reception following in Parish House 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 8:00 p.m. Rehearsal for Manning - Winchester wedding at Red Oak Christian Church.

9:00 p.m. After - rehearsal party honoring Manning - Winchester wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. Assisting hosts and hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning.

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

DienAr** Bakery

203 E. 5th ST.

SALE

Anne Maria Kitchen, Anna Lew^-iis Kitchen, and Mary Hall

Kitchen Shower Given Bride-Elect

Items, holding a red rose.

These were pinned on each

proper girl by Mrs. J. Thom- of Scotland Neck. Each

girl stood and was introduced by Mrs. Bunting.

Local debutantes attend i n g ;were: Misses Velma Gray Har-!rlson and Sallie Crockett.

AYDEN Miss Elaine Me-1 The hostesses presented Miss Lawhom, bride-elect, was hon-1 garnhill with a white debufante ored at a kitchen shower Fri- fjook in which each guest ^egis-day evening by Miss Trlllis fgred. When presenting tl^ book

House and Mrs, J. L. Padley. Bunting said a trij&ute to

Upon arrival, the honoree was the honoree. presented a white mum corsage. Mrs. Gene McLawhorn and Mrs. Durward Hart, mothers of the bridal couple, were! remembered with corsages. |

Arrangements of garden and artificial flowers, mixed with, p-eenery, were used in decorat- tog the house.

Miss McLawhorn was remembered with a gift in her chosen crystal pattern by the hostesses.

Informal Party Given Bride-Elect

I M i s s Kathryn Winchester,

. bride-elect, was honored Friday I morning at an informal party at the Country Club bw Mrs. Brantley Speight. ^

The honoree wqs presented p wbite carntlon borsage, which f complimented her blue linen j dress.

The guests were greeted by j Mrs. Speight and invited into the 'banquet room. The appointed : table was covered with a white cloth. Centering the table was jan arrangement of pink sweet-; heart roses, pink tynt sairy ros-! es, with white mums and Queen Annes lace. The cokes were 'cooled in a container of Medi-jterranean blue ice.

The hostess remembered Miss Winchester with a gift of silver. I

LARGE GROUP COTTON

DRESSES

Siiet 5 - IS, 6 - 16 LARGE GROUP

Dresses - Suits

RE&

18.00

20.00

NOW

11.90

12.90

K2 .off

ENTIRE STOCK COTTON

BtRMUDAS

UP TO

LARGE GROUP ONE A C PIECE

Swim Suits V2 OFF

LARGE SELECTION FALL SPORTSWEAR ARRIVING DAILY

PRECIOUS

aiFTS AT WEE LOW PRICES

Marriages

Announced

Mrs. J. W. Allen of Greenville' announces the marriage of her daughter, Sandra Lee, to Daniel' Ray Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs.; D. M. Owens of Greenville, on' July 15, 1966.

Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Corey 1 ti Morehead Gty announce the I marriage of their daughter, Lynda Jean, to Terry Thomas Fer- guson, son of Mrs. T. T. Fer-^ guson of Bdorehead City, on July I 15, IIW, in the Firsf Methodist Chureh of Morehead City. The brkte la the grand-daughter of Mrs. B. M. Reagan of Greenville.

Personal

BiUy Goodwin and Bill Sherwood of Chapel Hill left today for a tour of Europe. While CWEJ, they will visit 11 ooun-triaa.

BtAfe |u*e cuo

U.n

M tHW tMwaMr wwwi

FREE ENGRAVING

BEST JEWELRY CO.

Easlwrn Carolina's Laaditifl

^ Newest Arrivals and Colors

Every Girl's Favorite Loafers In Whiskey Calf

yPMD

$izes 3 to 10 AAAA to B Widths

*14

Also Availiblo In

Smooth Brown,

Antiquo Navy and Black, Brown, Navy Kangaroo Laithar

.*13

15 Styles of Bags To Match ... From $6.00 Up

Where You Buy With Confidence

JULY SALE SWIM SUITS

ALL FROM REGULAR STOCK

Rduced IL Qff

BERMUDA SHORTS

V2 OFF

SOLIDS - PRINTS - PLAIDS

SHIRTS

% OFF

STRIPES - CHECKS

SKIRTS

OFF

BROKEN SIZES A COLORS

JULY

Reduced

NOW IN PROGRESS %

50'^

Special Groups of

Women's Dresses a Men's Shirts

Women's Suits e Men's Strew Hats

Women's Shoes Boys' Sport Coats

Misses' Skirts & Blouses Men's Pejemas

CASUALS & SANDALS

REOUIAR 9.00 TO 16.00

REDUCED

6.88 to 10.88'

Spring & Summer

BONE - WHITE - STRAW REG. 12.00 $3

COBBBRS*^

Th Daily Reflector, Gre enville, N. C.Thursday, July 21, 1966S

'Dark Cottons Lead the Way into

a Wonderful World of Fall Fashions!

SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 p.m.

The

Paisley

Suit

Charged with color, makes the junior scene

Natty styling borrowed from the boys makes suit news for juniors 1 More

excitement: a swash-

bucking, season switching spill of paisley from jaunty lined jacket to

skinny slipjon skirt. Celery-crisp rayon lovingly on lop ah

lo perfection.

On the go?

Shift into woven plaid you can dunk and drip dry

Jacketed or not, it's the strong suit in the traveling game. Galey & Lord's big-hearted Wend of fortrel Polyester and combed cotton does away with that pressing need for fancy care . . . just wash, dry, wear! Demi-shift swings free or takes on a matching belt. Muted plaids in misses and half sizes.

17.99

Newest styles for the fall season have arrived . . . just waiting for your selection!

Double Knit Acetate Takes on Tailored Airs ...

$11.99

Airy Drifts of shirtdresses with flair for wash 'is wear.

Make a dash for our double knits ... for the shape lhat won't sit out, for that wonderful feeling you're right in style. Find rippled and fiat weaves, slim skirted, circled at hipline or throat with eye catching interest. One and two part basics and brilliants. Misses sizes.

% .

Belk-Tyler's iWonderful World of Fashion Names

JUNIORS

^mdhan 3baqan

Sohbk BhookA

J(ell^ Cbudsin SuMn fisJtibi Okkij. auqkn

Jamnu^ ndMwA disdsn (jdhiiinj^ (oMdtsi Bsdjtsf. BjcUudcu^

MISSES

Oanjo^ /U2A Sjumtifoak

dtobmbbsA Qda Qob

Bsdiij. diodfohd lAon CbpihA

HALF SIZES

JioASlU

TyUftudiii

Pat PsihkinA

Pumiian, Johms ^unq.

BshkAhihA QaidwaU.

We cut the woman's fashion problem down to half size and save you pressing time.

12.99

Count on us to have fitting answers for half-sizers . . . care free, always correct Caldwell casuals. Cool off in a blend of Kodel polyester and combed cotton you can machine wash, tumble dry, then wear to town all in no tinne flat! Both with bodice embroidery, pretend pearl buttons, skirts that swing. Half sizes.

Juniors, Petlteil our "poor boys" are having a highland fling wHh heetherl

Take the high road to fashion and |oIn In the fun! All-the-rage ribbed Poor Boy knit teams with tweedy spun heather in great body-skimming shapings. Wonderfully washable, tool Grape, grey, blue combinations. Shown; Poor Boy top, heather skirt in one separate low-slung belt.

14.99Visit Greenville's Most Complete Fashion Center Belk -Tylers Second Floor

What lazy ways! Balmy blends of Kodel polyester and cotton simply dip Into suds, drip dry. Delicate Schiffll embroidery sparks sleeves or bodice, skirts flare gently in a profusion of unpressed pleats. Misses aizes A. n.99 : 14.99

Thursday, July 21, 19

Theyll Find Much In ECCs Favor

OUT OF STEP!

We see no real objections to the Board of High- schools. We believe it will wonder why |ts outstand-er Educations appointment of a blue ribbon out-of* ing School of Education should not be allowed to state panel to study East Carolina * Colleges readi- grant a doctorate in education; or why the Psychol-ness for university status. ogy Departments clinical psychology program

The college has asked the board to endorse its should not logically be allowed to culminate in a request for university status and this is the boards doctorate.

way of obtaining the necessary facts in the matter. The panel will find a college already having

We cannot help but recall, however, that no the characteristics of a university. *

such procedure was followed prior to the boards We cannot help but believe that such a panel,

approval of elevation of Charlotte College to uni- if it is truly unbiased, will conclude that East Caro-versity status within the Greater University. lina College will be hampered in broadening its

Be that as it may, we have confidence in. what services to North Carolina unless it is given wider such a panel will find on the local campus. horizons through university status. We doubt that

It will find some average students, just as col- any other conclusion would be possible after lege authorities have said it has been the policy to thorough study of the programs being offered at admit. But it will also find a large group of superior East Carolina College, students equal to almost any college or university

in the state, just as analysis of recent teacher exam scores has shown.

It will find some programs tightly squeezed for money, but it will find other areas where the college is doing a superlative job. We suspect the panel will be impressed with ECC's music and art

Who Would Wont To Do Away With Night?

No Easy Way

io Jrlll

?osts

By WnXUM A. SHIRES

VACANCIES - Lsglslave redistrictng and failurt to revise the state Democratic partys plan of organizatioD has left North Cardina Democrats with 00 clear and easy way to fill certain vacancies on the Fall general election ballot.

This is a matter certain to be diseusaed next week at a Raleigh meeting of a special committee charged with revising and updating the party plan of organization.

The particular item Is considered quite urgent by party officials because it could prove embarrassing.

For example, unless the oversight can be corrected quickly a situation may arise in which at least one seat in the 1967 State Senate will go to a Republican by default. And conceivably similiar situations brought about by deaths or resignations could occur in new multi-county House districts.

mLLlAM

IHULES

have reached Raleigh headquarters to the effect that at least one Democratic nominee for a Senate seat is thinking about resigning and having his name removed from the November ballot.

The reports had a rather startling effect. Party officials discovered no provision has been made for filling such vacancies in new Senatorial and House districts.

Apparently, if this should happen, there is only one possible way under present party machinery to name another Democratic nominee and get his name on the ballot. That would be for the State Democratic Executive committee to act to change a* party rule be

fore mid-September, and even this might be open to some legal question.

RULES The overs i g h t discovered by party officials was failure of the recent State Democratic convention to name a senatorial district executive committee for the newly created district involved in the present dilemma.

Had such a committee been named, it could have selected a new nominee in the event of a death or resignation.

Not only did the state convention neglect to name new senatorial district committees, it overlooked the fact that there is no provision at all for committees for new multidistrict House districts. If a nominee in these districts should die or resign for some reason, there is no method prescribed in present party rules for selecting someo n e to fill the vacancy. And in many of the new House districts, there are no Republicans on the November ballot. This might mean that certain places on the general election ballot might be entirely vacant.

SOLUTION The suggested solution is that the Democratic Executive committee be called and asked to approve a change to allow selection of new nominees by the county executive committee of the ihome county of the originar party nominee.

Party officials feel confident Mi Excutive com

mittee will be willing to adopt this change in party rules at least as a temporary measure.

A legal question which may be involved is whether the present State Democratic Executive committee is properly constituted. Certain rules under the present plan of organization were ignored and violated when the pr e s e n t State Committee was elected at the state convention in May. Some districts elected more members than allowed under the rules. Some of those elected were candidates for elective office in primary elections at the time of their election to the committee, in violation of another party rule.

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATiD

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

Eitabtlshed 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Post Office, OrcenvUle, N. C. as aeoood claaa mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routoa) Weok 35c

By MAIL, Payablo In Advance

Orcenvllle Post Oiflce, Pitt Coimty, Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowlnlty.

Three Months .................. **7B

Six Months ........................ 7.00

One Year ............ $r3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Month# .........................

Six Months ..................... 7J0

One Year .......... $14.00

Plus S% N. C. Bales Tax All Other Outside North CaroUna

Three MootJu ........ 4.35

Six Months .............................. $.00

One Year ......................... $16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dlspatchaa here art also reserved.

We looked, then looked again.

It was a story about a government contract to look into ways of making the sun shine at night.

Surely, we thought, there must be something more to it than meets the eye.

The calendar assured it was not April Fool.s Day, so practical jokers were ruled out; but the thought of research into feasibility of turning night into day still bugs us.

Who would want to do away with night?

And if there were such a person, odds are that "his neighbors would violently object.

Suppose this nonsense was "feasible; can anyone visualize the size of such a reflecting satellite that could focus sunlight on the dark nf the earth?

Somebody must be kidding I

$125,000 worth!

Chinas

!-ragile

3uilc.

By ART BUCHWALD

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Cumbersome though its machinery of political succession may be, the Soviet Union has managed to survive the deaths of Lenin and Stalin and the superannuation of Nikita Khrushchev. And simply because a Communist organization in Russia has managed to live through several scc-cession crises over the period of a rough half-century, it is assumed that the pattern will be repeated for Communist nations elsewhere in the world. Specifically, it is assumed that developments in Red China must follow the historical course established by Moscow. But there are many important sociological nd psjrdiologtcal (Hfferehes betwei the two great Marxist powers, and there is no reason to believe that what is traditional for one must lecessarily become traditional (or the other.

3he Heated Argument

Anxiety

.S.

Grows

Jror

J: tiers

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP)-

Though Communist countries have a marked habit of not always following through on bellicose statements, there is real concern here that North Viet Nam may try downed American pilots as war criminals.

The concern is based in part on the effectiveness of the air strikes against oil facilities outside Hanoi and Haiphong and oh the fact that U. S. authorities believe North Viet Nam is hardpressed for men and material.

As far back as last September, the North Vietnamese government threatened in a latter to the International Red Cross at Geneva to try captured American pilots, as war criminals. And yet it wasnt

reasons for the mounting anxiety:

1. The parading of dozens of c a p t u f e d American pilots through the main street of Hanoi July 6 before jeering crowds shouting: Death to the American pirates. Punish the war criminals severely.

2. The recent multiplicity of threats In official and semiofficial North Vietnamese quarters that the pilots would be tried.

3. The psychological and material losses suffered by North Viet Nam in the devastating oil strikes, leading to the belief that Hanoiif only for the sake of facemay feel compelled to retaliate in some dramatic way.

Whenever an American and a Frenchman get together, the talk is bound to turn to the merits of their respective Presidents. Just the other day at the Hotel George V, I heard a heated argument between a Frenchman and an American.

The Frenchman said, I beg to differ witij you, my friend, but you have the best President.

Au contraire, said the American, Your president is superior to mine.

Do you know, when President de Gaulle goes on television, the Frenchman said, that everyone laughs

The American replied, When President Johnson goes on American television, everyone cries.

He has a kind face, the Frenchman said. I cry myself when I see him on French television.

Your President, the American said, has g r e at humor. His eyes twinkle all the time.

But your President is more convincing, the Frenchman said.

When he says something, everyone believes him. When President de Qaulle says something, we know he is only talking for the i-ecordi^* Yes, said the American, but your President has many redeeming qualities. He will listen to reason.

But President Johnson will do what is right no matter what the political consequences are, the Frenchman insisted.

He doesnt care about public opinion.

Thats true, the American said, but at least President de Gaulle is not w o r-ried about his place in history. He would rather do what

is necessary now than think about tomorrow.

President de Gaulle has no style, the Frenchman argued. He has an inferiority complex about his background and he hates intellect u a 1 s. President Johnson accepts and listens to criticism.

That he does, the American agreed. But President de Gaulle has no nationalistic ambitions. He believes in alliances no matter what effect they will have on France.

loni

CHAMBERLAIN

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying....

What would the Communists _ _

ihfoirrC Another Season Nears

official Washington demonstra- current here. Among them:

ted deep concern. There are at least

three

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All mdveiti5lng copy must be received at le&st two days before publication daU.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 21, 1926 Legion Elects Delegates For Big Conventiin The regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion was held at the Rotary building last night. The hosts at a delightful supper were J. Hicks Corey, Sam Worthington and Cleveland Hardee. The election of delegates to the State convention to be held in^Hick-ory, August 23, took place. They were: W. H. Rogers, Dr. K. B. Pace, S. N. Graham, Dr. A. M. Schultz and Lester Jones. . .Major D. S. Wilson, a former Greenville boy, who has risen rapidly in the military world, was a guest of the post.

North Carolina is Far Behind In Public Libraries *

RALEIGH - July 21-While North Carolina, wife more than two per cent of the nations population, pays the fifth greatest Federal taxes among the states, she has only a fraction over one per cent of the public libraries of the country.

1. Uniting the civilian population in the North behind Hanois military efforts in the South by hammering home the idea that the North Vietnamese are the victims of criminal action by the United States.

2. Rallying world opinion to Hanois side via the same theme.

3. Getting material help from sympathetic countries and spurring its own people to keep up the war's manpower demands.

4. Turning American public opinion against President Johnsons Viet Nam policies.

'The last could turn out to be a miscalculation. Many critics of the war already have joined with administration officials in trying to head off war crimes trials.

Last Friday, 18 of the Senates doves urged Hanoi to refrain from any act of violence against captured American airmen and said execution would incite a public demand for retaliation swift and sure.

And on Monday, Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, told the International Red Cross such trials could lead to disastrous consequences.

(The Henderson Disfwtch)

P^irst tobacco auctions for 1966 will begin on Wednesday of next week in the Georgia-Florida Belt, and will he followed two weeks later, on August 9, with the South Carolina and Border North Carolina markets getting und e r way. Eastern Carolina will move along ten days to two weeks later, and after that, and usually around the first of September, the Middle Belt.

Weather conditions have been a factor in maturing the Georgia crop, which is n o t uniformly of too good quality because of excessive rains in some reas and too much hot, dry weather in other sections. South Carolina and Border North Carolina have not had an ideal growing season, either, and the crop appears to be somewhat uneven in the east. Every one here knows the condition of the crop in the Middle Belt. It lacks much of being the best of record, and is still in need of considerable moisture.

Reports from Georgia indicate a smaller crop than last year, due mostly to unfavorable weather conditions. That .will likely be the case here-

abouts also unless there are

I cannot argue with that, The PYenchman said, ^but when it comes to foreign policy, President Johnson is so much, better informedL He knows exactly what he s doing

rains in the very near future. Last weeks downpour in the immediate vicinity of Henderson was not general, even for Vance county, according to reports.

Indications are that the the yield will definitely not be any greater than in 1965 for over-all flue-cured production. The I'.'ial manv lajtors that affect tobacco are present at this time. With the right sort of weather, conditions could change for the better in a matter of days, and that is the hope as the crop moves toward the harvest.

Whatever may be the final evaluation, the marketing season is now near at hand. Auctions will be on a somewhat modified basis as to quantity of leaf auctioned and as to the size of piles on warehouse floors and the length of the selling day and week. More loose leaf will be sold than previously, since the time at the outset for such offerings has been extended in flue -cured belts. Growers have done their best to meet all requirements, and the greatest uncertainty Is the weather from now until the harvest.

President de Gaulle. the American said, has made a great coniriouiion lo E u r o-pean solidarity. He is probably the only one who has made both Great Britain and West Germany feel secure. But President Johnson has been able to persu a d e every country that whatever the United States does is good for the world.

The American said, T h e nice thing about President de Gaulle is that he believes the future of France doesnt depend on one man. He knows anybody could have done what he did, possibly even better.

The French love President Johnson and we are all waiting breathlessly for his daughters wedding, the Frenchman said.

The Americans love President de Gaulle, the American said, and we are glad he visited the Soviet Union. At this moment the Frenchman held up his glass and said to the bartender, lets have two more of the same.* The bartender scowled. Im sorry. Both of you have had too much to drink already.

A veteran Taiwan diplomat, with a 35-year record of unassailable objectivity, infer-entially points out in private correspondence that political control in Soviet Russia has always come to rest in the hands of party civilians. Lenin, Stalin, Malenkov, Khrushchev, Kosygin and Brezhnev all rose through the Communist political hierarchy to control the Red Army along with the police and propaganda apparatuses. It is true that no pure intellectual has ever ruled Communist Russia, but every Russian leader has been an intellectual of sorts.

In the case of Red China, a deviation from this sort of thing seems to be shaping up. Not too long ago it looked as though Liu Sbaodii, the chairman of the Peking Communist regime, would lae Mao Tsc-tung*s successor. But Liu has ^own old along with Mao. Meanwhile, the star of Lin

presents the Chinese R e d Army, has been rising Lin Piao has recovered his health since the Korean War, and is now in tireless pursuit of the power that may enable him to seize the baton from the clutch of a dying Mao.

The veteran Taiwan diplomat says the current purge of the intellectuals in Red China is a noisy sideshow in a land where, far more than in bureaucratized Soviet Russia, political power issues from the barrel of a gun. (The quotation about political power, of course, comes from Mao Tse-tung.) Lin Piao, according to my Informant, will in all probability be able to eliminate both the Intellectuals and his civilian opponents, including Liu Shao-chi and Chou En-lai. But when the eliminiation of the< Intellectuals and the dvilians has been completed, what then?

It is at this point that Chinese tradition, which is utterly different from the tradition of Russia, could provoke a fork in th trail of history. Communism In Soviet Russia took over all the centralizing tendencies of the Romanoffs. (Continued On Page 8) ,

Opinions In Brief

Inflation Getting Qut Of Hand?

Hunts Gab Meets Hunts Tuesday night club met for the first time Tuesday night on the floor of Hunts new 5 cent to $1.00 store. The Club was opened by the Lords Prayer. The following members made talks: Mi$s Mae Johnson. Cooperation; Miss Orabel Chambers, organization; Miss Leauriah Lee, Sale Appeal; Miss Geo Powell, Better Store Keeping; Miss Mary Skittelthorpe, Counter Display.

There's a good possibility we would not face so many trouble spots in the world now if we had not been so anxious to get the boys home after World War II.-The Concord, N.C., Tribune.

Master Gair Brown Entertains Master Gair Brown, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown, entertained a number of his friends Monday afternoon in honor of his seventh birthday.

Our children learn from us. We wouldnt want it any other way. But at least, let us do our best to teach them the best we have to offer, not the worstThe Kannapolis (N. C.) Daily Independent.

There can be no Great

Society unless it is also a safe society. And a safe society cannot be built nor sustained in a climate of crime. Sen. John L. McClellan.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The appeal of the administration to Congress to put a temporary statutory ceiling on interest rates is of great significance.

When Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler wrote to Representative A1 Ullman (D., Ore.) urging legislation for a ceiling on time deposits up to $100,000 because of the apparent unwillingness of the Federal Reserve Board to exercise this power, the administration confessed:

1. That the Federal Reserve Board, not the White House, is running the economics of the country;

2. That the rising interest rates are threatening to strangle business expansion, if not business itself;

3. And that inflation is getting out of control.

BASICS OF THE PROBLEM

Interest rates, as anybody

who saves a dollar or who buys on time knows, have been rising. They have been rising for two main reasons:

EIMEB

ROKNNER

1. Unless they rose, few people would care to save money. They would not be interested in putting away $100 if what they got back would buy less than $100 buys today. Every saver wants interest that will pay a profit and, at the same time, offset the decline in the purchasing power of his savings.

President Johnson and Mr. Fowler realized this when peo

ple slowed purchases of Savings Bonds. It became unwise to invest the purchasing power of 18 pounds of hamburger in Savings Bonds when it appeared tiut the investor would get back only enough to buy 15 pounds of chopped meat. So interest rates on Savings Bonds were increased. RESERVE PUSHES UP RATES 2. Interest rates have been rising because the F,ederal Reserve has been pushing up its rediscount rate, that is, tiie rate at which banks may borrow money from the Fed.

< The Fed has pushed the rate up to 4% per cent. Thus if a bank has to pay 4^ per cent for lending money, it must charge 6 or more per cent to borrowers. And with money scarce, it can be profitable to pay savers 5 per cent, which many banks are doing. And savings and loan associations, witliout direct access to Fed

funds, are paying more. The Alaska Mutual Savings Bank has been paying 5.65 per cent.

Meanwhile, new housing construction has slowed down because many people shy away from mortgages that cost, with overlays of fees, 8 per cent Md more. Business expansion is being slowed unless the busi-'ties can see quick, profits to offset high borrowing rates, or unless government contracts underwrite costly interest rates.

THE FED MAY BE RIGHT

Despite the fact that its policies may make Giairman William Mchesney Martin more of a president of the United States than Lyndon B a ines Johnson, the Federal Reserve may be right.

As it is, high interest rates have slowed home building; is curtailing plant expansion, hence job increases; and will eventually slow down consumer purchases.

Greenville^s

Th Daily Rtf factor, GraanvHIa, N. C.ThortdtyAjoly 21, 1966-5vings Event Now In Progress!

JUIY

SHOP 'TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY NIOHTS

ENTIRE STOCK UDIES'

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR

'/3 - /2

OFF

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

ONE 6RQUP LADIES'

SWIM SUITS

OFF

Two piece stylet, ana placa ttylaa In exciting colors and fabrics. Good selection of sizes for juniors and misses. Name labels you're sure to recognize.

State Pride

Ensembles

Wash cloth

58^^

Hand towel

1.08

Berth towel

Thick, thirsty ferry prMad in frosted flower pray motif. From a fomoMt wHI ior usi Choice of four decorator colorsi pink, gold or turquoise. Get the iiatscnre inorel

ENTIRI STOCK

LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES

REDUCED

CHOOSE FROM OVER 500 DRESSES BYt

PURITAN

ALISON AYRES

STACY AMES

MYNHTI G KORRfLl

G PAT PIRKINS G JONATHAN LOGAN

HILIN WHITING

BITTY BARCLAY G lOBill BROOKS

VALUES TO $8.00

VALUES TO $11.00

6.88

VALUES TO $15.00

8.88

VALUES TO $20.00

1138

VALUES, TO $30.00 1 QePO'

LADIES' SUMMER SHOES

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

VALUES TO 7.00 VALUES TO $9.00 VALUES TO $10.00 VALUES TO $13.00 VALUES TO $16.00

SALE 4.98 SALE 5.98 SALE 6.98 SALE 7.98 SALE 9.98

READY MADE

DRAPERY SALE

PRICE

wREAT BUYS FOR BIO WINDOWS. ALL FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK. Solid Colors And Prints In Most All Sizes.

LADIES'

SUMMER HANDBAGS

VALUES TO $9.00

Btrasra, fabrics, and plastic leafhers in white, natoral and other summer tones.

NAME BRAND LUGGAGE

REDUCED

25% to 40%

GOOD BUYS BUT QUANTITIES LIMITED

DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COLORS

LADIES' COOL

SUMMER SLEEPWEAR

A larre selection of wanted cool dacron>cotton blends In solids and prints. BABY DOLLS, SHIFTS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS.

VALUES TO 2.00

1.44

VALUn TO 3.00

1.98

VALUES TO 4.00

2.98

BOYS'

BERMUDA

SHORTS

'A off

Good soIocUon ef c<dors ia solids and plaids. Valnsa to $7.00.

BOYS'

SHORT SIHVI

SHIRTS

VAIUIS TO S.OO

2.48

VAIUKS TO 4.00

2.98

VAIUIS TO BM

3.48

SFOBT BHIRTB and KNITS INCLUDED

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

ig selection ef young men's I shirts. Sizes for men to extra large.

A reel big selection ef young men's Ivy style and men's cenventlenal styled spert

. See this complete selecMen.

VALUES TO 4.00 VALUES TO 8.00 VALUES TO 6.00 VALUES TO $7.00

SALE 2.88 SALE 3.98 SALE 4.48 SALE 4.98

BIG SAVINGS NOW ON MEN'S

SPORT COATS

.An hnportant styles colors to wear now and next season ^ and you aare!

18.44

VALUES TO $30

24.44

VALUES TO $35

27.44

VALUES TO $40

31.44

VALUES TO $45

35.44

ENTIRI nOCK MEN'S

SUMMER SUITS

REDUCED TO SEU NOWI

We've slashed prices en summer suHs, fe mevethem eut. . .andyou profit with terrific vahiea en suits yeull wear the rest ef the season and the next, tool

VALUES TO $43

28.88

VALUES TO $45

31.88

VALUES TO $55

37.88

Coal summer fabrics ef Dacren Pelp> eitar and Wool, Dacron Pelyastar and Cotton and ethara. Ixparl tailoring for smart appaaranca. Ragulars, tongs, shorts, and stouts.

CHICAGO (AP) - Richard Speck, who is accused slaughtering eight student nurses, was formally charged with murder Wednesday and conferred with his lawyer and a minister.

The Rev. David Peterson, 30, a Lutheran minister, spent 20 minutes with Speck in the City Jail Hospital and told newsmen:

He is concerned about his rela-ttpuship with God. I think that pJmarily was the reason he s: V' me. It was a very personal conversation.

The Rev. Mr. Peterson, pastor o' the Irving Park Lutheran Cli * rh of Chicago, said Speck ask^'i him to visit again today!

The minister said he would if | jail authorities agree. j

Speck, an itinerant seaman,nothing wilh a long arrest record in the nurses. Dallas, Tex., was formally charged with murder and the hearing was continued to July

28.

The call for a the first request made by Speck since he was carried into the Cook County Hospital emergency room early Sunday, bleeding from self-inflicted slashes to his arms and reeking from alcohol.

He was later transferred to the City Jail Hospital.

Speck, 24, ahd been named by Police Supt 0. W. Wilson Saturday as the person udio metbodi

spent I nos-

fender Gerald W. Getty, s minister wasj three or four minutes in the pital room with Speck.

I advised him of his rights, Getty said. T also informed him who I was and asked if he wanted me to represent him. He said he did. I informed him his brother and his brother-in-law were outside and asked him if he wanted to see them. He said he did not.

Specks brother, Howard Speck of Monmouth, HI, and his

cally look fte brother-in-law, Euene niorn-

hv..nnp into rooms of their L , ____

by-one, into ton of Chicago, went to the hos-

townhouse slashed or strangled them.

Speck asked his attorney in their first meeting Wednesday to summon a minister.

The Rev. Mr. Peterson said was mentioned about He said Speck appeared under stress, but looked well.

Specks attorney. Public De-

Economy Keeps Setting Records

By SAM DAWSON i fields.

AP Business News Analyst New factory orders for dur-NEW YORK (AP)-Much if table goods watched as a the talk these days is about | guide to future output in June the enonomy turning down. But came to a seasonally adjusted

most of the key statistics show the economy is still climbing to new highs.

What is happening is that while the economy was booming ahead at a rapid rate in the first three months of this year, it is now advancing at a more normal pace and responding in a more healthy fashion to seasonal factors. With few exceptions, the key segments in the economy havent turned down or even leveled off.

And the exceptions, such as auto sales, housing starts and new orders for durable goods, have exceptional circumstances of their own.

Car sales are lower at the moment than a year ago when they were at a record high. But no one can be sure whether that means that consumers arc tightening up on spending or are influenced by all the talk about auto safety.

Although Americans were buying fewer cars in April, May and June, total consumer spend

ing for that period grew by |3.3 billion to a seasonally adjusted

$24.1 billion. 'This was $100 million below the May and April totals. But the June orders were $2.8 billion higher than a year ago. And a large increase in bookings for defense products is reported by the Commerce Department 'These seem more likely to continue to gain than to drop.

The backlog of durable goods orders actually rose by $1.2 bil-

pital with Getty.

Getty, 53, has never had a client sentenced to death in 402 murder cases and has won acquittals in his last 14 cases before juries.

His job is to defend persons who cannot afford to hire defense lawyers. Specks sister, Mrs. Eugene 'Thoimton of Chicago, asked Getty Mb try and see Speck.

Judge Daniel Ryan of the felony division of Qrcuit Court had assigned the lawyer Tuesday to defend Speck.

Getty, after a brief examina-1 tion of Specks background, said he is considering entering a plea of insanity. He said a sanity hearing would be held.

Getty said that during his meeting wiffi Speck, the ex-con-vict was at times coherent and at other times incoherent and appeared to be very weak.

Judge Ryan continued the case after he allowed States Atty. Daniel P. Ward to file a formal complaint charging Speck with murdering Gloria Jean Davy, 22, of Dyer, Ind.

Speck did not attend the hearing.

Ward has said he will probably file multiple murder charges later.

Miss Davy is believed to be

Speck be held in the Cook County Jaibas soon as medical experts approve. After such a transfer, Speck could be seen only by jail personnel, Getty and persons bearing passes signed by the public defender. Presumably there could be no interrogation of Speck by police and the state s attorney.

Wilson has maintained that Specks fingerprints were found in the townhouse and that Specks photograph was identified by Gorazon Amurao^ 23, sole survivor of the massacre. This is all the evidence needed, Wilson says.

Dr. William N. Norcross, the City Jail Hospital physibian, said late Wednesday that Speck is comfortable, but cast poorly He said Specks diet consists primarily of liquids.

There is still a question whether Speck has suffered a heart attack. Dr. Uorcross says there is an 80 per cent chance that Speck suffered a coronary thrombosis sometime Tuesday, the same day Miss Amurao confronted Speck in his hospital room.

Ryan said he would

name two cardiologists to examine Speck.

Speck complained of chest pains Tuesday shortly after he met face-to-face with Miss Amurao, an exchange nurse from the PhiUppines.

Miss Amurao, wearing her nurses uniform, went into the room with Norcross. Speck reportedly had no reaction when he saw her.

There has been no official confirmation to newspaper reports that Miss Amurao who crouched under a bed and prayed while her friends were being massacre identified Speck fat fee hospital room as the slayer,

lion to '^totl of $70.7 billion at Hi* th'eTfirsT'f iheSght'stident

more than a year ago. Factories apparently still have lots of orders to keep them busy.

Worriers about the economy like to point to a slowdown in the advance of the Gross National Product. Actually, this measure of the total output of goods and services is still rising. In the second quarter it hit a new high, a seasonally adjusted annuM rate of $732 billion.

nurses at the South Chicago Community Hospital to die. Her nude body was found on a couch in the living room of the townhouse.

Ward asked Judge Ryan that

SHOP THESE BIG

FRIDAY

NIGHT

SOLDIERS GUARD AGAINST LOOTING-

their Jeep while three others standby to prevent

Clevelands east side. The soldiers moved into the axea about midnight Tuesday, armed with

Ohio National looting in the

Guardsmen climb out of riot-tom Hough area on

SPHIAIS

7-9 p.m. ONLY

SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS, NO DELIVERIES, NO LAY-AWAYS ON SPECIAL ITEMS.

GROUP OF

COSTUME JEWELRY

rifles and machine guns. Police said there was so much looting during the past two day they couldnt keep count, (AP Wirephoto)

Includes pins, necklaces, and bracelts

Law Enforcers 4-Day Meeting

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A

annual rate of $458.9 billion. You banquet Md elon of officers can view this with alarm be-| ^

cause the gain was less than the ference of the International As-

$10.4 billion advance in fee first quarter of the year, or you can

advance and the new high it set

SQciation for Identification.

Some 2M law enforcement of-fee

try several foreign coun-

Housing starts have had pe-,tries attending. They have riodic sinking spells for two!engaged in an exchange of inyears now. At the moment a formation on photography, new uncertainty tight money I chemical analysis, firearms, In the mortgage fund field - is' handwriting and finger-printing, complicating the picture. And; The North Carolina division of tight money stems from the in-' the association held its confer-

Ml*. f . # Ai_ _ Pi J.

flationary boom of the first three months of 1966 both be-caust of official efforts to

ence Wednesday night and elected Police Lt. George H Smith of Concord president. The

tighten credit and of still boom- state group will meet again at lug demand for loans in many Salisbury in October.

NUGENT PICKS HIS WEAPON

Airman 3-C Pat

rick Nugent, fiance of Lucl Johnson, grabs a mop during KP duty at Travis rield in Savannah, Oa, Nugent Is on summer duty with the District of Columbia Air National Guards llJth Combat 8upx>ort Squadrcm. (AP Wirephoto;

BOYS' PLAY SHORTS

5 n.oo

Regular 39c ea.

Shorts with boxer type waist in solids and plaids Sizes 3 to 8

SAVE I 15 OZ. TUMBLERS

1.66

SET OF 12

Beautifully and simply designed spor-Icling glass tumblers with sham bottoms. Perfect for iced tea and other tall drinks.

State Pride automatic

electric blanket

9.77

otooDy IU99

single control, Iwin or fiill slzo

Mnoi BUif nmc mint AimcRfi eoiM ne

Made fust for us in a blencfing of 80% tayom wMh 20% acrylic fibers for now softness, shrinkogo control thot lasts for the wash and woor Bfo of your bionket. 100% nylon binding guoranfood for long-lasting service. Snap-fit cornors convoii to stay-hfcked fitted style. Storage box included. * GUARANTEE: State Pride electric blanket replaced free within 2 years from purchase date. If any claim against control or blanket shell, doe to factory defects.

)

T1i Oflly Rffctor, Grctnvill*^ N. C.-Hiursday, Jwly 11,ennewALWAYS FIRST OUAUTY ^

MEN

SUIT

EXTRA SALES

PERSONNEL ON

HAND TO ASSIST YOUl

CLEARANCEENTIRE STOCK GOING ON SALE NOW!NOTHING HELD BACK!

SUITS WITH ONE AND TWO PAIRS OF PANTSI

GROUP It

<0% FORTRIl/50% ARVa RAYON . . . Ihl* fMhMK*llMMl wH em* In

tied, blue, tan, alive, black er navy. Teel aommer-atyled In SI la 44 regular

TERRIFIC

SAVINGSI

nd long sizt. On pair pants and what top qualityl

BIG SAVINGS!

1288

GROUP 2:

DACRON-WOOLS AND RAYON/DACRON FAVORITES a a two and ifirM

button styling in black, charcoal, groy, brown, olivo and navy. Sisos 3t to 44 regulars and longs. Dacron*wools in one trouser styles and rayen-dacren has two pair of trousers. Compare at much higher retailsl

TROPICAL

WEIGHT

rAVORITESI

MEN'S

SPORT (OATS

STRIPES, SOLIDS, MADRAS PLAIDS ... In dacron/cottons, seersuckers end regular cotton fabrics. Sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs fits overyonel Stripes in grey, blue seersucker, solids in tan, blue, olive, etc. You'll love the pickin'sl

688

CHARGE ITI

PENNETS GRAND OPENING - Pitt Plaza Aug. Ath

t-Th Daily Reflector, Grenvill, N. C.Thursday, July 21, 1966

The Worry Clinic

The Infatuated Can't Heed Sound Of Logic

Mildreds case is far too common. And it shows the dangerous effect of erotic hypnosis! After a girl has entered into an illicit affair, she is doubly vulnerable to such erotic hypnosis. And not due to sexual factors, either, as shown below!

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

CASE Z-476: Mildred M., aged 19, was infatuated.

Dr. Crane, her father began, she has been running around with a married man twice her age.

He has five children and has been married twice previously

job, at least till she got pregnant.

Now she has had to quit and have her baby, so they have quarreled and she is back home with us.

Dr. Crane, why wont young people us their heads about marriage

Two Old Adversaries

Now Work Together

An AP Special Report By BILL SIMMONS LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ( AP) -Two old adversaries in the Souths battle over desegregation work together now in a quiet move to place Negroes in responsible state government jobs in Arkansas,

On one side is Gov. Orval E. Faubus, who defied federal

The question has puzzled wise power in a short-lived attempt men since the beginning of time, to keep Negroes out of Little For most infatuated young Rock Central High School in

folks are in a state of erotic

hypnosis?

1957.

the other side is L.C.

Logic doesnt seem to work on Bates, the Negro leader who

them. _

And that is also true in actual hypnosis, for the patient is then under the exclusive direction of the hypnotist and may not even be able to see or hear anything except. what the hypnotist de-

Mildred insistea that we 0.

K. her marriage to him after | crees, he got a divorce, though we' Furthermore, if a girl has

opposed such a wedding. 'submitted to an illicit premar-But she was headstrong and ital affair, it is almost impos-thought she knew it all, so af-isible to reason with her. ter his divorce, she married! For the average female be-

him. ! comes doubly a victim of ero-

His income was so small tic hypnosis after she has had

that after he had paid his pre vious wife for the child sup-

an affair with a man.

And it isnt purely physical

championed the cause of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in that crisis nine years ago.

Faubus, still the governor, is the ruling thumb on appointments, but Bates, a special adviser, is among those who have his ear.

The arrangement began two years ago, before Faubus announced in March that he wouldnt seek a seventh two-year term.

Bates and Faubus say their dealings had been on a friendly

opposing court-ordered desegre- but accepted Bates offer (rf ad-gation. Faubus charged in tura vice in the sdection of qualified

that Bates was ignoring the will

of the majority of Arkansas for viously not open to them

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4)

But China has never had a centralist tradition. Tlie old emperors ruled by dispatching their mandarin lieutenants to the various provinces, and the ordinary pattern was for the mandarin court rep- | resentative to maintain a loose rein on a regional .war lord. But the war lord often had the final say. Chiang Kai -shek tried valiantly to bring an end to the pattern of war lordism, but he was defeated in 1948 by Mao Tse-tung, who had, in effect, himself as a Communist war lord in n o r t hwest China throughout the period of the Japanese war.

The question, as the veteran Taiwan diplomat sees it. is whether Lin Piao can, in victory, continue to command the allegiance of all or most of his armed forces. If he cannot a confusing situati^on might follow, with war lordism re-emerging in a return to the classical Chinese pattern.

Ive always been on a friendly basis with L.C.

basis, something not to be taken

port of five youngsters, he had attraction or animal magnetism for personal affection between very little left. |that explains her resulting fas-1 them.

So Mildred kept on with her i cination by that male. ; Respect would be a more

-- -No, indeed! | accurate word, Bates said.

She subconsciously realizes Faubus, with a grin, said, that unless she loudly insists that their affair is a case of true love, then she has been played for a fool.

In brief, if she admits that the I man has taken advantage of her and she is not wildly in love with him, then her pride takes a terrific tumble.

Thus,

the sake of the Negro minority.

Today their association rests on practicality.

Faubus must get Negroes on the state payroll to keep federal dollars flowing in. Bates, still an NAACP field secretary, can point to the changes and tell his people that segregation is crumbling at the top as well as the bottom.

More than 200 Negroes have been hired for state jobs in agencies which handle federal funds since the Faubus-Bates arrangement began. It is a matter of necessity, federal law requiring equal job opportunities for all races when federal money ij involved. ^

Faubus has changed his practices, not his attitude, Bates said. My attitude is the same, too, for getting more and better jobs for Ne^oes.

He plays politics, we know that, Bates said. But while hes playing politics, we are getting some of the things weve been fighting for.

Faubus didnt seek Bates out

Weeping Willow For 'Old Elmer'

MISSOULA, Mont. (AP) - Be-

But in 1957 they had unfriend- j cause he complains about his ly things to say abou^each oth- golf game, friends of retired

er. Bates accused Faubus of giving Arkansas a bad name by

For there isnt any significant organic difference between , much of the loud in-1 women in the sexual relation-sistence by such girls is merely |ship! a defensive smoke screen to -q'hus, if Solomon had bedi hide from the grim fact that their affair was

banker Elmer Stowe recently planted a tree at the course they use.

The tree bears the sign, To remember Old Elmer.

Its a weeping willow.

vulgar and cheap.

Thousands of girls insist on rushing into marriage with their Mung, w^ , ge^jucers, largely to avoid fac-maintained the facts, and also as a

i llUOy ll kWlUHlWJLA ; Al3D3ITlfl

ct that I blindfolded at bedtime, he could- ! telephones, stupid,, nt have identified one wife from -^

Alabama now has one million

Negroes for the positions pre-

Two others who have never been identified are on a committee Bates heads in his advisory role.

Listing Teachers To Fill Shortage

WASHINGTON, D. C., The National Education Association today announced it is providing the nation s 300 largest school systems and 2,800 school districts in the South with a large list of teacher candidates in an effort to ease the critical teaching shortage in these areas.

The NEA has released a list of 1,600 teacher candidates from last Junes graduating class of selected Southern colleges in a unique service dubbed Project 66. It is designed to assist college placement officers in predominantly Negro teacher colleges and to aid school systems to fill critical teacher vacancies.

The project is administered by the NEA Committee on Civil and Human Rights of Educators. The Committee is under the jurisdiction of NEAs Commission on Professional Rights and Responsibilities. Project 66 is funded jointly by the NEA and the Atlanta based Southern Education Foundation and grew out of recommendations made by the Report of Teacher Displacement in 17 states made last December by a special NEA Task Force Sur-

Demonstrating Value Of Psychiatric Aid To Aging

A POINTED REMARK Attorney General Nichola* Katzenbach, testifying at the House UnAmerican Activities Committee hearing, speaks out against legislation proposed to curb the alleged terrorist activities of the Ku Klux Klan. He said the bill presents constitutional difficulties. (AP Wirephoto)

A demonstration project to show the value of psychiatric services to aging is being conducted by the Unit of Services to Aging of the State Board of Public Welfares

The project is a cooperative effort with the Geropsychiatric program of Duke University Medical Center and is financed by a two-year grant from the North Carolina Fund, according to Ted Gartman, Pitt Welfare director.

Specialists on Aging in the 100 county departments of public welfare will receive training through workshojw, institutes, and case consultation. The state has been divided into eight areas for training purposes. Area VIII is made up of Pitt, Beaufort, Craven, Dare, Carteret, Greene, Hyde, Lenoir, Pamlico, '^rell, and Washington counties. The second area meeting for this district will be held in Greenville on July 26, in tlie conference room at Planters National Bank.

The project is designed to help caseworkers, operators of facilities giving care to older persons and personnel of other agencies providing services to older adults, increase their understanding of medical and surgical disorders, techniques of rehabilitation, and emotional problems of aging. The meeting to be held in Greenville will be

directed to caseworker specialists on aging. Dr. James Elmore, Duke psychiatrist and Mrs. Gertrude P. Williamson, Consultant, Services to< fiie Ag^ ing. State Department of Public Welfare will conduct the meeting. The_Normal Psychology of Aging wir^ the specific topic covered.-^

Mrs. Loue Marston, Public Welfare Worker I, is the specialist on Aging on the Pitt County Deportment of Public Welfare Staff.

Meetings will be held quarterly over the two year period. The first meeting of this district was held at Duke University on May 3.

UNC Post For Raleigh Writer

Tax Counts Face

IN GERMANY FOR COURSE l^jlson Mail

Dr. Henry Wanderman, assistant professor of foreign languages at East Carolina College, will attend a four-week special summer course, 20th Century German Literature, at the University of Frankfurt, Germany, next month. Before he enrolls in the August 1 course. Dr, Wanderman and his wife will visit Berne, Switzerland, and Dusseldorf, Germany.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has named Jack Williams, sportswriter for the Raleigh News and Observer, .is its new director of sports information.

Bob Quincy, who has been in the post for four years, resigned to become sports director for WBTV in Charlotte.

Williams, 37, was with the Durham Morning Herald and the Atlanta Constitution before joining the News and Observer.

The announcement of Williams appointment was made Wednesday by C. K. Erickson, athletic director at UNC.

Williams will assume his new duties Aug. 1.

GREENSBORO (AP) -^ William G. Edwards of Wilson has been charged with failure to iile income tax returns for 1960 and 1961 on time and has been summoned to appear in federal court at Greensboro in December.

His gross income was listed as $3(),443.98 in 1960 and 160,-861.24 the following year.

JOURNAL APPOINTEE

Dr. Ralph R. Napp, associata professor in the East Carolina Ollege sociology and anthropology department, has been appointed a contributor to Choice, a reference journal specifically devoted to academie reviews of Ittrtre of intereirt to college libraries.

the other 999 in his harem!

What most adults fail to realize is the terse fact that a childless womans erotic menu doesnt surpass that of another

means of stopping their twinges!any more than her fried eggs of guilt. I can excel those of another fe-

In true love, you are most;male cook, so get hep! concerned with the ultimate best: Send for the booklet Sex Dif-

interests of the OTHER person!

Obviously, it is neither moral nor an evidence of fair play, to pull a man away from his wife and 5 children.

And it is supreme egotism on the part of any 19 - year-old girl to think she is sexually superior to his previous 2 wives!

frences Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a lon^ stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

t it

Ttre Very fewest'f asldns 1ft

r/ m /M/

trios

ALL J ^ ONE LOW PRICgl

5 Diamonds of firey brilliance set in an exquisite style swirl 14k gold mounting!

*99

ft mU* rMif rtmciiy, m fthtnc^U far modrn yoMMf WMlding bund

ft brid* md f roinl

$2 WSEKIYI

'i.

'Going Steady'

*2 Diamondsl *ntwned Heart!

A ktnhi fpWt fcr yMT

kkmmd km prmm It wmtI | m

50c WEeKLYI

DlMMWl Dttf 3 Ditmttd Prineets

ISS...'195 'IWS

Six Diamoiids

1!^ WIIKLY

BRIDAL PAIR .it.

*59

COMPARi

THI

QUALITYl

COMPARi

THI

PRICEI

406 fVANS ST., ORilNVIlLl, N. C.

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, July 21, 19$6-9

^vvHo' : & '* jtboox

'' \

/- /

-d ' %vi \ '

LTTTL* LfiAOtm BAN'Qtmr . . . HU wis the eceiie t the Greenville Mooee Lodte lest night as the pleyers In the Uttle League Plyeffs of ttlm Street Perk, were treeted to e banquet by the loc&l ktoose Lodfe.

Many

City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbek ^

ceees

disposed of the tolhWrllSg in Municipal RCordttr^ Court

Nwe, %m teet

tieiis iuued, tall le conplyv pay tina ihd cOltW ftpy Wr-

Ju'y 14;

B Cox>

Bs-sult on mlp^

nn ____ _____

8303 Dali, liie Evans St., fmprot>ar axh3uct, IIV Ciths co:neiiiA MMMiMk Nilre titl CIMIC St., openMlM Mil- li .MtMMW, m operator's iwew, IM mHo con#t3-dcre, vereict nUy of lao opWa* tor's licedwis Wdid tuiey W operating tndir. ew IrrfWeRce, not Operate a motor VtMtW ftk It mOltths, surrender dHverv wceine i ctidt, tov sij for eW!M leMt OM tnO in CO 1;

janMM WMttiire, Wttre WOT-A

Krrredy CTrcft, o|>rWno tfpdar The In 3nce, 90 days all and roads, sus-perew w cwvHtlow Itwt Iw pay for Rf cue Squad $10, pay $100 and cost, not operate motor vehicle for It months, suirnder_drlver's license to ^rkj IfOte Gten Arfhor

tlubert

tewm im) recklosi erfvtnf, prosKu-ee

dtueed tHvolous, proiMoTtna Ait hUrrt wiTh eOsTi WUHt LW Flem Ngr, 0-A Dock ftt. fell To stop

if sfop sfih, pet eosft

VWWem Eerl Herdy, Meflfro, Simpson,

fertl fo Stop for stop sign, pay cost; JemtK Lewis Crandall, Negro, Winter-vIHe epfsaHnu, pay ost; Jamas Floyd wiwon, Rf. T. eievif, woeeio. prayer for loethhant continuad en paymant Of If tWtf

Robert y Eugene Reynolds, AydSn spaaOfhg, praVer TdT ludRmeht conlffw-ed.on pa/ment of ffta cost; J. T. Evat, Shaiv Kriolls Tralfar Pork, speedfn prayar fod toOtr^tanf eenlinuad on pay-

St., egatWiw. pfavtr Rsr ruiMm contijwto Oh peymen), of tha c*t; Liitfto lUM Otodeoh, net pttMie

ent t;

PtMfMleton Mfe move, pay cost;

SmUfiReNI, drunk, 30

t. Ogles,

ona uiamons, iworo, lei Fpcti St. pobHc nulMnob 6 months Wo an's PmOhi AHOh Thomto, 407 Met St., nb dailer parmtt, prayer for fu

St., fn fe

Frank PiH . . .......

days mM toadS; John . WW--,

800 k. Third tf fali to Mi feafe Riove, pay cost;

Sofia Clamons, Mipro, lit FPctory

'orneada

- . . judg

ment cohfhwM an paymmt M the

cost;

wanof Herman Booker, Wiiiiamston, unsafe speed for existllw oopdflions, verdiW net |wf)fy;. Jotmnll rtXtof<

804 W Fifth St., assuR en timkle, verdict Bullty Of simple issavtt, prayer tor |udrnanf continuai fo July 2it ______

Hermn Wilson Davis, ini Dfckin-, gTOlTOi son Ave., operating under the influence, 90 days fail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate

m ni ntirii- ia^ I h

rnOTvT WIMvrV TOT Is IxlvmUS# WfT*

rendar driver's iktnsa fo cfwk, pay fOr Rftcoa Mhtid tio piv IfM and cMf;

Entanuel ihfvcrs, NfaRro, 13 Rafl,-St Osirtp vulgar hnd protOhe

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate'Hottte committee etudly* iftg ways to make Congress offtcteftt- hf recoTO* mended that it operate on a five-day work week instead of the pTiaent Tuifediiy^to^ThuTs-

day schedule. This

was icltided ih ft hftttory of propoBftls approvtd tftnlati^ ly by the jolht committee created last year to make the ftnt thorough roview of congreaaion-ai operations in two decades. ^

nder the proposals, which are subject to action by both Houses, Congress would be required to take a summer recess each year starting on July 31, except during dwlared wars, retiiming in l^ptember if necessary. .

the committee recommended that all commit^ hearings be open to the public iMrcept those dealing with national security.

enough spark left in me to lead a ftUghty good revolt under those GotidiUons.*

After the speech was criticised byT^wor-ftopubWc^ con-

Capital Footnotes foreigp countries would have CLIPPERS RETURN

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSisent volunteers to the United! j^e^buRYPORT Mass AP

President Johnson -V! ^mfoct repVoSn ^of

plans to fake aPP**^^es _ Sat- ^ ^ the clipper ship Flying Cloud wiil

urday in Kentucky, Indiana,! be tied up in the Merrimack

Illinois and Tennessee. i President Johnson signs legis- River here In August and Sep-

Tho .Sennte Forelp ~ i ^^een'^w a*nd mi TZ

Committee rejects the admmls- .....^----- . ^

prove the nation s libraries and

siemoes^ ^

gressmen House GOP Leader tratioh^s proposcd-PoaGe Corps Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and exchange program under which Rep. Albert W. Watson of South

In 1967, the phonograph re-i^rd wiU he .SO yea^^ old, __

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hub^ H. Humphrey has replied to Republican cHargea that he has indicated l^mpethy for mob lawlessness. ^ In a New Orleans speech this week, Humphrey described the "fiithy, rotten housing of the and saidi^'Tve got

Carolina Humphrey issued ft' statement saying "tliere is no room in this nation for violence, riot.and disorder.

He noted that he also said in the New Orleans speech that we cannot condone violence, lawlessness and disorder, but he added so that there may be no misunderstanding of the vice presidents views that the American political and social system affords an opportunity for peaceful protest.

WASHINGTON lAP) - The Pentagons information dihrf says the Defense Department is considering providing transportation to and from Viet Nam for reporters from the nations smaller newspapers and radio stations. ^

Arthur Sylvester, assistant secretary of defens for information, said in a speech to the National Space aub ttiat a final decision has not been reached.---*--^- --

WEATHER FOREICAST

Thursday night's weather will be eontinued eool In the

northeastern section of the nation and cooler In the northern Plains. It will be continued warm in the South and wanner in the middle and upper Mlestssippi valley. There will be little precipitation in the nation. (AP Wlreiftioto Map> '

road

language, nbllt ~ prMs; Albert TyVMI Jr., Negro, Rt. 4, Sox 97-a, OreeTivlRe,

drunx, and roads, suspend-

imvnl I n CMl;

KRby VlltRin, Rt. a Bex 193, Ay-etT>, ipHwns ipiaywr Rv |wseitil coe-tbwM'Ce FiywwHH el R eeit; DebaM

Earl Anderson, Negro, Rt. 2, Ayden, fall to stop for stop light, prayer for ludgment conlThulC 6r\ baVTiWnI 61 c6s1;

Janice Manning Moore, Rt. 1, Box 4, Greenviii, opIeralRig ArWg Way Au. ne way tref, ybrtflct wot guilty; Billy Slade Wtiitehurst 1312

careMss and rtcklMs erivint, no 6p-ratoT'a itcan, pay cost;

GtnruCM Anwt Scull, 1619 E. Wrlftit Rd HMd1wt> prayer for Ivdsnwit continuad on paymant or ti cost; AHc Famn Em, Rivar RwhI rwra spaa ing, prayer for judgment contnued on payment of the cost; Kelly Ray Street-er, Negro, Rt. 1, Bbx 72, Greantltta,

Van Dyke

speacHna, prayer far fWdgmant ooiRIWU-a on p4

ed cn paytwaet I $20 cost deducted;

ay WhlMMrst. Rt. l. Box 86,

jui-n ivay Grecn/ille, operbttbg under the influence, defendant Rwtugh councH tenders pbj of careless ttd reckless driving state accepts OR recommendation of artcDling officer, pay $50 for Rescue S(|ued and pay eoat; leaving scat at a:i(?ew,tdmt1ned With

terry Wayne Sutton, 211 Pine St., fall to stop for stop sign, pay $25 cost dewwctai; iamai EAs, Rt. 1, Bax 4/4 rmPviiia BratA, M days laR and roc.-d , suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted, Ruth Harris Lloyd, 1307 Al'fn St., fail fo give proper While St Marti

Guardsmen Still

aymeht of tha cost;

Jamal Carrol Jones, Main St., Bethel, speeding, pay cost; Ray Jones, 611 Norris St., drunk, dlaoTdariy conduct, 30 days |ail and roadi; WiM.sm F. Parker Farmville Hwy., Crunk, 30 days iait and roads to rub concurrently Wllb anoRwr ca; Wimam HWk* Durham Jr., 1203 Drexel Lana, fall to stop f6r stop stgh, verdtct not fuiitr;

Clsartas ,WaHon Dunn, 1013 W. Jhlrd sr.,' tan to see safe frtOve, prayer for fudgmant continuad on payment at R cost; Roosevelt Rogers, Negro, 1905 Norcett Clrcte, drunk, 3 Odavs fall and

Seven-

nolle pressed; Kinp; Rt

signal hundred 5, Box 377-R

reads, suspended an payment of $20

cost deducted;

Hubert Ross. 1209 Glen Arthur Ave., niiarrfqmpn ! drunk, 30 days |ail >,and roads, suspend-ri>i L alttiiuit M M deducted;

nemallteU in armoftes <m Slna- Larry oats Ftnney, JonesvlHa speed-

CHICAGO (AP) -National

Greenviha, tall M reduce speed, ver-1 kv alrf IrMfav In A WmI Silto I kW, fall to stop for step sfgn, compln-dicf nnf fuilty; Peter Lawrence Schelp-, ^ operating ur1er

ers, 109 N. wartvn St., ot*rafing witb-1 neighboThood stfuck by rioting

out rear irghfs^ verdict hot guilty; Ann' i .

Cemobell Prescott. 1502 Fairfax Ave., i tobl WWR.

Campbell Prescott, 1502 Fairfax Ave., fail fo stop for stop sign, prayer for ludgment continued on paayment of tt cost;

Bithel ians Forter, Rt. 3, Box 5W, Greenville, Improper exhaust, pay cost; Bsin LaFayette HetR>ar Jr., Burlington following Sob ctdUktV, rMrdlct not folt-tv; Jimmy Alfred Evens, Rt. 2, Greenville, fail 1b sft^ fbr stop sign, pay cost

Michael Lavem Fiewn, HeShvin, fe i to step or tfOR sign, pram Sor ludgment conttnued on payment at If COS.; JesM Ray Hvdlbrt, R1. 1, Box 4, Greenville, excwdtng stafOd spaed flm-

Maj. Gen. Francis P. Kane, commanding general of the 3^d Division, niinols National Guard, said 700 other troops released at midnigm

were

dnigM

Wednesday nighl because oT the prevailing calm In the area.

He said 700 guardsmen would be kept on stm^y alert in ar-

It pay cest; Rtchard wesblngton Greg-, mOTleS. cry Greamdl, Ridaeanl expaeure vr- j ........

diet, not gwtttvf I The troops were called off the

Patsy Ann Harper, 109 Wade St., fall ; , , 'r.M^A^mr o

to stop for stop sign, verdict not gufl- StrcetS TuCSday. MOTC UlMI 3-

R InOuenca, pay for Rescue Squd StO and pay $100 and cost, surrendtr driver's license to cffrk and not oiW'-ate a motor vehicle for 12 monms;

William Edward Roach, Negro, Rt. % Box 227, Greenvil, allowing 06 Sctmsea persen to drtva, pay cost; be-Kris Richardson, Nagrb^ 1612 S. Pitt St., no operator's llcehse, pay cost; JaslMr Barnas, Ntegra 1210 Clark St., drunk, 30 days |ail and roads suspended 6h payment at S20 cost deductad;

Ethal Gerald Wilson, Rt. 3, Box 490, Washington, spviding, prawr for judgment continued on paynnt of It cost; George Hdward Clark, 2402 E. Fourth St., fall to stop for stop light, pravAr for ludgfnant continued on payment of the cost;

George WTIIiem Shoe, 950 Shady Lane, speeding, prayvr for judgment continued on payment of the cost; Carl Everatt I Shelton, Whitakers, speedfng prayar

ty,' Reva.Lvnn McDermott, 176 S. Som- 'OOU PUardsmc WCrC -acliVated! ^or judgment Continued on payment W

wM . o 1-.A . Klhion, Flynn

miff St., no 'city tagv (ail to comply: nlAkte b Waltar

with - limitations,' veldlct not- guilfv ^ of PTiuqy hlgnt <^Irer mr6G iiignIS Home, drunk, 30 days jail and*, roads,

no c1y

Gf^penville, speeding prayer_ tw aHpMAptl fllnPrAl SWTV- W w(>

tags, Wtyer for judgment W to July n, T900;

sospendad on payment of I20 cost de-daductad*. John Rateiflh CeBurn, Rt. .6,

Uly Wtnwood Davenport,

ment continued on payment of the cost; , pci auiia avv\:^iutu iwitt wi ov.it driving without Hghts, prayer

AAervIn Lee Stepheiwon, Negre, Rt. 2, jces at the StOlte TemptC Bpust tor judgment lowtlwued fo;

Rt 2, Box 10, Greenville, O^clanrl Unttrard 14 Jones, 611 Norris St., dunk 30!

prayer for Mgmfnt conttnued dn pay- GTHircn IDr KOSianU HOWara, M,

416 EVANS STREET

PHONE 752-3131

METAL

ftSNnAVS

eiSStTTCS

COUPONS -GOOD ~f~ FRIDAY and SATURDAY

VaiUABlf COUPON

ALUABLI COUPONlVAlUABLf C0UP0K|^/5.UlPif COUPON

iiersohs altehded fUneral stefv-

days law end roads to run concurrently

ObituariM

who was accidently shot dur- with another case; Paul Washington \na thA fintUiP cannon, Negro, Gtlmeslar, speeding, i

mg me rioimg. j prayer tor lodgment continoed on pay-1

qjiA WSQ IcillpH hv a strav bul- Gray Man-,

aoe was Kiiiea oy a siray uui ^ speeding, prayer 1

let Thursday night as she stood, tor judgment continued on payment 6f

f on a porch near her bom and *^MiitCTi* Leroy Hearn, 209 perkins *t

fall to Veep proper lookout while backing, nolta pressed; Stephen Henry it was an- Satterwhlte, Rt. 1. Kntghfdale, fail to

V S|tot

Funeral services for Mr, Wil- . . ,

liem H. Spell, who died Mondftyj ir PiU Memorkil Hospitel, willi At be held Sunday at 2'00 pm. at nounced that a Rosland Howard continued on payment ot the cost;

Pauls Chapel Church with for ^1- c

Elder Grover Pftvton officiating, tege scholarship for one or wer^Rav jne, on Hrris st., jrunk, sbl Burial Will JmZ to the Hem-'even brothers and sisters. The W. js;^., mad. .0 run concurrently

by s Cemetery. choice will be made later. I--------

He is survived by his wife, The riot zone remained peace-Mrs. Frances H. Spell; one,ful Wednesday and merchants daughter, Mrs. Curlie S. Green' report^ business is reviving in of the home; two sisters, Mrs. the neighborhood. j

Sarah Lane and Mrs. Tessie M.; Damage to insured pix^rty Foskey of Greenville; one ,bro- hit by rioters rocks and fire

ther, Freeman Spell of Balti-,; bombs has been estimated at | more, Md.; several nieces and $500,tWO to $1 million. nephews. ' r

The family wiU receive their Jk ftSw^r InfitAad friends at PhilUin Brbthers Mor- wIVWi iniiamaft

tuary, Saturday night from 7 lOf 'Recipient'

until 10.

WASHINGTON <AP) - Lud Bain^ - Johnson, whos been having lots of bridal showers

Scett

AYDBN-Mr. David Scott Jr.,________

formerb^ nl Ayden, died sudden-1 lately was giver instead ot rely Tuesday at Union Memorial i cipient at a White House shower Hospital In Baltimore, Md. Wednesday night.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Zion Chape! FWB Church with Rev. L. K. 1

Edwards officiating.

The FTesidenVs daughter held| the ^ower to honor of Kathleen Carter, 19, of Arlington. ; Miss Carter, daiigter of CHf-i

Burial will follow to Ayden ^ crter,, executive director of Cemetery. ' 1 the Democratic National Com-

Mr. Scott was the son of mittee, will be married Aug. 20 David Scott of Greenvhle and to Michael J. Livingston, a stu-Mrs. Nina Scott Phillips of ; dent at the University of T>exas. d^. He was born and raised in

PttttCT* W

AVdclAn WeddliiB URg IS.00 NoDownPayiiint AWaak

On1y$lA^

Ayden but made his home in Baltimore for ttie past 16 years. He was a'graduate of South Ayden High' School, a member of Zion Chapel and Mt.*^ Olive FWB' Church in Baltimore, and was a veteran of World War II.

Guest Speaker At Bethel Church

BETHELThe Rev. John A. {Moore will be guest speaker Sunday at the 9 a.m. worship

Surviving are his parents, one service at the Bethel Baptist

son, David L. Wilson of Wm- ^burch.

terville; three foster slst^, j pbe Rev. Moore of Greenville

Mrs. Betty Ruth Grimes, Mrs. j g superintendent of mlsstoiis Christine Ray and MTs. Eelma jf^ the South Roanoke Baptist Jones, all of Baltimore; and an j Association,, comprised of some uncle, Jasper Hardy of Balti-j^q churches in Pitt and sur-

PERFEa* MOO* $100 feraoil Mkgs

Ho Down f cMaent ^Waak

Only$2A^

uoraatatd purfafet bntar dtW

igBt, Wockt uni /,

gua

id U

bUmithat efidor If RoWar enagnifi^ IWO

more.

i'he rematos will lie in state ?t Norcott and Oo. Funeral I ome In Ayden teom 5 p.m. I'riday until one hour of the funeral. The family will greet friends there from to 10 p.m. Friday.

* An honor guard firom Sey-r mour-Johmon AFB, Goldsboro, will present military rites at the cemetery.

rounding counties.

The Rev. Moore, a graduate of Stetson University, Deland,;

Fla., and New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, is sup- a plying the Bethel pulpit in the absence of the vacationing pas-1 ^ V ^ tor, the Rev. Millard F. Kilatid.

tion and it giieiW*ad Inr tha outhorliad Wad aiat. U^ yMmu tb

lad t>alRict for I adUiei lalls jaw-O Wadding Bails . atari raplacamant Ii guarontaad by iba Iaalar K diomoad is

I I Atfwaiwtelk f 14 Kt. ysTlow or whOa geld *v RlgN* um. Bingi and diamonds anlargai to Sewslala..

NASH CLOTHS

I at our fountain |

I BANANA SPLITj

_ r ^ hatiaiMi toRued with a

M & M

CANBY

I EHVELOPES

12 X 12

Assorted Stripy, PUid and Solid

I lift von of Sealtest ice cream ,1 fruits, and nuts, whipped!

Plain or Peanut

10 For

Reg.

2/25e (Wittt TUB COUPON)

For

creafn and cherry ring

291

Reg.

50o

c I

Butlne

HARDWOOD

A .(WITP IjBlS COUPON) I . (WITH THB OOUfON) - \ (WITH THIS COUPON)

VALUABLE COUPOKiv/LLUABLE COUPON

WHItE RAIN

CUTTINC

BOARB

10 X ID

HAIR

SPRAY

VALUABLE -"5N

LAUNDRY

Reg.

1.49

__(WlTH THI8. COUPON) _ <W1TH TB18 COUPDN) | (WITH THIS COUPON)

MARKIHfi

PEN

GILLETTE

SUPER STAINLESS

BLADES

Reg.

29o

STEEL

ALUABLI COUPONlpALUABLE COUIPONVaLUABII COUPOMifALCAFtT cm^rCH

PLASTIC

RAIH

BONNET

ICKARETTE

G.E.

CASE I

EXTENSION

CORD

Fruit Of The Loom

Aaaorlied Style

9-Foot Cord

BABY

PANTS

METAL

Reg.

Small, Mod. dc Largo Pok of 3

UTILITY

KNIFE

AND PAINT SORAPER

59o

33*1 38

(WITH IHIS fXWJPON)^ I (WTTfl THIS CQUPQN) i (WITH THIS COUPON) I (WITH THIS COUPON J ^

VALUABLE COUPON ALU ABLE COuf 0^4

PAIL

UNBREAKABLE

Assorted Colors Of Red, Turquoise and Sandalwood

POCKET

COHB

so Black

EVEREADY

iBOBBYPINS I

IFLASHLKHT

51/2 Inch

Reg. 25c

BATTERY

2 FOR

Reg.

40o

19*

(WITH ngs COUPON) I (WITH^THIS COUPON) | (WITH THIS CQgPQN)

/AiuABii coufon[Vaiuabii couponFaiuabu coupon

VALUAB1I COUPON

CRYSTAL

BALLPOINT

PEN

REG. 1.33

REG. 39c

I ARACIN

100

Giobeng root is processed into pills, powder, tea, wine and countless tonics.

Hi EVANS ST. GHBBNVILLI JOSEPH JOHNSON, Mgr. Phong 7S8-H9

FEEN-A-

NINT

IMMERSION NEATER

16*

Imtant Dip H

I Plugs In

I Any AC

Outlwt

(WITH THIS COUPON)

(WITH TH COUPON)

I e Safe, Faat

I (WITH THIS COLTON)

10Th Dally Raflactor, Oreanvilla, N. C.Thursday, July 21, 1966FRI. & SAT. ONIY...OUT THEY GO AT SAVINGS P TO 6S%!Mattress & Box Spring Set

By Southern Cross

Sompare at $1391 Extra firm with quilted cover that eliminates lumps A bumps. Has eyelets in border for circulation. Also has famous ""Springwall" in the sides to prevent Saggmg. Heavy duty matching box spring especially built for this sleep set. Only 8 to sell.

BOTH PIECES

Save on Living Room Suites!

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Save $60.95 from our regular low price. Just think ... a sofa with solid foam cushions, self decked, comfortable attached pillow back with wood trim at such a price! Only 1, so be early! $5 down

$99

TRADITIONAL SOFA

SAVE $1001 Extra long 3 cushion sofa with attached pillow back for the utmost in comfort & beauty. Has a quilted cover over foam cushioning. Its a quality plus sofa. Reg. $239. $10 Down

$139

SLEEPER LOUNGE

Save $17.95! Comfortable lounge by day . . . full length bed by night. Covered in wipe-clean plastic

like^ijrop.

Reg. price $54.95.

$37

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA

The unique beauty of a Duncan Phyfe styled sofa with all exposed wood in solid mahogany. Urethane foam reversible cushions for longer wear. Only 1 to selll $10 Down

sl26

100" EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

save $79.951 Long enough to seat the entire family on this 4 cushion sofa. Self-decked and has pleated kick pleat skirt like the more expensive sofas. Our reg. low price was $179.95. Only 1

$100

PLATFORM ROCKERS

A real bargain! Hardwood frames upholstered in heavy duty supported back plastic. Choice of colors.

R.g. $24.9S 88

$1 DOWN

*15

RECLINING CHAIR

Save $12.951 Upholstered in glove soft plastic that wipes clean with damp cloth.

Reg. $59.95 $1 DOWN

*37

CURVED SECTIONAL SOFA

SAVE $64.95! Modern styled with 100% solid foam cushions. The end tables are built-on as well as the corner table. This saves you from having to buy tables. Reg. price $219.95. If purchased by 9 o'clock a pair of beautiful table lamps will be given with this sofa.

$155

EARLY AMERICAN RECLINER

REDUCED 50%! 1 wing back Early American recliner with TV viewing mechanism. Yes, the ''EARLY BIRD" gets it for the regular price of $109.95. Don't be late! Only 1 to sell at this give-away price.

$5495

Save on Mattresses!

SIMMONS SLEEP SET

Famous Simmons Mattress & matching box spring. Resilient edges, durable cover, double tempered coils %vhich gives you firm construction. Double sizes only. Just 3 sots to sell. $2 Down

FOAM SLEEP SET

Luxury and Quality in this sleep set. Features 6" thick extra firm solid foam mattress with durable quilted cover. Heavy duty matching box springs. Guaranteed 15 years. Compare at $139! $5 Down

KING SIZE SLEEP SET

SAVE $100! Southern Cross king side maHress and the 2 matching box springs. Nationally advertised at $299 per set. Famous "Posture Quiltress" which is finest they make. Guaranteed to last 10 years or replaced at no charge.

$66

$99

$199LIMITED TIME . . . LIMITED QUANTITIES!

We're clearing-out our entire Warehouse of Floor Samples . . . Odds & Ends . . . One-Of-A-Kinds . . . Market Samples . . . Trade-Ins . . . and Just Plain Bargains! Thousands of dollars Worth of furniture, appliances and carpeting will be sacrificed at BONAFIDE SAVINGS UP TO 68%. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY ... BUT YOU MUST HURRY . . . This sale is limited to Friday A Saturday only. Many items are one-of-o-kinds or limited in quantity ... so be sure to shop early for best selections. During this Sale . . . you can use your INSTANT CREDIT . . . just say, "Charge It," and we'll tailor your payments to fit your individual budget!

OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9

Prices Slashed on Bedroom Suites!

CHERRY BEDROOM

Solid Cherry and select Cherry veneers and quality workmanship makes this suite anyone would be proud to own. Large double dresser, framed mirror, chest & bed. Reg. $379.95 price slashed $66.85.

SOLID ASH SUITE

3 pc. suite consisting of double dresser with framed mirror, chest and beautiful poster panel bed. The reg. price of $279.95 has been slashed $80.95. Jurt 1 to sell, so if you want a bargairT ''Be an Early Bird."

- MODERN JEDRDOA?.

Smairtly styled suit at a budget price y cah'f affdrd to miss. Large double dresser wi^ shadow box mirror, chest and bookcase bed with sliding panels. All this in new Chantilly finish. Reduced $21.95.

$313

$199

$98

SOLID OAK BEDROOM

Colonial styled from sturdy solid oak. Rugged, sturdy, masterfully crafted. Double dresser with framed mirror, chest and beautiful bed. Save $23.95 from the reg. low price of $219.95. $10 Down

$196

PECAN BEDROOM

4 pc. suite consisting of large 54" dresser, framed mirror, spacious chest, lovely panel bed and nite stand. The 7 drawer dresser gives you plenty of storage. The reg. price of $209.95 slashed $33.95. Only 1. $10 Down

$177

BUNK BED & CHEST OUTFIT

Compare at $1501 6 pc. bunk bed outfit that includes 2 chest on chests & 2 bookcase beds that can be used as twin beds or as double decker bunks. Maple finish. $10 Down Delivers.

$112

Clearance of Dinettes!

7 PC. DINETTE SETS

Mar-proof plastic top table 30" x 48" and extends to 60" long with the leaf plus 6 matching chairs covered in wipe-clean plastic. Choice of popular bronzetone finish or chrome. $2 Down

BANQUET SIZE DINETTE

Large deluxe plastic top table that extends to huge 72" long. The mar-proof plastic top resists scratches and scars. The 8 matching chairs are covered in beautiful plastic. $2 down

5 PC. BUDGET DINETTE

Features a 30" x 40" table that extends to 48. Table has marproof plastic tops resists all damage. Sturdy construction with chrome finish. Also 4 matching plastic covered chairs. $2 Down

$53

$87

$38

Applianoe Savings!

ICE-AAAKER REFRIGERATOR

RCA with exclusive ICE MAGIC Ice Maker that replaces every cube you use. Double door with 12.3 cu. ft. capacity and 109 lb. "zero degree" freezer. Reg. price $379.95

$298

UALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALEBRAIDED SCAHER RUGS

OVAL SHAPE

Ideal for any room! Reversible for double wear. Thick cushiony braids in beautiful mute colors in choleo of brdwn, green or red tonis. Size 10" X 12." Comparo at $3! Only 62 to sell so you bettor bo early.

CASHN CARut

CHEST FREEZERS

Big 526 lb. capacity freezer with convenient defrost-water drain, balanced cold throughout, sliding lift-out basket, divider fence, interior light and key lock. Famous Admiral. Only $10 Down Delivers.

AUTOMATIC WASHER

$227

Famous Kelvinator with "Agitator Action" that cleans clothes cleaner. Features dual temperature selector, automatic pre-scrubbing, lint filter and double tub construction. Also Kelvinator 5 year guarantee.

$188

Wtth Trade

Bargains in Odds and Ends!

FRENCH PROVINCIAL BUFFET

NOW PRICE! Left over from open stock groups Nas 2 large storage compartments on either fide of the

cherry veneers. Reg .$129.95 price flashed V&I Only 1

MAPLE CHEST

An abundance of storage space in this 5 drawer chest on chest. Nearly

Vi price.

Reg. $39.95 $1 DOWN

*23

BABY HIGH CHAIRS

Sturdy metal high chair that folds compact for easy storage. Tray included.

Reg. $10.95 ^

$1 DOWN

53 PC. DINNERWARE SET

Beautiful service for 8! Completely ovenproof and detergent proof. There are slight factory imperfections that will not affect looks or durability. We can't find them. Compare at $201

CLOCK RADIO

Famous Admiral Skylark Custom clock radio that wakes you to music. Cone type speaker. Large, easy-to-see clock that never needs oiling. Only 6 to sell. $1 Down will deliver.

$9$8

$17^7

MAPLE DINEHE

Oval shape plastic top table with 2 leaves that extend 62" X 42" X 54" x 66". Large enough to seat 6 comfortably. Also 6 stub Windsor chairs are included. Table has chip on top and has few scratches. Reg. price $170.65.

$99

Trade-In Bargains!

KNEEHOLE DESK

Maple desk with center drawer t 4 side drawers. Heavy plank top. Good condition.

Originally $34.95 ONLY 1

*19

RECORD PLAYER

Admiral portable phonograph that just needs a home. Orfglnally sold

for $69.95. Plays good.

$2^88

ONLY 1 TO SELL

GAS RANGE

Famous Magic Chef Gas Range in perfect condition. Used less than 4 months. Full size with life-time burners. From looks we don't believe oven has ever been lit. Originally sold for $179.95. $10 Down

$99

GE TELEVISION

Trade in console TV on casters. Probably sold for $200 when new. Plays okay.

*6995

Be Early ONLY 1

SOFA BED SUITE

2 pc. suite that Is new but shopworn. Rag. pric. $99.95.

H PRICE

*49

OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 117 E. THIRD ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sports TfJE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY ARERNOON, JULY 21, 1966Bucs Beat LA For 1st Place

By MURRAY CHA8S AModated Prat SfMXto Writer

The Pittsburgh Pirates are like a salesman. Let them get a foot in the door, and youll wind up buying their product

The Pirates got go^ use out of a foot Wednesday^nigM and promptly put their product on display for all to see. Tlie Los Angeles Dodgers didnt care for any, but the Pirates went persuasive and wound up with an 8- victory.

The triumph, coupled with San Franciscos 3-2, Ktinning loss to New York, boosted the first-place Pirates one game head of the Giants in the National League pennant race.

The Pirates werent having too much success with their selling tactics until they put the loot in the right place.

The foot belonged to Matty Alou and it, along with the rest f the leagues leading hitter,

stepped into ttie batters box with two out In the seventh inning and the Pirates trailing 3-2.

Don Drysdalt fired a pitch that was inside and low, very low. Akm tried to get away from the ball, and all but his foot was successful. The ball hit the foot, Alou went to first and the Dodgers went to pieces.

Five batters and two pitchers later, the Pirates had six more runs and one of their most enjoyable sales of the season

Gene Michael and Roberto Clemente singled for one run, and Jim Brewer replaced Drys-dale. After a wUd pitch and a walk to Manny Mota that loaded the bases. Brewer left and Phil Regan came on.

Jose Pagan got in enough of a sales talk to tie the game with a two-run single, and Donn Clen-denon closed the sale with a three-run homer into the left center-field bleachers.

THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

National League

W. L. Pct G-B.

Pittsburgh .. 56 36 .669 San Fran. " . .56 38 .596 1

Los Angeles . 51 39 .567 4

Philadel 5 42 .548 5^

Houston ..... 46 46 .500 10 St. Louis .... 45 46 .495 10%

Atlanta ..... 44 49 .473 12%

Cincinnati .. 42 50 .457 14 New York .. 40 51 .440 15% Chicago ... 29 63 .315 27 Wednesdays Results Cincinnati 5-5, Chicago 4-1, 2nd game, 7 innings, darkness New York 3, San Francisco 2, 10 innings St. Louis 6, Atlanta 3 Philadelphia 13, Houston 9 Pittsburg 8, Los Angeles 5 Torys Games Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Houston, N New York at San Francisco^ Atlanta at St. Louis, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N

Fridays Games

Pittsburgh at Houston, N New York at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at San Frands-

eo, N

Atlanta at Cincinnati, N American Leagnt

W. L. Pet G.B. Baltimore ... 63 32 .663

Detroit ...... 50 40 .556 10%

California ... 50 43 .538 12

Cleveland ... 49 42 .538 12

Minnesota .. 46 48 .489 16%

Chicago ... 44 49 .473 18

New York ... 42 49 .462 19

Kansas City . 41 50 .451 20

Washington . 40 56 .417 23%

Boston ...... 40 56 .417 23%

Wednesdays Results Boston 6-0, California 1-1, 2nd game, 10 innings New York 4, Kansas City''8 Chicago 6, Cleveland I Minnesota 4, Washington 1 Baltimore 10, Detroit 7 Todays Games Chicago at Geveland, N Minnesota at Washington, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Kansas aty at New Ymt California at Boston Fridays Games Detroit at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Washington, N Chicago at Baltimore, N Califoniia at New York N Minnesota at Boston, N

In other National League games, St Louis defeated Atlanta 6-3, Cincinnati swept Chicago 54 and 5-1 and Philadelphia outslu^ed Houston 13-9.

In tiie American League, Baltimore outlasted Detroit 10-7, Chicago stopped Cleveland 6-3, California nipped Boston 1-0 in 10 innings after losing 6-1, Minnesota trimmed Washington 3-1 and New York blanked Kansas aty 4-0.

The Mets gained their fifth straight victory when Ron Swoboda led off the 10th inning with a homer against Bill Henry. The Mets had taken a 2-1 lead in the eighth on Roy McMillans homer, but the Giants tied it in the ninth on a walk to Willie Mays, Jack Fishers wild pitch and a single by Jim Hart.

Ray Washburn scattered eight hits and drove in two runs with a fourth-inning single for St. Louis. The Cardinals broke a 3-3 tie in the fifth on Mike Shannons run-scoring single, his third hit off Atlantas Ken John-

North State Tar Heels Get Big Wins In Little League Playoffs

The two Greenville team emerged victorious yesterday from the Little League playoffs at Elm Street Park, with the Tar Heels whipping Southern Pines, 9-1, and North State edging past Robm^nville, 9-7.

bi the other game, Tarboro shut out the Warsaw team, 4-0.

The Tar Heels were easy winners yesterday behind the no-hit pitching of Tommy Williams, who went the distance. Williams struck out eight and walked only three. Southern

Pones only run came in the fifth inning and was scored on an error.

Meanwhile, the Tar Heels collected 13 hits. After going scoreless for the first two innings, the Heels broke the ice in the third, sendhig four runs across. They added two more in the fifth and rounded out their scoring in the sixth, with three more runs.

Pacing the Tar Heels at the plate were Tommy Boone and Robert Kear, who got three hits

Pro Stars Want

More Money

son.

Ernie Banks* 2,000tii hit, a two-run double in the eighth inning, helped Chicago to a 4-1 lead in the opener, but the Reds rallied for four runs in the ninth, the last two on Tommy Harper s triple.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

It is beginning to appear that some pro football stars will bold out for more money this season.

John Brodie, star quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers and a 10-year veteran of the National Football League, didnt report as scheduled Wednesday. Another NFL veteran, end Dar-ris McCord, left the Detroit Lions training camp.

Both want more dough to play this season. Brodie reportedly is asking more than $50,000 and is referring all queries to his attorney, John Elliott Cook of San Francisco.

T am at the complete mercy of my attorney, Brodie said at the home of his father-in-law in Hawaii Anything I say or do has to be directed by him^

Cincinnati also won the seven-inning nightcap that was halted by darkness. Jim OToole pitched a five-hitter and received support from Don Pavle-tichs homer and Jim Cokers two-nm double.

Cookie Rojas drove in four runs for Philadelphia with two singles and a double while Tony Gonzales knocked in three with a single and a homer. Dick Groat added three bits to the Phillies 20-hit attack, including a seventh-inning run-scoring

single that snapped an 8-8 deadlock.

McCord Joined guards John Gordy and Ted Karras and tackles J.D. Smith and Roger Brown on the Detroit absent list.

Russ Thomas, director of player personnel for the Lions, pointed out that big money was kicked around before the recent merger of the NFL and the Amican Football League, effective in 1970.

apiece. Jeff Cargile, Gene Vincent and John C. Thonqjson each added two hits and Pitcher Tommy Williams also got a hit

Kear in getting his three hits, connected for Ae only home run of the game and also collected four I^Is for the day. Tommy Boone connected for two doubles and Jeff Cargile added a third.

North State got on the ball in the first inning of their game with Robersonville, collecting

five runs on a homer by Willis Vanderford. They added two more runs in the fourth and closed out their scoring in the fifth with two more runs.

Robo-sonville couldnt get going until the third inning when they pushed three runs across. A sixth inning rally, paced by a home run off the bat of Rob

bie Cox, failed to put the Martin County boys on tq;>.

Ed Warren paced the North State squad, with three hits in six attempts and scoring three runs. Vanderford, in collecting two hits in four at-bats, was the big gun with his homer. He also collected four RBIs for his team.

Sammy Mobley and Everett Jackson added two hits each yesterday, with Jackson getting credit for two RBIs. Loyall Corey added a single. Everett Jackson was the winning pitcher, going the distance to strike out seven and walk four. He gave up ten hits, including Robbie Coxs homer.

North State ......... 500 220-9

Robersonville ....... 003 0047Orioles Win, Extend Lead

Tar Heels ........... 004 023-9

Southern Pines 000 0101

Kelly Sparks RM Victory

The bonus money a few rookies got stirred things up more and the veterans are saying, were going to get some of it.

Brqira said he wante an ad: justineat to the three-year c^ tract he signed last December with Detroit or I wont play at all.

There was no report of salary troubles from the other clubs in the NFL and AFL as they started training for the pre-season pro exhibitions that will be in full swing within a few weeks.

The Chicago Bears held their first full-scale scrimmage at Rensselaer, Ind., and fullback Andy Livingston scored a touchdown on a 39-yard end sweep. Fullback Jerry Hill got two TDs in the Baltimore Colts scrimmage at Westminster, Md.

Lance Alworths spectacular leaping catches of forward passes drew applause at the San Diego Chargers* camp in E^scon-dido, Cadif.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dave Kelly s grand slam homer in the seventh inning gave Rocky Mount a 5-2 victory over Peninsula Wednesday night in the Carolina League.

The Leafs were down 2-0 until Kellys homer sparked a five-run rally in the- seventh -John Scully was credited with the victory for Rocky Mount In another game, Wilson topped PortsmouA 6-2 to gain a half game on Kinston, Eastern Division league leader. The Kin-ston-Greensboro game was rained out Durham beat Raldgh 6-2 and league leading Winston - Salem downed Lynchburg 6-5.

Danny Walker hurled the Durham Bulls to their first victory in their last four outings in defeating Raleigh 6-2.

Walker surrendered homers to A1 Oliver in the eighth and Ed Napoleon in the ninth before Dave Woods relieved to record the last three outs.

Bill Ferrell scattered seven hits over nine innings to lead Wilson to a 6-2 victory over

Portsmouth in a game played at Wilson.

Ferrell also helped out with the bat as he collected a sacrifice fly in the fourth to drive in one run and singled in the second to drive in Gecs-ge Mitter-wald.

He fanned eight and walked only four to take his fifth win without a defeat.

League - leading Winston-Salem stayed on top of the heap by scoring four runs in the seventh inning to come from behind. The Red Sox added a single run in the eighth to dnch the win.

Tonights games: Durham at Peninsula, Kinston at Portsmouth, Raleigh at Rocky Mount, Wilson at Burlington, Lynchburg at WSnston-Salem.

Only two trainers have handled Michigan State athletes. Jack Heppinstall served from 1914 through 1959 then was succeeded by Gayle^ Robinson wha currently holds the post.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The Detroit Tigers have a sick manager, a sick acting manager, and a sick shortstop. Right now thrir pitching staff isnt exactly the picture of health either.

Baltimore continued to punish the Tiger staff Wednesday, pounding Denny McLain and two successors for 16 hits in a 10-7 triumph that extended the Orioles* American League lead to 10% games.

Detroit Manager Chuck Dres-sen is recuperating from his second heart attack in two years and now Acting Manager Bob Swift and All-Star shortstop Dick McAuliffe have been hospitalized with bacterial food poisoning.

McLain, who pitched three perfect innings in the All-Star Game, was ripped for home runs by Brooks Robinson and Boog Powell as the (Moles wiped out an early deficit

hi 5 1-3 innings pitched since the All-Star iH-eak, McLain has been taged with two losses in which he gave up 16 hits and 14 runs, all of them earned.

The second-place 'Tigers meanwhile, have lost 14 of their last 20 games including five in a row. During the five-game slide, Detroit pitchers have given up 53 nms, an average of more tan 10 per game.

Frank Skaff, handling tiie Tigers Jn ,tbe absence, of boi Dressen and Swift, saw Detroit jump into a 3-0 lead and then rally for a 7-5 lead but it wasnt enough against the fired-up Orioles.

Powell and Robinson each drove in two runs and scored three. Jim Northrup had a homer and double for Detroit, driving in two runs and scoring three.

Elsewhere in the American League Wednesday, Minnesota downed Washington 3-1, Chicago beat aeveland 6-3, New York blanked Kansas CSty 44) and California and Boston split a doubleheader, the Red Sox winning the first game 6-1 and the Angels taking the nightcap, 1-0 in 10 innings.

In the Nati^onal League, New York edged San Francisco 3-2 in 10 innings, St. Louis whipped

Atlanta 6-3, Cincinnati swept u doublriieader from Chicago 54 and 5-1, the second game called after seven innings by darkness, Philadelphia defeated Houston 13-9 and Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles 8-5.

Moe Drabowsky pitched four hitless innings of relief for the Orioles, striWng out eight of the 12 batters he faced.

The loss left the second-place Hgers closer to eighth place Kansas City than they are to front-running Baltimore.

The Athletics slipped into eighth behind New York when Mel Stottlemyre blanked them on six hits. Horace Qarke and Tom Tresh homered for the Yankees who won their fifth straight.

Don Buford and Jerry Adair drove in two runs apiece as the White Sox downed the Indians. Joe Horlen pitched five hitless innings but needed help from Hoyt Wilhelm to naQ down the victory.

Dave Boswells six-hitter gave Minnesota its 10th victory ki 12 games this season against Washington. BosweU, 8-5, struck out eight and allowed only two hits after the third inning.

Darrell Braidon, a rookie right-hander, pitched a two-hitter and Don Demeter drove in two runs with a double and two singles as Boston beat California in the opener of their twi-night doubleheader.

Bob Rodgers i^sch single is the 10th inning decided the second game as three California pitchersDean Chance, Minnie Rojas and Jark Sanfordlimi^ ed the Red Sox to two hits.

C%ance allowed only a second-inning single by Tony (Tonigliaro but walked eight before Rojas came on in the ninth. Sanford pitched the 10th inning and gave up the other Boston hit

Peaks of a partly submerged mountain chain-form the 7,100 islands and islets that make up the Philippines.

Saad's Shoe Shop

9tmam Bspert Senrlee AH Werk 6reeteo Serriee While Yam WMi LeeateA b CMIeie View Cbaam Mato Ptaei

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pct G.B.

Winston-Salem 54 38 .587

Kinston ...... 51 38 ..573 1%

Wilson ...... 51 40 .560 2%

Lynchburg .. 50 43 .538 4%

Burlington .. 46 44 .511 7

Raleigh ..... 46 46 .500 8

Rocky Mount 45 45 .500 8

Durham .... 42 52 .447 13 Greensboro .. 40 51 .440 13% Portsmouth .. 41 53 .436 14 Peninsula ... 39 55 .415 16 Results Wilson 6, PortsHMUth 2 Greensboro at Kinston, ppd., rain

Rocky Mount 5, Peninsula 2 Durham 6, Raleigh 2 Winston-Salem 6, Lynchburg 5 Todays Games Rocky Mount at Raleigh Wilson at Burlington Lynchburg at Winston-Salem Durham at Peninsula Kinston at Portsmouth

COMPUm CAR 8ERV1CB

COLONIAI

HOLPS

uns Evani Si. PL 8-1811

Earl Ormondt er leha Ml

We're Sellebrating: Come In And Save During

MiM waArti

10th ANNIVERSARY SALE

Special extra savings in every department not our entire stock but groups of merchandise especially select ed for thh event.

e A group of Summer Suits roducod up to .........50%

e Ono lot of Sport Coats .................. oach no.oo

2 w.15.00

e A group of Sport Coats reduced up to ... 50%

e A largo group of Summer Pants............

20%

O off

e A large group of Summer Dress Shirts

20%

O off

One lot of button down Dross Shirts 2 FOR ^6.95

e A large group of Shoes .... ................25% off

e A group of Straw Hats .... .................25% off

e A group of Neck Ties....................2 FOR '3.00

All Swim Trunks

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaae* /

off

e All Bormudas

e Group of Socks a Undorwoar

V3^

20%..

'-'ft" '

tTh Di!y R^fcctc!, G'^TnYle, N. C.Thursday, July 21, 1966

Banks Gets 2,000th Hit Of His Career

CHICAGO (AP) - First bas- 1 aS th game was called after reer hits, he cefected only 1,454 man Ernie BaTika, koWn as Mr. seven ttmings heeaose of dark- in a Chicago uniform.

I Cub, has passed anofher mile-'ness. He was hifless in (fiis one. I stone. i I plunked a high fast ball,

I ovre a Vote of ttfnfcs fo Stan Musial, said Banks. This

plunxe

His 65th hit of flie season said Bartfes, who tipped his cap spring tvhen I go< eff slowly, I Wednesday was Ifie 2,<l6(lh of j to a StSng ovatioft from 12,- td a falk wim k relMed his career. 23W Wfigley Field faris.

It was an eighth-irtning double

He became the fourth Cub in

off Sam Effis in fhe firs! ganoe! history with 2,W9 hits. Cap Ad-of a doubleheader Witfr Cmcih- 'soh leads the paradte wiih 3,6gl, ha!i. It came in Bardes 1,895th | followed by Stan Hacks 2,193 maiof leagire game, all of fhem i and James Ryans 3,156. hfr (

With Chicago.

The Ctfbs lost, however, 5^, and also dropped fhe nightcap 5-

While Charlie Grimm, lorrg-tlme Cub and fhree-time manager of fhe chib, has 2,299 ca-

lE^ READY

Jack Nieklavt eheefci NN rip at

ha readies for the POA cbartfpldnsffip tournament after Winning the Masters and the British Open. He is seeiilng hi# third major title of the year. (AP Wirephoto)

Little Difference In Ryun And Other Runners

LAWRENCK, Kan. (AP) -dim Rytifts greatness can be measured by a track officials sfpwatch but not by fnedicai equipment in a University of Kansas physiology laboratory.

Dr. Ed Elbel, a physical edo-

Open Women's Quarterfinals

ASHEVILLE (AP)-Wofnens quarterfinal rnatches highlighted | through a 30-minute stint on a todays play in the North Car^ j treadmill and measures such

cation professor at KU, said Wednesday (hat Ryun,- the worlds fastest middle-distance runner, differed little hi physiological profile from other Jayhawk runners he has tested over the years.

The most rigid difference between Jim and anyone else is his ability to expend energy when its necessary, Elbel aaid.

call it explosive powerthe ability to go into high gear when he has the desire, its a matter if perfect timing.

Elbel puts the

fhe various thiniga b m to do

when he was in a slump. I followed his advice and it wat a Mg help.

Although membership M tfle majors 2,()Wl-hlf circle I large. Banks is only the second Ctfh In modem hisfory to Jdih H. Hack is the other.

Banks, 35, who Won successive National League Most Val-uabie Player awarcb in 1958 and 1959, has 1,19? singes. I36 doubles, 79 triples and w homers in his collection. His 1^62 runs batted in includes a career total of 10 grand slam homersfive of them in 1955 for a single season record.

athletes

Nicklaus Ready For Third Title

By JOE MOOSHIL ithem in one year this week,

AfSoeiated Press Sports Writer said the man who won his third

AKRON, OWo (AP) -cess hasa'l spoiled Jack Nick- if " ^

Ikus, #ho will tee oft today in,F S- y

the PGAs Golden Anniversary!'", *"><' Play'' *'h Ar-Tournsnient seeking his third Palmer.

major Utle of the year and Ihei. j

hinih of his short, illustrious OP'"j said Nicklaus ^e

round knocked me out. You Still Success has given the 26-year- afford that bad round and bid Columbus, Ohio clouter an /oP opportunity to pace himself , , . . ,

that he might remain one of the Nicklaus, along with Palmer worlds premier golfers for, ?'Ca^r, is a teavy favorite years to come. I" 7,180-yard

**No more than two tourna- Firestone course with a par of iNO more j- tailored for the hiv Men s singles piay win resume!

ments in a r(w, if I can help It,,^ith top-seeded Gene a well^nditioned athlete, said Nicklaus, who this year defending chamoion There is no physiological test

completed his grand slam when ^ most of the gofers are not , * ,____;,, _ nvaiinhip Fih#! said whirh ex-

he captured the recent British considering it a factor.

lina Invitation Tennis Championships at the Biltmore Forest Country Qub.

Betty Washington of Atlanta ousted fourth-seeded Eaddy Dameron of Memphis Wednes-

heal-t and lung functions as rate and amount of air exchange and pulse rate.

Ryun, whose time of 3:51.3 Sunday shattered Michel Jazys world mile mark by 2.3 seconds,

day to gain the first semifinal has a pulse rate while reclining spot. I which runs, a poor second to that

Hoping to join her with victo- of Bill Dodson, a former KU ries today were top-seeded Julia; miler who had a best of only Ann Holt of Greensboro, the de- 3:5 in 1962. fending champion; Nancy De-| Elbel said Ryuns pulse rate Grummond of Chapel Hill, seed-, on May 21 was 54 to 55 per ed second; and Mary Lou Jones i minute while Dodson was meas-of Sanford, No. 3. lUred at 30 to 32. A low pulse

Mens singles play will resume! ^ considered a sign

Open.

A couple of years ago Sam jk \at

Snead remarked that Nicklaus MflQIGlS \76T Wifi/

would burn himself *out at l^beV* Clfimf pace he was going. Nicklaus ^o^poohed the remark at the

Now Jack is using a timetable'

, Girls Softball action here yes-which hi claims wiU i^ on y

^^nable him to play bctler^olf, g/,he Yankees

tut also to enjoy, the 'game ,31,^,, ,0 get out of third place.

' Sarah Hagan and Ghariene

from Asheville, meeting; available, Elbel said, wWch et-Leonardt Scheuermann of Knox-1 Plains why one trained distance ville, the No. i seed, and second-1 wiH defeat another, seeded Norman Jarradd of Ryuns difference from the Greensboro facing Tom Mozur I however, can be

of Sweetwater, Teiin., ranked nieasured easily.

third, in semifinals.

Surprise Leader At Beaver Lake

cant do the work required of cant di the work required of Jim or Dodson, said Elbel. The pulse has a very rapid rise when you begin to exercise, but after four or five minutes, Jim teaches a peak - aniL^inaintains it. . ^.

Petty Is Named In Ga. Law Suit

ATLANTA (AP)Race driver Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., has been named a codes-fbfldant hi a |]6,d00 suit growing oat of a crash at a nearby track where one person was killed.

Johnny H. Haney named Petty and the Chrysler Cktrp. defendants in his suit, the latest legal action against Petty as a result of the accident at Dallas, Oa., last year. Previous suits seek more than $2 million.

EO SOOHffG threat ^ PUich hitter Jim Davenport (12) Is forced out at second ! the 10th inning yesterday and Oiant Bob Schroeder was cut at first for the double play t# give the Mets a 3-2 extra inning win over Saa Eranclsco. Roy McMlUian Is the second ' ger preparing to relay to first. The umpire li Ed Sudol. (AP Wirephoto)

League Leaders

Mafer League Leaders By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Amerleaa League

Batting (200 at bats)Snyder, Baltimore, .338; Oliva, Minnesota, and F. Robinson, Baltimore, .320.

Runs F. Robinson, Balti-

Haney, according to court rec-Aparicio, Baltimore, ords, claimed he suffered 66-

brmses, a cut on the forehead j Runs batted in-B. Robinson, OTd a broken nose m the acci-1 Baltimore, 78; Powell, Balti-dent when Pettys car careened j niore 74.

into spectators.

The petition charged the defendants should have known the drag strip did not provide adequate safety devices.

ASHEVILLE iAPJ-Jim Spiv-

,\obo(ly likes, tq do ey .4

he doesnt enpv smd this was not C

laus, -and I can t enjoy playing take the Angels. 69, led the field by three

golf week after week. The cut-| Angels ......... 831 618'strokes today going into the sec-; Jgyc T0Uri1y

down will not be drastic. In-Yankees ............. 761 216 round of the 72-hole Beaver! '

stead of 25 tournaments a year, ' ! Lake Mens Invitation Golf Tour-j ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. (AP)

Ill probobly play 18, maybe 20,1 Wednesdays Stars nament. i About 100 plavers were on

When it comes to the major' BATTINGDonn Clendenon, Spiveys 35-34 was the only hand today for the Start of the

three-day North Carolina Jaycee Junior Tennis Tournament.

Berths in the Jaycee national event at Tampa, Fla., next

tournaments, I want a week off Pittsburgh, drove in five runs, sub-par score the 150-man field before and a week off after. ' three with a homer that cli- was able to achieve over the Ive been asked if Ive lost | maxed a six-run rally in the 6,556-yard course. 'The low 33 any of my incentive now that I seventh inning and gave the Pi- qualifiers moved into the cham

ba ve won all the major tournaments. The answer is no. I want to win em all again. And Id also like to win them all in one year.

Maybe Id be going nor all of

rates an 8-5 victory over Los pionship flight today and will iBonth awaited the top perform-AngeleS. cnntimip fhrnii0h .^NatiirHav Grs.

PITCHING-Mel Stottlemyre,

New York, pitched a six-hitter as the Yankees defeated Kansas City 4-0.

continue through Saturday, Woody Wever of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Bobby Ford of Shaw Air Force Base, Somter, S.C., shared second place on identical 38-3472 rounds.

Fred Rawlings of Durham defends the 18 and undr title and Jitn Corn of l^helby seeks noth-er 16 and under crown.

Laura DuPont of Charlotte,

Many times champion J. cJ 8>:"P'ham-

Hyatt of Asheville shot 73 to join Pionships last year will comete

five others in a tie for foilrth

1 time, having passed the 18 and

under deadline.

Yankees Slip By Indians, 10-8

When Larry Jackson Was traded to the Phillies this spring, pitcher Dick Ellsworth became the player representative for

The Yankees slipped by the ^__________

Indians by a score of 10-8 yes-1 tefday to hold tight to their third place position.

Behind the big bat of Keith Jones, the Yankees jumped off to a one-run lead in the first, added five more runs in the third and two runs in the fourth and sixth innings.

Yankees ............ 105 202-10

Indians ............ 004 013- 8

Phillips Leads In Florence

FLORENCE, S. C. (AP) -Sonny Phillips of Florence took a three-stroke lead Wednesday in the Florence Junior Invitational Golf Tournament With a four-under-par 67.

Gary Bennett and Jim Player, both of Florence, and Gfcg Scur-lock of North AugUsta tied fof second with a one-under-par 70.

Underdogs Whip Number 1 Team

The Underdogs whipped the number one team in the big four yesterday, trouncing the Tomcats by a score of 10-2.

The Underdogs, while limiting the Tomcats to two runs in the third, collected one in the first, seven runs in the second and two more in the third.

John Basso and Joel Jones leld bigjbats for the Underdogs.

Underdogs ....... 172 00010

Tomcats . .. :1\.. 002 000 2

HitsB. Robinson, Baltimore, 117; Oliva, Minnesota, 114.

Defending Champ Faces Challenger

Doubles Yastfzemski, Bost-ton, 26; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 24.

Triples Scott, Bojston, and McAuliffe, Detroit, 7.

Home runsF. Robinson, Baltimore, 25; Pepitone, New York, and Powell, Baltimore, 22.

Stolen basesAgee, Chicago, 28; Buford, CTiicago, 24.

Pitching (8 decisions)-Watt, Baltimore, 7-1, .875; S. Miller, Baltimore, 7-2, 778.

StrikeoutsRichert, Washington, 129; Boswell, Minnesota, 125.

Pittsburgh, 8-2, .800.

Strikeouts Koufax, Loi An

geles, 178; Gibson, St. Louis, 146.

TARPAULINS

ALL 8IZ1S PROM $ X ? TO

W X W ALL WEIGHTS

Natiomil League

Batting (200 at bats) Alou, Pittsburgh, .343; Stargell, Pittsburgh, .339.

Runs Aaron, Atlanta, 67;

RALEIGH (AP) - Defending ,

champion Kathy Hite of Flor-,

ence, S.C. met Margaret Harri-,*Pittsburgh, 6S. son of Gretna, Va., todpy in the| quarterfinals of the Southern Junior Golf Tournament.

In other matches, medalist

Doubles Callison, Phlladel-

phia, 23; Mays, San Francisco,

Meezie Pritchett of Raleigh20. played Mlnta Aycock of Wake! Triples-McCarver, St. Louis, Forest, Inez Davis of CoiMmbia,'^; Clemente, Pittsburgh, 8.

S.C., played Marge Brirf ey of Home runs - Aaron, Atlanta,

MACHINE COVERS

WINOIREARISS

Raleigh, and Patty OBriant of Greensboro played Judy Underwood of Wake Forest.

Semifinals also were sched-!30.

27; Torre, Atlanta, 24.

Stolen bases Br(x:k, St. Louis, 38; Wills, Los Angeles,

uled today Friday.

with finals set for

Pitching (8 decisions)^Perry, San Francisco, 13-2, .867; Blass,

DMifned tor added protection fid longer laetiiif MNriee at LOW cost Ckxne in today. A1 a IB stock lor ifnmediata difivavy.

3 GUYS

PROM OlXIt

2' DlekinsoB Avt.

you deliver,

CHEVYS GOT YOU COVERED!

Choose the low-cost Chevy-Van...pick from a pair of panels...or 11 basic $tep-Van models.

Oiuimir

TALL EQUIPMENT, SHORT USER

Golfers came

IB all sizes but the equipment for cleaning golf balls at the Wilmington Golf Club seem designed only for big fellows, lilka OBrien o Wilmington stretches to use the washer.

(AP Wirephoto)

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

BOURBON

xicsirr TXAWaoiA

If you've got a load to keep under cover-any S20 load from 175 cubic feet to 497 cubic feet-Chevy'a equipped to handle it for you in the mokt economical manner. In fact, your Chevrolet dealer offers the widest range of covered delivery vehicles on the market. All delivering lower costs because of

famous Chevrolef engine efficiency-and becausa of tough chassis and body construction that helps reduce maintenance expense. For any type or length of route-city or rural, thruway or alleyway a Chevy can cover your delivery needs best See your Chevrolet dealer and save.

Selectfrom the most completo line of covered delivery tnicks...atyour Chevrolet dealer's.

tM45l

Manufictur#Fo License Ne. itO

1.4

TOi.Wf.Ta;

MtTHain

Weet End Circle - Plione PL 2-3134

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

Greenville, N. C. 27834

N.C. Motor Vehicle Dealer License No. 29#1

'LUtle Things' Bug Visiting Students In U.S.

By JEAN HELLER WASHINGTON (AP) - Two out-of'date Ohio license plates, a broken ski, a flour sifter, a couple (rf old copies of Playboy magazine, and about 15 tons of excess fat.

That may not sound like a list of tourist souvenirs of a trip to the United States, but for 3,086 youngsters, it was.

There was, of course, a smattering of models of the Statue of Liberty, picture post cards of the White House at night and a few Indian blankets.

But after living in this country for nearly a year under typical American home conditions, 3,-086 teen-agers from 59 foreign countries were far more interested in returning home with, as one put it, the idiotic little things we cant get or cant afford in our own countries.

The teen-agers arrived late last summer ta live and study in the United States under tlK auspices of the American Field Service. They stayed with American families and many, who were high school seniors when they arrived, were returning home with diplomas from American schools.

As they gathered here during their last week in this country, they had curious souvenir lists and some frank comments ibout the American way of life.

Most startling for many of the students were Americans strange drinking habits. Some sample comments:

Stella dc la Garma, 18, of Mar I Del Plata, Argentina: We have I no drinking age (limit) in Ar-| gentina. Anybody can drink any | time, so nobody ever gets drunk. But here, kids get drunk { just because its against the' law. ;

HERES LOOKING AT YOU Getting Into the spirit of thins, Sunger, a female orangutan, moves in for a closer look at the camera during a photo session at Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center at Atlantas Emory University. Sunger won the starting match. When the photc^grapher left he was still pressed against the chain link fence of her cage.

(AP Wirephoto)

Relatively Good Chance Of Surviving Viet War

By JOHIiCT. WHEELER , WASHINGTON (AP) -

Hans Joerg Niebergall, 18, of Mounting Viet Nam casualty

esscutial fact

Bremen, Germany: American beer tastes like soapy water. And Americans pour beer down the side of glasses to keep foam down. Thats just making bad beer worse.

Jose Filomino, 19, of Sao Paulo, Brazil: In my country, if you can reach the bar, you can order a beer.

But, apparently in Brazil, he cant get old Ckinfederate flags because they number among Joses souvenirs, as does a set of Ohio license plates.

Theres no particular reason for them, he said. I just like them. ;

One rather universal souvenir j among the students was excess | personal ppundage,

weight, they said, in amounts varying from 6 to 35 pounds. If conservatively averaged at 10 pounds per student, this totals more than 15 tons.

Its not surprising, said Annie Ringot, 19, of Paris. Americans take cars everywhere they go. When I went to the mailbox I took a car.

for all draft-age American men: The average GIs chances of leaving Viet Nam alive are five times better than during the Korean War.

Of the next 1,000 men inducted into the Army, only eight probably will be killed in action, current official figures show.

Thousands of men are poured into the Army every month and must pass through a great series of manpower filters before a relatively few will wind up in Viet Nam assigned to rifle companies or spots where they

are likely to see heavy action, an Army source says.

Of the hypothetical 1,000 draftees, about 40 will be wounded, but their chances of dying later are far reduced from Korea or World War II because of helicopter medical evacuation, vastly improved hospital systems and the absence of enemy artillery and airpower.

A significant number of those who do become casualties, including draftees, will be in Viet Nam because they volunteered. More than 4,000 men asked for Viet Nam assignments in the last reporting month.

About 300,000 men will be drafted into the Army under

College Reports Space In Dorms

GREENSBORO, N. C. -Greensboro college still has do:-mitory space for qualified men students, it was reported yesterday by Allen E. Kivett, director of admissions at the 128-year-old Methodist college.

Kivett added that Greensboro College is also still accepting applications from commuters. This category includes students living at home or those who find their own living quarters off campus. Dormitory space for women students has been filled for the fall semester.

An increase in total enrollment over last academic year is indicated for Greensboro College, Kivett explained. A total enrollment of approximately 660 is anticipated for the fall semester, compared with 638 for the 1965-66 academic year. Be-twe^ 235 and 240 students, including freshmen and transfers, are expected for the fall semester.

New students are scheduled to arrive at Greensboro College on September 8, and classes will begin September 12.

Revive Memory Of 30-Yr.-0ld Puzzle

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The death this month of actress Anne Nagel revived memories of a 30-year-old mystery: Why did Ross Alexander kill himself

out of the room and slammed the door, said the actor. I still sat on the bed. It seemed it was just a few seconds later when I heard a shot.

Alexander was morose on the anniversary of his first wifes death. He sat in the bar of his Back in the 1930s, Ross Alex-i pncino home with a l^ded pis-ander was considered one of the Only the persuasion of his

current plans for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1967. And based on current strength requirements for Viet Nam, a Pentagon spokesman estimated one-third of the total will see service in the war zone.

Army officials are quick to add that any radical change in the Viet Nam situation could rapidly alter such figures but baring some unforseen turn such as the entry of Communist China into the conflict, basic percentage figures are expected to remain about the same.

Army regulars stand a much better chance of staying out of the fighting zone. Over-all, only one out of seven Army men can expect to be sent to Viet Nam under current plans.

And what if a draftee is assigned to Viet Nam?

Army present 155,000-man force in Viet Nam is classified as support personnel every-She jumped off the bed, ran . thing from cooks, supply clerks

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 21, 196613

BILIMYER FORD'S

FIRST BIG USED CAR

DUE TO OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL GRAND OPENING, WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE MANY LOCAL ONE-OWNER USED CARS.

''' '

"|"T

Truck Drivers In Competition

DURHAM (AP) - Soipe 40 truck drivers from throughout the state began competition today in the three-day 27th annual truck rodeo of the North Carolina Motor Carriers Association.

In a special press division, newsmen and newswomen will steer the rigs through an obstacle course set up in the parking lot of a shopping center.

When Jesus was in Galilee there were nine towns on Lake Galilea.

screen's most promising young leading men. The tall, darkly handsome actor displayed a light-comedy touch in such films as Brother Rat and the all-star Midsummer Nights Dream. In looks and manner he resembled another new star, Cary Grant.

On the day after New Years, Alexander, 29, seemed in good spirits. He and his wife, Anne Nagel, whom he had married four months before, dismantled the Christmas tree in their Encino home and discussed their plans for the coming year. They decided they would take a trip together.

That afternoon, Alexander went to the bam behind their ranch home and shot himself in the head.

Miss Nagel testified at the coroners inquest that her husband seemed happier on that fatal day than he had been for weeks. He was an expert shot and was accustomed to handling firearms, she added.

He left no notes, although his wife reported he had been writ-' ing poetry, he crumpled the | paper up and threw it on the! fire, she said.

The coroners jury decided! Alexander had shot himself with | suicidal intent. |

The actors death followed ai year after the suicide of his first, wife, stage actress Aleta Friele. On Dec. 7, 1935, Alexander hadj found her body in the backyard' of their Hollywood home. She had been shot in the temple by a 22-caliber rifle.

Miss Friele had been disappointed in her film career; de-' spite several screen tests, she ] won no contracts. Meanwhile her husbands career flourished. For weeks she had been threatening to return to her eastern home.

Alexander told a coroners jury of a quarrel one night when he finally replied to her threats: For (joids sake, go home!

fattier induced him to relinquish the gun. Less than a month later, the actor used it to kill himself.

and typists to helicopter mechanics and truck drivers. Almost one out of three is in the supply network.

A Pentagon spokesman said even men assigned to such combat-bloodied units as the 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division run an excellent chance of getting a job behind the lines. He said in the average 16,000-man division, about 6,000 to 7,000 men actually are caught up in day to day combat operations.

GORDONls Gin

lOOk NIUTKAL 8PIBJTS DISTILUD FROM ORMN, 90 PROOF OOROON'8 DRY 6IN CO. LTD.. UNDER. N. I

(if

DEALER OWNED DEMO'S

GALAXIE 500 FORD. 4 door coiiptry sedmn wafon, V-6, anto-matio transmission, ^1QI%n radio, white wall tires. IDJv

FORD FALCON. 4 door sedan, new paint, recondition, mns fodd.

*595

GALAXIE 500 FORD. 4 door se-DO dan, white, 390 engine, radio A

heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory 6OA7C air, 8,000 mUes'. JUI U

GALAXIE 500 FORD. 4 door hprdtop, radio 4c heater, white wall ..tires, power - steering, 35? JjK white. Wi*Qr

low mileage. VU

GALAXIE 500 FORD. 2 door hardtop, automatic transmisaion, 240 CID engine, radio & heater, burgundy. White waU tires.

Cr DODGE. 4 door, V-8, automatic 00 transmission, power

power brakes, factory air.

door

Impala, solid iHiite

steering,

1995

hardtop,

1995

CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop. 00 Looks good, new paint.

Good mechanical shape. OOO

CQ VOLKSWAGEN. Tan, runs good. OV A fine second car.

Priced right.

CORVAIR Wagon. Real IOC A

OJL. elieawuteaaaiiartatlon. VVV

LOCAL ONE OWNER CARS

OWNER MAT BE CONTACTED

FLTMOUTH FURY. 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, 12i,000 actual miles, blue , white, white wall tires

GALAXIE 504 FORD. 4 door se. dan. Blue A white, power steering, automatic transmisaion, radio & heater, white wall tires. Tractor Demo. ^900 ^

Never titled.

GALAXIE 504 FORD, 4 door V-8, automatfc transmission, power steering, tur- I1AQC qquolse A white.

GALAXIE 544 FORD. 4 door V-8, automatic transmission, power atering, solid black, red interior, white wall |1 CCA tirea, intertor like new. lOuU

GALAXIE 544 FORD. 4 door, power steering, radio, white wall tires, 36,444 actual II 9CII miles, white, blue top.

GALAXIE FORD. < cylinder, 4 do4W, standard drive, 34,444 actual miles, extra clean, low mileage. Remember this la a ^lAQC one owner car. lUl

DODGE 2 do<w hardtop lA^AC vU good dependable trana.

C7 FORD 4 door hardtop. Above

VI average running 150

condition.

CO CHEVROLET 4 door Belalr, V-, 00 solid white, new tires. 19 C A

sntomatlc transmission.

|?C BUICK ELECTRA 225, aU power.

DD including factory air 3695

02 OLbSMOBILE SUPER 88. 4 door, factory air. Tntone green.

full power including

1295

21P44 actual miles

CHEVROLET IMPALA. 2 door hardtop, V-8, radio ft heater, white wall tires, blue, automatic transmission. ^99Q^

Real sharp. LciVD

OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88. 4 door, solid white.

Exhra clean.

1195

GALAXIE 544 FORD. 2 door hardtop, power steering, 394 engine, automatic transmission, 17,444 actual miles, white wall tires, radio ^1

ft heater.

GALAXIE 544 FORD. 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatie transmission, rsAo ft heater, white 7QC wall tires., red real sharp A I ITsI

CkALAXlE 540 FORD. 4 door sedan, light blue, power steering, radio ft heater, white wall tires, top mechanical ^1795

GALAXIE 540 FORD. 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, factory air, white wall tirea, radio ft heater, I1QQC bronse, automatic trans. lOFO

BUICK SKYLARK. 4 door sedan. automatic transmission, power steering, radio ft heater, whltcwaU tires. Real II QCA nice family car. lOU

nM CORVAIR MONZA 904. 4 speed vfx transmission, medium blue, radio, white waU tirea. *1AQC

Top shape.

VOLKSWAGEN ^19QC

Low mlleo, like new lltuD

CHEVROLET IMPALA I7AC 01 * dbor hardtop, solid red Osl

C| CHEVROLET IMPALA IQCA 01 2 door hardtop. White OJV

OLDER MODELS

CA CADILLAC 4 door ^11QC Oil full power including air Alirv

FORD 4 door. AutomaUc trana-0 misaion, radioi white

wan tires, runt good. OUO

FORD FALCON StoUon Wagon. OU 6 cylinder, real economy I^CA oar. Runs very good. 4U

USED TRUCKS STOCK NO. R-S9

F-14# PICKUP. Long body, deluxe Mne ft white Custom Cab, radio, new tires Extra nice.

1535

STOCK NO. S54A

F.144 PICKUP. Short body. Custom Cab, radio, heater, body side moulding. || CCC Good tires. lOTu

STOCK NO. 815A

FORD F-144 PICKUP. Long bodjs deluxe turquoise ft white, C.O.M., radio, heater, H.D. vinyl trhn, mud ft snow tires tirea on rear. II

Extra nice. lUU

waav0 w*

1515

STOCK NO. S7SA

F-144 PICKUP. Long body, delnxe blue ft white. Custom Cab, radio , heater, V-8 engine, mud ft snow tires 0P rear, S7.444 miles. |

Extra nice.

STOCK NO. 71A

F-14t PICKUP. Long body, solid red, 4 cyl. engine, radio, heater. Custom Cab, good tires, body aide moulding.

1279

STOCK NO. I31A

ECONOLINE VAN, New rebuilt engine, extra good tires. Will

paint your eolor. 1225

STOCK NO. 112A

GMC 2 Ton ChaaU ft Cab, New paint, V8 engine I1AQC 2 speed rear axle. IVJsl

n^BILLMYER ford inc.^

lOCATEO ON THE WASHINGTON HWY. A 264 BY-PASS

PHONI 7SI-2101

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.'fhursday, July 21, 1966

1 . - -Drunk Driving

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

He was escorted into the police station by two North Carolina Highway Patrolmen.

To the lay observer he was under the influence of alcohol.

The man, for the record, w'*s nameless. He is a police officer who volunteered to get drunk.

The purpose ... to see if he could be convicted in court.

The arresting officer, Ptl. D. L. Minshew, ushered the prisoner into an office where he would be given a breathalyzer test.

erative. The odor of alcohol was moderate. Hit speech was thick tongued and he stuttered.

He could walk a straight line and could pick coins up off the floor.

Upon questioning, the pri-s 0 n e r told the officer, the time was 9:05 sir.

What town are you in now? the trooper questioned.

Filling out an alcoholic influence report form, the trooper noted the defendant's attitude was carefree and coop-

Farmville, Pitt County, was the reply.

In another blank, the interviewer filled in the actual time as 4 p.m. The day was Tuesday and the men were at the Greenville Police Department.

After waiting 15 minutes a

breathalyzer test was given. He flunked.

The instrument registered .18 per cent. (Under North Carolina law at .10 per cent an individual is presumed to be under the influence).

The breathalyzer reading indicated the per cent alcohol in the tested persons blood.

In taking the breath test he blows into a tube. His breath goes into a sample chamber, then into a vial of chemicals and reacts, causing a color change when alcohol is present.

This vial is compared with a control vial. Such a comparison gives the amount al alcohol present in the blood.

The defendant has consumed 10 ounces of 100 proof whiskey. He started drinking at 2:05 p.m. and downed the last ounce at 3:35.

Ptl. P. C. Eure of Hooker-ton had administered the first test to determine the per cent of alcohol in the prisoners blood.

And it wa Trooper Eure who spent hlnwst two hours on the witness stand Wednesday morning rteponding to questions fired at him by two defense attorneys, two solicitors and Greenville Recorders (!)purt Judge Charles H. Whed-be. '

Troopers Geofge Russ of Greenville and Jack Hardison of Murfreesboro who also gave the defendant breathalyzer tests did not testify.

Greenville solicitor Eli Bloom and Pitt County Mici-tor James T. Cleatham prosecuted the case.

Trooper Minshew, the arresting officer, and Pt. Eure were cross examined by Greenville attorneys M. E. Cavendish and Milton Williamson This man would have been guilty, Judge Whedbee theorized following presentation of the states evidence. But he was hasty to remind, the defense didnt offer any evidence.

The drunk was real. The

Hollow Promises, Soys East Of Road Needs

A PERFORMANCE TEST . . . Patrolman Minshew

watches as suspect walks a straight line.

In a statement released today, Dr. John East, First District Congressional candidate, stated, Those with the reigns of power at the state and national level of government continue to turn a deaf ear on the road needs of eastern North Carolina, and of the First Congressional Dist r i c t in particular.

Continuing further, East asked, Why is it that daily we read In our newspapers of federal and state plans to c o n-struct modem four - lane highway networks throughout the Piedmont and Western North Carolina, but when it comes to modem four - lane highways in the First District there are no proposals, no plans, there is only silence.

The First District GOP candidate noted, There is unlimited potential growth for tourist and industrial ^owth in the First District but without a modern road system, which will provide access, this potent i al will not be realized.

All of our eastern coastline in the First District, starting

with the Outer Banks, has great potential to offer for tourist in terms of recreational and historical sites, he said but without modem highways tourism will remain stunted in its growth in the First District.

The people of our district have constantly been promised roads as regular as clockwork, he said, every two years.

The current power structure has been in control since the turn of the century and we are still last in line. The East has been the most loyal in terms of votes for the current administration, but as soon as the election is over, nothing more is heard for another two years, Dr. East further stated.

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

SDP^S

HONDA SUPER 90

365

THIS

MONTH

ONLY

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSOAy

5:00 Thaxton 6:00 Eaarly News 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Arthur Smith

12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepartv

7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gilligan 8:30 3 Sohs 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie FRIPAY. ,

l : 35'>^

9:00 Kangaroo 110:00 Lucy i 10:30 McCoys I 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke ; 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News ; 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

00 Tell Truth 25 News :30 Edge Night ;00 Sec Storm ;30 Cartoons ;00 L. Thaxton DO News

ethr 30 News 00 Tombstone 30 Wild West 30 Hogan ;00 Gomer Pyle 30 Smothers 00 Shuster 00 Final Report :30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Southern 500 7:30 Dan Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 Mickle Finn 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonight

i FRIDAY

I 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show ' 9:00 Beaver ; 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 E. Guesa 10:25 Newt 10:30 Concentration 11:00 C. Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 F. Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Sing Along 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Boots 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Gidget 7:30 Henry Phyfe 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Avengers 10:0 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatre I FRIDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30'Marshall 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Marshall 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Flintstones 7:30 Addams F. 8:00 Honey West 8:30 Farmers D. 9:00 Martial 10:00 News-10:10 Weather 10:15 Summer Tour 10:45 Sports 11:15 Theatre

tests were real. But the trial was a mock trial to see how well trained the highway patrolmen were in the use of the breathalyzer.

And from the Patrols stand point the exercise was also designed to give the men experience in testifying in breathalyzer cases and give then an opportunity to find the weak points, officials noted.

Capt. S. H. Mitchell, Highway Patrol 'Troop A commander who wisnessed the trial proceedings said, This was very beneficial and educational to the men who participated. And he complimented hia men by saying, both of the men made excellent witnesses, then tipped his hat to the defense lawyers by adding that they did an excellent job too.

It is a great step forward in the administration of justice, Judge Whedbee stated.

He said the use of scientific principals such as the breathalyzer in law enforcement, is more certain than human opinion and judgment. Properly administered, the jurist concluded, The test is

the greatest protection for the motoring public that Iynave

seen in a long, long time.

THEN THE BREATHALYZER . . . Patrolman Rust, a qualified breathalyzor port-tor, and Ptl. Minshew look on at defendant blows Into the Instrument for test.

Ike And Romney Talk '66 Voting

GETTYSBURGH, Pa. (AP)

! Former President Dwight Eisenhower and Michigan Gov. George Ronmey talked about 1966 but not about 1968, they say.

The former president said after the two men met Wednes-I day at his Gettysburg office that they hadn't discussed the 1968 I presidential campaign. Romney has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the Republican nomination for President.

What they did talk about, said Eisenhower, was the 1966 election, in whioMie expressed hope the governor will have the biggest victory ever.

The average newly hatched lobster has one chance in a million of reaching mat'jrity.

CLARKS

i-M T I r>t '

WHERE

NATIONAL

BRANDS

COST

LESS!

BUY BRANDED HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS FOR HALF PRICE and LESS I

NATIONAL BRAND MERCHANDISE FOR LESS at ClARK'S

79( STAINLESS STEEL

SAVE 40(

75 Z.8.T.

Baby Powder

SAVE 366

99( SIZE

Lanolin Plus

SHAMPOO

SAVE 604

75( SIZE

BAN Roll-on

SAVE 364

m SIZE

SAVE 404

m SIZE

PLUS WHITE

TOOTHPASTE

SAVE 504

m SIZE

VASELINE

HAIR TOMIC

SAVE 404

99 SIZE

Lanolin Plus

HAIR SPRAY

SAVE 604

89( SIZE-100

SAVE 504

>>.r

60t SIZE

NOXEMA

J SKIN CREAM

SAVE 2U

759 SIZE

TAME

CREME RINSE

SAVE 364

^ 599 JOHNSON'S

BABY OIL

' ' I I

SAVE 204

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P..M.

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE

OTHER CLARK'S STORES IH KAMNAPO|l$, GASTONIA, WINSTON - SALEM , CHARLOTTE & GREENSBORO

ECKIRD^S'

BAN

SPRAY

Deodorant

7-0$1.49 Valu*

79c

SHOE BOXES

iCKIRD'S

LOW

PRICE

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STOMI HOURS - 9 AJM. TO MO RJM. DAUY - I P.M. TO I P.M. SUNDAY

^ ECKERDS

One-A*Day

Milliple

Vitamins

100'$2.94 Valu*

1.49 VALUE

GIANT SIZE BAN ROLLON

DEODORANT

ECKERDS LOW PRICE

M 35

ONLY

20%

wwHm YOU aiT a

DISCOU.'V

ON Att pum mmkfm

BUCK A WWn OR fOlOt

Aiio wummmm OOD QUAUTY - MIT SMVKI

LOWIR YOUR COST OP MIDIilNI %

Wm vttk NiBfUwci a al J9m maOtal Mdi at lhe*ft BfUF Skflled PhanuMMi dspenat M imtlHf iTMh 4rati t Mutrnt prtMS. Ut VBkarts M |wr Mat fniiRlllliB tea MS ihR rntmmmri

HATfONAUT

RADIO I TV TUBB

wwowir orr out mm B mu mm

...... .imimT.. iiirfi.

THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

SPKIAIS

1.00 VAIUE

QUALITY CASE

STATIONERY

2 BOXES

n.oo

ECKERDS"'

VITJUJS

Hair Tonic Kin Siza $1.49 Value

NORELCO 30 Floating Head

SHAVER

Trimmar

Ratary aiadaa

RIaatlna Hiatfa

^llp^pan" claaninf

Naw an/aff twitch

MICRIN

MOUTHWASH

12-Os. 98e Vaina

FOLDING ALUMINUM FRAMB

REDWOOD

CHAIR

$599

Aluminum frune foM> Inf, with redwood slat leat and bedtreat, 1-Incb almlnum tuhtof frame.

REMINGTON

V .a>

^ ,j" /t ;>;y2s

300

ELECTRIC

SHAVER

ONLY

*21

The 3-Head ShaTei That Leta Ton Dial A Perfeet Shave

QUAUTY ALUMINUM BYMHttO

10-PC.

TEFLON*

finished aluminum

COOKWARE SET

NO-STICK COOKING, NO-SCOUR CLEANUP

The motched olununum cookware set finished with TEFLON Inside

Jl t&fg3C

KiU a soaj|>y dolh "IWiYer weeds scrapmg or scouring. Heat-*" proof handles and knobs. Moasuring morb on sidss.

Includes All These PiecesI

1 qt. saucepon with cover

2 qt. saucepan vrith cover 4 qt. saucepet with cover 10'' fry pan with cover Nylon spoon and spatula

^ $QS8

iaa4f WnVmi

UMrt

SpacM

T. V. TRAY TABLES

ECKERD'S LOW LOW PRICE

99^

Siio 20% X 15% X 1694

tabular m et a 1 frame in fold-tone baked ameled fini^.

A perfect way to watch

'if

from difiereint pateni and colora. Heat and stain renietaBt.

SARAN

POLDINO

SUN

COT

JV8T RIGHT FOR THOSE SCNNT STJM-MER

ECKSRDl

LOW

PRICI

$6*

Strong aluminum frama with vtlon plastic covering.

HOLIDAY, THERMOS

PICNIC JUG

1 GAL SIZE WITH EASY POUR SPOUT

^.99

SAVIHGS

PATIO

FURNITURE

AluminHin Folding

Lawn Ckain

2 '-*5"

Large, 16^web eemfarteWe chair with daluxa atyUng. Alcoa aluminum tubing, heat-cut wabbing.

Alimimm Folding LAWN OHAISE

$487

5499 Ir.*:*.!" 9777

Adjusts to 6 poflitiont. Non-tilt poHo legs. 24-web.

Doluxo Lawn Chair __

SO QT.

ICE CHEST

With aluminnm tubular handlee. Holda lea for 48 hour*, will not leak.

Child's tIMfl

Chair vyK*

BUY THEM WHILE THEY LAST

ECKERD'S

LOW

PRICE

*1.39

You Sove 82c

FOLDING BED

^ 24x72

ECKERD'S Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

I - ..i',

f h ,

For Outdoor Sleep*

ECKIRDS LOW, LOW PRICE

mf > . . . For

fOOor oieep- A A

'*9.88

Whiff

F0LDIN6

FENCE

99c

10x18 High. Mids of MttsI From LawncrafP

ECKERDS BOULEVARD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N. C.

ECKERDS

ALKA-

SELTZER

SOTTIE OF 25 3c VAIUI

ECKERDS' ICKIRDV

ASPIRIN

TABLETS

SGfoin IDO'g

'ECKERDS

999

MMm

PLATES

100 Count 99c Volvo

ECKERDS

GILLETTE

Supor Stolnlosa

Blades 5s

79 VoIm

DROP lEAP

METAL

PICNIC

TABLE

Btardtly bund for yaeiii f mee. Folds eompaetly

B.C.

POWDERS

6's

25c VALUl

2 FOR

250

YOU SAVl 3Sc

ECKERD'S COMPUTE DRUG STORE WHERE PREURIPTIONS COST USS

16Th Daily Raftctor, Grvanvilla, N. C.Thursday, July 21, 1966

Term Planned

The' Undergraduate Evening College (UEC), freshman night achool operated by the Extension Division of East Carolina College, has announced plans for its third year of operation.

or Tuesday and Thursday.

Class sessions will run from 7-9:50 p.m.

The fall term, first of four eight - week terms schedule! in the 1966-67 school year, opens

The UEC will not follow the I on Sept 8. regular quarter terms on the Dr. David J. Middleton, dir-campji. Instead, four eight-ector of the Extension Division, week terms will be offered from; says the night school program, September through May. j which uses regular campus class Courres available and details rooms, has proved succesfui of regiLtration procedures are | during its first two years of ope-listed in a brochure available ration.

from the Extension Division of-| Many of our students, he^ flees on the ECC campus. j points out, completed the f The course line - up includes j freshman work in our night classes in English, history, math, j classes last year and some of politic^ science, psychology, them are going ahead as stu-geography and music. Each dents in the regular college class wiU meet twice weekly this year. during an eight - week term on| The UEC program, establish-ither M<mday and Wednesday jed in 1964 by the Extension Dt

vision, is designed to offer a | students a basic cdlege freshman course of study.

Dr. Middleton points out that the programs class schedule is arrangec^^ that students who hold down full - time jobs do not overload themselves with school work.

A full - time student can earn 10 quarter hours of credit each

beginning college education to eligible persons who cannot attend the regular day program of the college.

In addition to the first term, the succeeding three terms are scheduled for Nov. 2-Jan. 18, Jan. 24i;March 17, and Marcn 23-May 19.

Any high school graduate is,term. Thus m one UEC year eligible to apply for UEC ad-|he can accumulate ^^redi milsion, according to Dr. Mid-jhours roughly equ^ to what dleton. The program offers its the could expect to complete in

iEddie Albert, Last Of Walter Mittys

a regular college freshman year.

The parent campus, like most other colleg^ will accept up to 47 hours of pEC credit to be applied towW a college diploma. That is apout one - fourth of the requirement for a typicl bachelors degree.

Detailed information about the UEC program is available by telephoning or visiting the offices of the Extension Division in Rawl Annex on the ECC campus.

Sixteen Ships Called On Cuba

Many Cases Heard In City Recorders Court

By MARGO ALBERT

EDITORS NOTE - After years of motion pictures and television, Eddie Albert is the star I of a hit CBS show, Green Acres, and now the public thinks of him as a simple city fellow down on the farm with a high-style wife whose name is Gabor. Here Eddies other wife,

Judge Charles H. Whedbee prmit prayer tor ludgmentjthe real one, tells yhat her man

disposed of the following cases

continued on payment of the coat; | a^ay from^ the Cameras.

Eddie tilled^d planted himself Jbears witness to that.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Sixteen ships from non - Communist countries called at Cuban ports during June, according to Rev-Eddie admired Dr. Schweit-1 olutionary Unity, an exile group.

They said seven of the ships came from Great Britain, five from Greece, three from Cyprus and one from Italy.

zers work and dreamed of meeting him some day. While working in Roots of Heaven in Maroua, Africa, Eddie had a sunstroke. But at the pictures end he traveled by tiny plane and canoe to see Dr. Schweitzers work at Lamberene first

ANGUS IS NO LONGER BIO AS A BULL Angui Barblerl relaxes on a dresser, after a year of fast-like dieting which trimmed him down Irom 472 pounds (right) to hi present 178 pounds. Angus, of Dundee, Scotland, says he is eating regularly

In Municipal Recorders Court July 18:

William Junior Kodgers Negro, Rt. f, Ek)X 75, Greenville, fell to stop for top sign, verdict not guilty;

Bertia J. Mercer, 1007 Forbes St., assault, prayer for {udgment continued to;

George Lee House Jr., Rt. 3, Box 157-A, Greehvllle, careless and reckless driving, pay for Rescue Squed $5 and pay $25 cost deducted;

Jimmie Ray Camnon, Negro, P. O.

Box 108, Wtntcrvllle, speeding pay 125 cost deducted;

Elmen Carlo Tauasso, INI River Dr.,

peeding, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for |udgment continued on payment of the cost;

Gilford Burton, Negro, 811 Wyatt St., drunk, 30 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

William Russell Dancy Jr., Negro, Rt.

1, Box 434, fail to ylald, prayar for ludgn^t continuad on paymanf of the cost;

Sidney Gene Newell, Rt. 1, Ayden,

Improper exhaust, pay cost;

Bennie R. Rountree, Negro, 208 Stutts St., speeding, verdict not guilty;

Jtite Praffc - Negpor^ Rt.

Box 18-A, Greenville, improper exhaust, pay cost;

Mlchael Jerome Johnson, CUvton, Improper exhaust, prayer for judgment continued to;

John David Johnson, 1401 Brownlaa Dr., no operator's license, verdict not guilty;

Mary Ann Earp, 408 Rotary Ave., operating wrong wav on one way street, no operator's license, verdict net guilty of no operator's license, verdict guilty et operating wrong way on one way street, prayer for judgment conflnoed

Alice Harris Worthington, Negro, 1713 Pin*ui.w

S. Pitt St., damage to personal pro-

perty called and failed to appear, ca- intersection,

issued* guilty;

*^jafriel Franklin Williams, Rt. 3, Box '' Whitfield, 1213 Evans

4e:, Greenville, operating under the In

fluence, called and failed to appear, ce-pi - I sued;

Corn Wallace Godley, Negro, Rt. 1,

Box 6V Stokes, operating under the In-

tlucnci 93 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he not operate a otof vehicle for 12 months, sur-... ren-:s- d.iver's license to clerk, pay parking, pay cost;

xhe stained glass arUsan? It

Hollywood (AP - some,took The Lonpt Day to

wards or their family, not visit College marrv TvanhoeS Others bnug that ambltlOU tO iruition.

^-"'raTy Dor&s I married In Paris, during the filming of

Robert Wayne Ellis, 488 Aycock Dorm,^, AiUp_f assault, prayer for judgment continued; -juaie Aiuen.

on peyment of cost, not harm or molest | TelevisiOD haS him mamed tO

or threaten Vernon Staton or James _ ^ i. _ _ i i...-

Edwards or thair family, not visit Col-,Eva Gabor OU 3 brOkCIl uOWIl

^ i farm. What few people know,

David S. Hammond, Negro, 823-A 'Hud- including MSS Gabor, S that

son St., worthless check, 30 days li' rnv TTrlHip thp laqt of

and roads, suspended on payment of liiddie, my 11.0016, IS Uie lasi Ol

check end cost;

Bruce Ray Cox, Negro, 1207 Mill St., assault on female, pay cost;

Kathlaan Darkas Street. 108 Columbia Ave., fail to stop for stop light, verdict not guilty;

Rey Ervin Wells, Rt. 1, Greenville, speeding, careless end reckless driving,

30 days jell and roads, suspended on payment of $25 for Rescue Squad and $25 cost deducted;

Vernon Staton, 2315 College View Apts., assault, verdict not guilty;

James Edwards, 2311 College View Apts., assault, verdict not guilty;

Williem Earl Adams, Rt. 2, Ayoen, jaassj?, ft Ihtfjrieitlqn; yerdist .jwlLty. of driving left of center line, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

the Walter Mittys.

Hes the Grecian isle traveler, the gentleman farmer, the admirer of Dr. Schweitzer, the artisan skilled in working with stained glass, the great dancer, the yachtsman, the free soul, the great bee man and the virtuoso winemaker.

Since youve taken this case dream had bitten the horizon, history off the ^helf,. you.mighty -The- bee "^man -andvI^ugso

winemaker? His ambition to grow honey didnt turn out

the picture, he studied the stained-glass windows in several of the cathedrals. Upon his return, he bought varieties of glass, and now creates melanges and constructions which we have around our home.

He learned to dance, and I think quite well, while appearing in Music Man in New York.

When he first came to Hollywood, he went down to the ocean and one day later bought a 58-foot ketch. One more

as well know Eddies one Mitty whos been there and back with

Lafayetf* Littli, Negro, Robersonville, -ciilfcl improper equipment, no operator's n-'result.

p*y cost; I The Grecian isles? As you

'.r cin,c.iS read this, the chances are wel!

be there.

The gentleman farmer? Our green acre in the back which

St.,

vardlct not guilty;

Mageline Rease Staton, Negro, 414 Cadillac St., Improper equipment, pay cost;

Jack Richardson, Negro, Rt. 1, Wln-tervllle, fall to display city tags, pay

Trailer

verdict

St.,

Benefit Horse Show In Grifton Set July 30-31

GRIFTON Barrett Horse the thought of making wine. As

that well. Theres a photographer in town who still clutches his head in memory of a layout where an imporant part of the scenery went berserk. The bees went all over the neighborhood on a merry stampede. Only because Ed(lie had previously invited many nearby homeowners over to share the finished product, we werent forced to move away.

Eddie had always harbored

$100 and cost;

. L Baugh, Raleigh, blocking traffic, continued to;

Andrew Jackson Wiggins, Negro, WII-IJamston, following too close, pay cost;

Vwoodrow Wilson Vines, Negro 81* Ford St., fall to give proper signal kWiile turning, verdict not guilty;

Johnathan Meed Burt, Winston Salem, tail to keep proper lookout, prayer for Jpc,prr>fnf continued to ^i;g, $;

isac AMrs^VT^iegro, TU. 6,' tTTv-Vllie, improper eiquipment, pay

Barbara Bacot Wright, 404 E. fourth St., fail to keep proper lookout, verdict not guilty;

Johnnie Edwards, Negro, Rt. 2, Ayden drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Andrew Jackson Clemons, Negro, 1203 Factory St., no operator's license, pay cost; Jesse Anderson, Negro, 505 12th

bound over to Superior Court; discharg-(tvg firearms -days-{alt -and

roads, suspended on payment of $50 cost deducted;

Henry Thomas Mills, Negro, Ward St., Indecent exposure, artd drunk, 30 days jail and roads suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Lillie J. Brewlngton, Negro, 1304 S. FItt St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspanded on payment of $20 cost deducted ;

Bobby Tyson, Negro, Wintervllle, no St., assault with deadly weapon, 301 operator's license, pay cost;

days fail and roads, suspended on cond- Robert Marvin Smith, College View

Ition that he pay for Dr. S. R. Barlett $15, pay for Hospital $8, pay $25 cost deducted;

Whittle Price, Negro, 1307 Clark St., no operator's license, pay cost;

James Walter Morris, Negro, Rt. 2, reenville, drunk, 30 days jail end roads. Suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Lonnie Little, Negro, Rt. X Box 2*8,

drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspend-ad on payment of the cost;

William L. Johnson, 1600 N. Greene St., Illegal parking, pay cost;

Vada Elaine Harbin,. 1507 E. Fourth St., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; .. i i u i. l

Thomas Stanley, Telephone Office, II- ShOWS, IH COOperatlOU With ^ lUCk WOUlu haV6 it, he ran UltO 8

..... Riverfield Farms, will stage a friend who taught him how to

phia. Pa., drunk 30 days jail and I horse show in Grifton July 30- cask the stuff. Many timcs I had

!to serve dinner to the little old

days jail and roads, suspended on pay- j The two-day show wfll feature j wine-taster. It was unsteady ment of $10 for damages to city hunters and jumpers 8s Well as pastime to Say the least.

TS i soul? While filming

court finds that_there is ^^obabie cause, horses. As an added leatUTC, j Roman Holiday on location in

the Gdte yttle I^ague^^^^

Fund will benefit from naif ^tbetnik-typ eiothes around proceeds of program adverts- ^own. To complete the image he

^ ^ , carried his son Eduard, on his

More than 2,000 prmted pro-'

^ams will he passed out at the; ^3,

show. Youngsters and p^ents^g gt

are urged to pt out and help ^ ^^3 ^lond-

sell the adverti^menU %lun-^g^^ .P ,g teers may call Mrs. Bob Mum- ,. ^

ford at LA 4-3261 in Grifton. llL ,, -j

The horse show will begin at..

9 a.m. on Saturday and conti- "8

nue until 10 p.m. that night. authentic bit of local color,

The Sunday show wiU begin at,

Itine. Eddie Albert.

Apts., fall to keep proper lookout, verdict not guilty;

George Henry Briley, Rt. 5, Box 155-A, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Junius Nathaniel White, Negro, 1117 W. Fifth St., speeding, verdict gillty of exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for judgment continued on peyment of the cost.

minwff

VODKA

DISTILLED FROM GRAIN 80 PROOF

Fifths Pints $J90 $50

HI. H JMiuMff HI (oiyiaaa Of muium). hmwoo. tw ^

My husband!

Non-Farm Jobs At Record Hnh

RALEIGH Nonagricultural employment increased 12,900 in North Carolina during Juae, rising to an all-time high of 1,478,000, the State Department of Labor reported today.

State Labor Commission e r Frank Crane said the June' non-farm job total was 70,400 higher than in June, 1965. Factory employment totaling 612,-800 in June was up 9,400 from the May level and was 30,300' higher than a year ago, Commissioner Crane reported. Nonmanufacturing jobs, totaling 865,200 in June, were up 3,500 I from May and were 40,100 higher than a year ago.

Crane said the largest employment gains in June included increases of 6,400 in the construction industry, 4,300 in textile mill products, 4,300 in State and local government (mostly in hi^way work), 2,400 in service industries, 1,800 in Federal government agencies, 1,100 in food products, and 1,000 in furniture manufacturing.

Other substantial gains included 600 in machinery manufacturing, 600 in communications and public utilities, 600 in finance, insurance and real estate, 500 in apparel manufacturing, and 400 in cigarette factories.

LANDMARKS BURN

HONOLULU (AP) - Donn the Beachcombers and Cuisto-phers, two Waikiki restaurants, were destroyed by fire recently. Damage was estimated at 1250,-000.

THAT^ GRATITUDE FOR >OU.' I HAD 70 READ 524 PACms 70 FIND OUT

HOTTEST JiT PILOT AROUND - Major James H.

Kasler, the . S.'s hottest jet pilot, tells a Saigon news ocxierence how he led the history-making June 29 raid on oil instaJlations three miles from the heart of Hanoi in North Viet Nam. Kasler, 40, is a veteran of World War II and Korea. He flies against North Viet Nammore than 70 missionsfrom a base in Thailand. He volunteered five

times before the Air Force transferred him from Germany to Viet Nam last March. CAP Wirephoto)

New Milestone For Those Approaching Medicare Age

The first milestone in the' 65. Medicare assures peop 1 e medicare program has been that they will not have to reached. Many people in the spend the saving they have ac-

qualified in the first general en- to pay for hosptial and doctors rollment period which end e d! expenses in their old age. This May 31, 1966. However, to those! in itself should be of great people who are approach i n g peace of mind to most p e o-

age 65 the medicare program is just beginning, Thomas Wyatt of the Greenville social security office, said today. For each person becoming 65 there is an enrollment period to sign up for medicare. This period for

pie, says Wyatt.

The medicare program is not restricted to retired people. Those who are still working are eligible for all benefits offered by the medicare program as well as those retired.

each person is the 3-month per- The people who are already iod before reaching age 65 and receiving social security or rail-the 3-month period after be-!road retirement benefits, will coming 65. iget an enrollment card for the

In order to be covered for voluntary medical insurance, (his insurance at the earliest called doctor bill insur-possible time with the month i^nce. All they need do is com-you become 65, you must sign' plte this card and return it. up during the 3-month period Those people who are not yet

before your 65th birthday. For example, if you become 65 in * the month of October, you should sign up in either July, August,

this 3^m1h' period,* your medl-^ cal coverage will not go into

effect until later; and you will risk not having important protection when you need it.

Remember, the deadline for filing for medicare is by the 3rd month after you become

65. If you do not file by then, Wyatt said, it will be many months before you have another opportunity to sign up, and by then, the costs of medicare will probably be higher to you than the present $3.00 per month rate

entitled to monthly social security payments will have to file an application.

Scare People

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pa-1 trolman Charles Deery walked' up behind a man who was holding several people at bay in a downtown garage with a suma-chine gun recently and said What are you doing with that thing?

Im just trying to scare peo-1 pie, was the reply from Rich-' ard Belfatti, 30, police said.

The gun was not loaded and

its barrel had been plugged. W wrg9 everyone who is Belfatti was jailed on a charge Bearing age 65 to sign up for, of illegal possession of a ma-this valuabla insurance. Health chine gun. bisuranca authorities generally

agree fiiat medicare is the most reasonabli program for the money every offered. There Is BO physical exam required. You art Igible when you become

The Pacific Stock Exchange in San Francisco opens at 7 a. m. to synchronize its workday with that of the New York Exchange.

LfoepaloM fw tains

10. WM wimi It tarn itThatnuui ItCalscomb IS.Ventm 16.0utstand*

JO.Plgpeai 32. ShaUer 3tEkvai 35. Noo-^rofestaMl

17. Handle 38. Gt. vowel

40. Regulation

42. Coagulate

43. Framework

18.zigaacy 10. Snpexlsiivt ending 21. Semerter 23. Petal 25.1tal. Tivee-26. Attempt 26. Ladys keaddreas

45. Breakwa fOlUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Artificial

language

48. Up^r at-lospnen

mosphere 50. Survcyi 52. Down at the had 15. Helot

DOWN

1. Toward

2. Craft

3. Jangle

animal

4. Ship of fbe

'rnmmm

2ft

ijmmmmmmmam

41.

o _ _ a

L. A

vsfee

7-a

desert

5. Thui

6. Young seal

7. Sioux

8. Intrudeas

9. Bout

10. Compel 12. Loathe 14. Source of

tugar 17. Formei^r 19. Piatibrm 22. Letteri 24. Rumor personified 2lf Time unit 29. Tolled 31. Water parnipe S3. Nlmlmi 34. Sherry 36. .Spice 39. Hurt 41. Yale men 44. Sheep tick 46.Kveaing: poet.

49. Railway: abbr.

11. Yoa and I.

The Daily Rafiactor, Graanvilla/N. C.-^Thursday, July 21, 1966->17

Offers You

SAVINGS!

FREE! All the KING^IZE

COKES in this 17 foot Rofrigarator IF your corroct guata ia tha first one drawn at 12 oclock noon, July 23rd. NoHiing to buy . . . you don't hava to bo prosant to win.

Como In And Have A... FREE KING-SIZE COKE

While You Cheek These

KiM&SIZE VALUES!

FREE! FREE! FREE! 144 KING-SIZE COKES

^ lU PMcboM of Aqr Kta|4he KeMgwalor hi Our Cjn-ir-

No-Frost 17 Cu. Ft

+hitpjoinlr

warwawaaliiwiMtwcswiwHrMnsr

Refrigerator - Freezer

Twin Slide Out Vegetable Criepers e Deep Doer Shehree Allows ToM Bottlee e Strap Out Deiuxe Ice Troys

e Requires Uttie Fleer Speee Issouee Of Insulation

e Wki^r Quiet Moynerie Door QosfceH

ROLLS

WHEELS

Regular $289.95

No-Fro$t12Cu.Ft

COMBINATION

with 86 Lb. Freeier

2 Slide Out Shelvof

Slide Out Crisper

Rolls Out on Wheels

$22995

I lotpxrijtir

No-Frost 21 cii. FL

FOOD CENTER

with 275 Lb. Freecef

4 Full Width Shelves and Glide Out Basket In Freemr

Deep Door Shelves In Refrigerator

CTF513

Regulor $249.95

$47995

CSFMIS

ROLU ON WHEELS REGULAR $489.95

One Year Free Service

EASY TERMS

#30

Satisfaction Guaranteed

LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY

HWY 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 753-3111

Prices Good Thru July 28th

FARMVILLE

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 21, 1965

WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NOTICK

North Co'oliM Nitt County

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of Iho power of sale contained in Deed of Trust executed by Charles T. Butts, Jr., and wife, Margaret P. Butts, dated the 6th day of December, 19*4, and recorded In Book X-34, Page 222 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the ut>-derslgned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on the Itth day of August, 1966, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust,

the same lying and being in the Coun

ty of Pitt and Stale of North Cerolina, In Greenville Township, and In the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows;

BEING all of Lot No. 4, Block "A" Of the J. A. and J. E. Speight Sub

division as shown on map prepared by H. L. and T. w. Rivers & Associates, in August, 1957, and recorded in Map Book 8. Page 34 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the identical prbperly csnveyed by Mamie Lee Williams, et ol, to Charles T. Butts, Jr., and wife by Deed recorded In

Book G-31, Page 434 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Said lot fronts 90 feet on Cedar Lane and has a depth of

125 feet.

BUT this sale wilt be made subject 1o a certain other Deed of Trust executed by Charles T. Butts, Jr., and wife, Margaret P. Butts, to W. W. Speight, Trustee, of record in Book L-33, Page 1 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

THIS SALE will be made subject to II outstanding and unpaid taxes and

municipal assessments.

This the 14th day of July, 1964.

John B. Lewis,

Trusted:

July 21, 28, August 5, and 12, 1966

the Clertc of the Superior Court of Pitt County on July 6, 1966, the undersigned Commissioner will on Monday, the ZSth day of July, 1966, at 12:00 o'clock.

Noon, at the courthouse door In Green- i

vine, NorW Carolina, again offer for sale i SCOUT -- 1963 good condition, to the highest bidder for cash the fol-; jgeach bUggV, 4 wheel drive. PL lowing described tract or parcel of real

property, to wit: , 0-111. ___

Being situate In the City of Greeiv

iviile, Pitt County, North Carolina, and > I beginning at a point on the west side

a cerrain 1 coionial Avenue, corner of Lot No 8, and running thence westwardly, ana parallel with White Street and Lot No 8. 137.5 feet to a stoke, corner of Lot* Nos. 8 and 5; thence southwardly, and parallel with Colonial Avenue, 50 feet o a stake, corner of Lot No. 4; thence eastwardly, and parallel with White Street and Lot No. 4, 137.5 feet to the west side of Colonial Avenue; thence along Colonial Avenue northwardly 50 feet to the beginning, and being Lot No, 6 In Block No. 7 on plot of land subdivided into lots and tormer'v owned by United Development Corooration and known a Greenville Heights as shown on map recorded in Map Book 2 at page 49 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

This sale will be made subject to the taxes on said property for the year 1966 and also subject to confirmaiion by the Court. The successful bidder at said sale will be required to oeposit 10 pet cent of his bid with said Commissioner as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 6th day of July, 1966.

R. B. Lee,

Commissioner July 14, 21, 1966

BONO ORDER OP THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, POR $9,000,M8 BONDS.

BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT:

(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina, for the purpose of paying the cost of erection and purchase of school hou.ses, school garages, physical educalion and vocational education buildings, teacherages lunchrooms, and ether similar school plant facilities (includmg, with respect to all of the above, the purchase of the necessary land and, in the case of buildings, the necessary equipment and the remodeling, enlarging, and reconstructing of any buildings erected or purchased), the same being a purpose authorii-ed by Section 153-77 (a) of the General Statutes of North Carolina;

fb) Bonds of Pitt Couniy, North Car-Hna, -shaff be- lesuedV- the^ -maximunv aggregate principal amount of Nine Million Dollars ($9,000,000) for the purpose set forth in (a) hereof;

(c) A tax suffcient to pay the principal of an interest on the bonds is-ued, as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and collected by Pitt County, North Carolina on all the axabie property situate within the Sold County;

TEMPEST 1965, 4 dr., R/K, will accept older car on trade, call 746-6869. "

THIJNDERBIRD 1962 Convertible, R/H, power steering & brakes. $1595. Be cool and see this beauty. Phelps Chevrolet.

TODAY! Pick the Car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New Si Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 766-3123.

EMPtOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON CALLING, CALL 758-3245, after 8 p.m. for information on how to turn your spare hours into extra income.

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best In secretarial skUls. If you would like a change why not investigate this opportunity. Call or come by the Personnel Dept., | Empire Brush

EMPLOYMENT

employment

Male-Femal* Help Wanted

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Business firm desires the services of a young man or woman, age 22 to 45. Must be able to supervise office force of five Good salary and fringe benefits! Five day work week. Answer in own handwriting. Do not apply unless qualified. Supervise P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of age or older. Call PL 2-6166.

SALESMAN

MitcelleneouB Nt Sale

DELIVERY & SERVICE WORK, experience preferred; but not necessary. Persons ^tereste^ permament work apply at Home Furniture. __

SALESMAN WANTED, PATO vacation, paid Insurance, pl^ commission. Call after 4:00 pm for appointment, telephone 752-6178.

PERSONNEL MANAGER, GRAD in industrial engineering, business adm. or liberal arts with 3 to 5 yrs. experience in personnel. Will handle all phases of plant personnel including labor relations. Located in Eastern N

inc. P.O. BOX:our worlc Is not seasons!, nor 422, U.S. 13 North, Greenville, [jg it subject to shortages, lay- Personnel Mg . ,

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED / CAR?

North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of *he Estate of O. R. Waters, deceased, late o> Pitt County, Nortn Carolina, this Is to notify all personi aaving claims against said Estate to present them to the jndersignetl Executrix on or before December 30, 1966, 01 this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.

This 28th day of June, 1966.

Anne S. Waters

107 S. Woodlawn Avenua

Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of 0. R. Waters. Deceased June 30, July 7, 14, 21, 1966

Mka a

ttiai .ytkM and feats

lew aricad car?

North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of a resolution adopted by the shareholders of Bethel Auction Company, Inc., Bethel, N. C., the undersigned will offer *or sale ai public auction for cash on the premises, Bethel, N. C. on Friday, July 2x. 1966, at 11:00 A.M., a certain lot or psr-;el of land together with he bui'dings and improvements thereon ii Bethel Township, Fitt County, State of North, Carolina, and more particularly discr!b-^ ed as follows:

Lying and being situated on tne south ' side of S. Railroad St., and on the north 1 side of Market St., In the Tjwn ct Beth-1 el and beings Lots Nos. 1 and 2 In Block "E'" of the J. R. Buntrng Property, as shown by a map of record In the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 1, page 28, said lots being 1IX) ft. fronting on the streets by 140 ft.

- TM- buikWngs. oo.

sist of the auction shed, two cffices. three baths, and paved drives and can be easily converted into a storage building with offices.

Inspection of the premises and the buildings may be made b> tontacl.ng C. W. Everett or J. R. Cutlifer, Bethel, N. C.

The sale will remain open tor ten oays for raised bid. The successful bidder

N. C. Phone 758-4111. All replies held strictly conldential. An equal opportunity employer.

TOP QUALITY SALESPERSON j

offs, or strikes. Shop men of above average Intelligence, dont wait for that 5c raise. You may qualify for a 60% to 100% raise with our firm. For personnel interview apply Town House Mo-j tor Lodge Friday, July 22 between 16 &8 p. m. Ask for Mr. Johnny

Than yoa havtn'f drtvan a 1966 Pontiac. . ,, indies better sportswear

s;...-??^,!.na .ay-to-wear. Apply In own

758-4328.

it to yoursoM to find out why Pontic j^j^j^q^jting to Sportswear, ^ i*5traiht**^iSl2i.*^ P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

BROWN-WOOD PONTiAG

latS DICKINSON AVK.

Cycles For Sale

WANTED: LADY FOR WORK I in office, must have pleasant pu-711 telephone voice and type: short-

hand not necessary. Permanent

position. Air cond. office, plea-

iant working conditions. 5^2 day

working week. Group Insurance

Raleigh Runa boutsecretary", p.

MOTOR BIKE

Brand New

Suggested Retail Price

$189.95

OUR PRICE

$99.95

Sorry, We Only Have One.

Call 752-3143

O. Box 408, City, stating qualifications and salary expected in first letter.

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred, but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053.

PORTER, MUKr BE RELIA-ble. Contact Mr. Billmyer at Billmyer Ford Inc. 758-2101.

SECRETARY WANTED TYPING 60 WPM, SHORTHAND 80 WPM, apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 324, Greenville, N. C.

Male-Female Help Wanted

18 YRS. OR OLDER, CON-(act manager. Little Mint, 1310 E. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 'i ton, low

mileage. Call J. B. Taylor, PL 2-&24-^fter-6 -:00 - Prmr -

_ WANTED: ENGLISH TEACHER, Band teacher. Math teacher, ap-ply C. B. Martin, Superinten-

(d) A statement of the County debt will be required to make a deposit of f Pitt County has been filed with the : 10 oer cent of the bk..

FORD 1960 2 ton. good 12 steel body, $825..PL 8-1179.

TERNATONAL 1956 pickup. $275, PL 8-1179.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

This the 2B1h day of June, 1964. Bethel Auction Company, inc. cTW.~ Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

July 1, 8, 15, 21, 1966

CARD OF THANKS

_____I

Clerk of the Board of Commissioners of PHt County and said .statement is open to the public inspection at the said Clerk's office in the Courthouse in the city of Greenville, North Carolina;

(e) This Order shall take effect when approved by the voters of Pitt County,

North Carolina, at an election callad and held in the manner provided in the County Finance Act of North Carolina as amended.

THE FOREGOING ORDER introduced and passed on first reading the 5th July, 1966.

Vy. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney

--------R.--Gr-ay,--.------, ..

Clerk of the Board of County Com-; 11. missioners of Pitt County THE FOREGOING ORDER has been Introduced and a sworn statement has

been filed under the County Finance Act

showing the assessed valuation of the!;---; V9S

County to be $162,204,112.00 and the netlBUICK 1964 Electra JJo

debt for school purposes, including the 14.ti- hardtop Features air con-

proposed bonds to be $9,141,680.00. The i -----

15 FT. LOY CRAPT, 40 HP

Mercury motor, trailer. Can be seen on Farmville Hwy. Price $550. Call 756-3728.

6~FT. BOAT~35 E\^RDE, and trailer. Like new, nice for

tutARY ^Hd fshlng. See at H. R.

'THE FAMILY OF MRS. MAR suttons Store, 264 East, Washington Hwy.

Ruth Scott Smith sincerely appreciate the many kind expressions shown them during the sickness and death of their wife and mother. Larry L. Smith & chHdren,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Skm

proposed bonds to be *^,141,680.00. The: Fvppllpnt shane Call

tax will be levied tor the payment of a>tlomng. ExWUenc snape.

FIBERGLASS BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. See at Guy Williams on Washington Hwy.

*16 FT. THOMPSON. FIBER-glass deck & hull, 45 HP Mer- cury, skies, eki ropes, 2 fishing | trollers, 2 tanks, trailer, $594.00' or offers. PL 2-7242.

20^~barbour^boa wtitPts HP Johnson motor & Cox trailer." ice $1200, Can he seen ut Wo-

dent, Tarboro City Scnools, 823-3658.

Job Openings

Stock Clerks

Material Handlers

Handy Man

Apply

EMPIRE

BRUSH, INC.

TWO HEATING & AIR COND. service men, two sheetmetal mechanics. Call 758-3165 or write Riddle Bros. P. O. Pox 891.

SALESMEN

Must replace tw'o men who have been promoted within our rapidly expanding organization. You will be furnished live leads daily. Men will find this well worth investigation. You will be trained under capable supervision. Our men earn in excess of $100 per week. Apply all this week, room No. 12, Tetterton Building.

Greenville. An equal opportunity employer.

Work Wantod

WORK WANTED AS SITTER for Male Patients, Home or Hospital. Call PL 2-5507.

SECRETARIAL RECEPTION-ist position desired. Typing 60, Shorthand 110, accounting. Graduate of Business School with 2 yrs. experience. Write Experience, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

CXPERT SERVICE

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! CaU H. & M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doora nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Purniture, PL 8-3187.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, 2nd & Cotanche 66. Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

WHY SUPPER? INSTALL York Air Condition to clear your home of stale, humid hot air, discomfort. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

TROUBLE WITH YOUR CAR Lights? Let Carr Allen Texaco check wires and headlights. Por auto care you appreciate make 213 Evans your regular stop.

MIDDLE AGED LADY DESIRES work. Experienced in caring for invalids at home or in the hospital. Can give references. Call 746-3358.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home for working mothers. Call 758-4071.

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

Kloctricil CMitradW

752-4365

ROOF REPAIR IS A MUSTI Goodson Roofing keeps minor trouble from becoming major. Keeps home from interior damage. Call PL 2-4322.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERT SERVICE

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

Opportunity..-

FOR

MECHANIC

If you are an experienced mechanic, dissatisfied with your present position, and want to change to better working conditions in new anH modern fa-clities, then this is what we offer .....

PLUS:

ik- Attractive Salary A* Life Insurance 'k Hospitalization At Factory Training in Washington, D.C!

A- All tools furnished

For further information concerning our other fringe benefits, apply in person.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

DEPENDABLjE APPLIANCE service is yours. If you see H. C. Haddock, 1108 Meadowbrook. Get first-quality workmanship.

BUY AIR CONDITIONINO now.'EbTs^TioTwFat^ alieaT Free survey. No down pajmient necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUY OF THE WEEK

Buick Invicta, 4 door 01 hardtoi, automatic trans., power steering, radio, heater, power brakes, whitewall tires, 1 local owner, extra clean, $1195.00

STAFFORD. OLDS

$10 DOWN DELIVERS $3 PER WEEK

G CLOCK RADIO Only $9.95

12 MOTOROLA TV Good Condition $89.95 19 WESTINGHOUSE TV Take Up Payments FREE SET OF GUESSES With Purchase Of TV

ELECTRIC RANGE Pay Only $59.95 NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE

LEONARD Used Refrigerator $49.95

Westinghouse Refrigerator

$99.95

(2) 26 Uised Boys Bikes . . . . $19.95

4 Used Power Mowen $8 And Up

HURRY, HURRY TO

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 DICKINSON XKe Good Year Place*

paver may protest against the issu-

ance of svich bonds at a meeting of hardtop pOWer steering, air

the Board of County Commissioners of;___

Pitt County to be held at 10.00 a.m.' condition. Maroon fnnsh

on Monday, August 1, 1966, or an ad- matching interior. Call ViC 3 MALL &

lournment thereof. iPczzuIla PL 8-1123. jpies. Part Cocker Spaniel. 756-

H R. Gray, ^______________

Clerk of the Board of CSVnty Com-^ 4 qr. liard-

missioners of Pitt County % ^ rr=o 00m a m

July 20, July 21, 1966 ' top, Call 758-3397 after 6 p.m.

0157.

2~FEMALE~PUP- Opportunity Employer

STAFF MEMBERS

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Windham, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to rtotify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemlied and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at 508 Pitt Street, Grifton, North Carolina, on or before

CHEVROLET 1963 impaia ss. Female Help Wanted

auto, trans., w.w., extra extra > -----------------

clean. F&D Motor Co., Bethel, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

N C. PL 8-4408. Wanted, experienced, ambitious

secretary to fill challenging

Motors

Your Volkswagen Dealer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEVROLET 1965 Biscayne j Must have pleasant

4-dr., red with fawn mlcfof personality and typing abjiity.

R/H, power-GIide transmLssion. ^jj. conditioned office. Group

ctual avanawe. 5', day ............

recovery. All persons indebted to said tOf Service, Ajoen. 'working week. Apply in person,

60DGE - isertolara. ; GreenvUle Nur.slng Omvales- errltoiy m

automatic trans., air cond., cent Home, 9-5 Mon.-Pri.

state will please make payment to the dminlstratrix.

This the 12th day of July, 1966.

Bettle W. Crawford,

Administrix R. B. Lee, Afty.

July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1966.

North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified a$ Ancillary Administrator, c. t. a., of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Reed, deceased, late of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to oresent them to

We have more leads than we can work, and we need help. If you would like to join a live-wire organization with plenty of room for promotion, specializing in hospitalization insurance, I would like to talk with you. If you have had no experience in this field. I will thoroughly train you. Applicants must be 21 years old or older, and owm a service-

power steering & brakes. Phelps Chevrolet.

DODGE 1960 2-dr. hardtop. Ju.st like new. $595. Cayton Motor Sales, Greene & Dickinson, PL 8-4225.

LADIES

We need two ladie.s in the i Greenville area for survey work, i This is pernament work. This work is .similar to census taking.

For further information, apply Town House Motor Lodge Friday, July 22 betwen 6 & 8 p. m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FORD 1953. Just the right | must t>e 21 years of age and have

______ _ _ transportation for those fishing ; auto. Applv all tills week at the

tw'undVslgd'Ancillary" Adminiiirii" I trips I Runs good, in A-1 con-Tettertou Building, Room No. 12. |

rf^iN "housekeep:^ * to

care for invalid lady. Modest i OLDSMOBILE 1964 98 salary, Wed. aitenioon & Sun-1

tor, c. t. a., on or before January U qjtion $395. Cayton Motor Sales, '

1967, or this notice will be plead in t tt.it

bar of their recovery. All persons in-4*^L debted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Ancillary Administrator, c. t. a. iTown Sedan, fully equipped in-day off. SK 3-3643, Farmville.' This 11th day of July, 1966. eluding air. Local one owmer |------r .___. i

car. Stafford Olds.

WANTED: SALESLADY FOR i

_ I fabric department with ksiow-

. _______________ ________ RA.MBLER 1957, power steer-hedge of sewing. Apply in person^

of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Reed ing R/H, best offer, liiady Knoll at The Singer Company at 412'

Singleton, Trailer Park. Lot 75. Evans Street.

Attorneys i _ - ______ _ i

1966 '

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.

Box 545 Greenville, North Carolina Ancillary Administrator, C.T A.,

July 14 21, 28 and Aug. 4,

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of an order of tht Suoerior Court of Pitt County made In that certain special proceeding en titled "Ercell S. Webb and wife, Louise Webb, Lillian W. Leary and husband J. Clarence Leary, et al., Ex Parte"; nd under and by virtue of an order of re-saie upon an advanced bid made by

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CiASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAYTON Motors

1966 OPEL WAIiUN Just Like New

ONLY $395

1965 VOLKSWAGEN nroof, Petfeci One Owner

ONLY $1395

1966 VAUXHALL 4-Door Solid

ONLY $295

CAYTON MOTOII SALIS

^iKiiL t DlelMeai Atc.

MEET ME FOR MONEY

CASH" SMITH

MANAGER '

LOANS $50 to $500

EASY PAYMENTS

LOW COSTS

GET MONET WHILl YOU WAIT! . . .

Great Southern Finance Co.

46$ Etms St-Phene 712-7117

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUY OF THE WEEK

/O Comet, 2 door, 6 cy* Under, straight drive, radio, heater, 1 owner, $795.00.

STAFFORD OLDS

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add coolinf to yoor existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning Ca.

209 E. Third 8L Phone PL 2-72S2 ar PL 2-4633

Ihs WjoiuwlioA

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Available August 5

Moseley Brothers

PL 2-3070 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Heeds no primer on repaint!

npjj \

'KJlhiliKg fill" liivi-tv I"..

m iiTiiii

We did.

Only we said driving could be j fun if you drive in an A R A air , conditioned car. You air con- j dition your present car quickly and economically and drive in ' cool comfort all the way all the time with ARA. See us today.

Priced As Low As

$250.00

Installed

Terms Available One Day Service

One Coat hiding water cleanup peel-proof when applied to bare wood

sniE

$65

per

gal.

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER We*i End Circle *-^*25

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE

PHONE 752-6116

EXCEPTIONAL

USED CARS

Many With New Car Warranty Remaining

X jr THUNDERBIRD OO Landau

Dark blue, all power equipment, less than 10,000 miles, new car warranty, save $1,000

irg- mercury

03 4 dr. hardtop

Black, power steering, radio, heater, auto trans., 20,000 actual miles, origiinal price

$3795. *910

NOW L*UO

M OLDSMOBILE Station Wagon

Blue, full power, one local owner, a very clean 500QP solid car, reduced to

# ^ RAMBLER 770 OO 2 dr. hardtop

Yellow, V- eng., radio, heater, 5,000 miles, new car war-anty, save $650

MERCURY

03 4 dr. sedan

White, power steering, radio, heater, auto trans., one local owner, original ^990^ price $3750.

x>| MERCURY

04 4 door

Light blue, full power, factory air cond., one local lad^ owner, reduced to

AND MANY MORE TOP QUALITY CARS. WE CAN INSTALL AIR CONDITIONING ON ANY NEW OR USED CAR YOU BUY FOR AS LITTLE AS $250.00

ALSO A GOOD SELECTION OF OLDER CARS WITH PRICES STARTING AS LOW AS $75.00.

OUR USED CAR WARRANTY IS THE MOST LIBERAL IN TOWN, UP TO 12 MONTHS REGARDLESS OF MILE-AGE. WE TAKE THE GUESS WORK OUT OF BUYING A USED CAR.

MID-SUMMER SELL-OFF New 1966 COMET and RAMBLERS

OUR SELECTION IS GOOD, ALL MODELS AND ENGINES, MANY WITH FACTORY AIR CONDI-ITONING. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN SAVINGS. BUY NOW!

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER WIST END CIRCLE PHONE 752-4525

HARRINGTON & WHITE

And These Beoutiet Give Yee an Ideo of Who! WeMeon ^

Ue IMP ALA Sport Coupe. UD 2-dr. hdpt, V-8, automatic, R/H. power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, pelara *red with black vinyl Interior.

IMFALA Sport Conpe. 2-dr. hdtp., 15,060 actual

miles, factory guarantee. V-8, antomatie, R/H, power steering and brakes, light blue with blue interior.

UC CHEVROLET Impaia 00 4-dr. hdtp., V-8, automatic, R/H, power steering and brakes, tilt steering wheel, white with Uue interior.

IMP ALA 4-dr. hdtp., V-00 8, automatic, B/H, power steering, brakes, windows, factory air conditioning, whits with blue interior.

Ijr IMPALA Stationwagon, 00 V-8, automatic, R/H, power steering and brakes, whitewall tlres^ factory air condStioning, luggage earrlei rack.

PONTIAC BonnevUle hdtp., power steering and brakes* automatie, tinted glass, whitewall tlrss, R/H, Ught bine with Mae vln-H interior.

OA PONTIAC CaUUna 4-dr. 04 hdtp., power steering ft brakes, automatie, tinted glass, whitewall tires, R/H, light green with green interior.

CHEVROLET Impaia

matic, R/H, tinted glass, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires, two-tone beige ft brown,

^ A VOLKSWAGEN 2-dk., 04 low mileage, one ownr car, off-white finish.

I? A IMPALA 4-dr. sedan, V. 04 8, automatie, R/H, power steering and brakes, tinted glass, dark blui with Mns Interior.

aA OLDSMOBILE 88 4-dr. 04 hdtp., power ateeriag, brakes, windows, tinted eaay-eye glass, factory air coas-datimiing, R/H, whitewaU tires, burgandy finish.

4* A OLDI5M09ILE ^ 98 siM-04 tom Sport Coupe, power steering, brakes, windows, tinted glass, factory air con-ditioning, tilt-steering wheel, white with green Interior.

C ft CORVAIB Monza 2-r. 04 hdtp., four upeed trans..

GORVAIR Monza 2-dr. Oj hdtp., 4-speed trans., R/H, whitewall tires, red with red interior.

CO FORD Galaxie 500 2-dr. OO hdtp., power steering ft brakes, automatic, R/H, whitewall tires, red with red interior.

CO CHEVROLET Biscayne vLi 4-or.. 6 cylinder, straight drive, R/H, two models to choose from one turquoise, the other, white & green with matching interior.

CO FALCON Stationwagon Ofc 2-dr., 6 cylinder, straight drive, R/H, whitewaU tires, luggage carrier rack.

CO FALCON Country Squire, R/H, automatic, white

wall tiras, air conditioning, luggage carrier rack, white with side paneling.

CO CORVAIR Monza 8-dr., 4-speed trans., R/H,

whitewall tires, tinted glam, burgundy with black interior.

Cl JMPALA 4-dr. sedan,

"a R/H, straight drive, tar* quoise with white interior.

C-i OLDSMOBILE 4-dr. so-dan, power steering, brakes and windows, factory air condlltioning. R/H, light green with matching interior.

CA FORD Gabxie 500 4-dr. vU sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakeij,

air conditioning, R/H, white with green interior.

CA OLDSMOBILE 98 4-dr. vU hdtp., R/H, power steer, ing and brakes, window and seats, factory sir conditioning, white with red interior.

RAMBLER Stationwagon luggage carrier rack, R/H, straight drive. gA FORD Galaxie 2-dr. OU hdtp., V-8, automatie, power steering. R/H, black with red interior, ry FORDS (2), one 4-dh; Of one 2-dr; one 6 cylinder, one 8 cylinder; one straight drive, o>ne automatic; one with radio, the other without!

Get Your ' Bargain Buy

From Walter Harrington,

Julian White, Joe Pinner,

Ilenfv Bonner, Bobbv Smith, W. C. Billy Jenkins

THE PRICE IS RIGHTI

CHECK AND SEE

HARRINGTON & WHITE

USED CARS 264 By Pass PL t-l7M

BOidT

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurtday, July 21, 1966-19

SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE

HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT

CHRERT UIIVICI

TH YOUNO MAI OH way up, iti Beik>Tyler*s lire Shop . . . center fcfr style quality. _

ARM EQUlFMIfilT

POR 1AI9

MNwflaneoo# Po* Salt

USED TRACTORS

LrMALL 20f wltk celttTstor ...... I Wi

.LlS-CflALMRft D-ia .. $ 1M

414 Dieeet ............ |1850

[ASSfiY-UAllRlg 50 .... $ 89t

rAKMAUi 141 ..... .... 917|

kLL!S-CHALMER CRAWLER With Made ...... 95750

INTERNATIONAL HARVKTIR

GRAIN BINS

' SIOUX MNS

t*6 Bn.. MM Ha. SPBCUL FKICCa

HENDRIX-BARNHIU

n. 1-41M

1900 Dickinson Are. PL 8-1179

1965 900 CASE COkffi& excellent condition, aelUng due to ^ad health. Write {or information to Cornblrte', P.O. Box 408, Greenville, B. G

FlORlSTi

WORDS PAIL, SAY IT with Greenville Floral ilowersi For happy occasions or sad ones, Call Settle or Mae, PL 2-2827.

POR lAiP

Pumtfura - Appflanea P1FVIEW iioSlUB Tomes

has a wide selection of used fum tture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. location.

4 USED 60' X S4 WALNUT desks. 109.90; 4 new floor sample executive ewlv^ chaira, nptuS stered, rag. ITS, aow IW.50, <10> 1 drawer, letter eiae, ateel HI ififf cebineta. $5.90 eaen. Taff office Eouip., 214 S. Itb, PL 2-2175.

FIV* PIRO, BU FADED, red breakfast room suite, Formica top table with leaf, that seats six atid four Vinyl covered chairs, $30. Can PL 2-7T3d after 9 p.m.

FOB THE FINEST CARPl?r for your home check Home Furnitures styles by Lees and Jabin Craft.

USED TIN & USED LUMBER for sale. Can be seen at Junior Hotel, 1012 Fleming St. or call 752-2769.

PONTTAO 1999, IN EXCEL-

lent condition, $190. Can be seen at 407 West /.ve., Ayden after 6 p. m. also, 1 nice couch, |20. Phone 746-6773.

POR fAU

Miicellapadift Par Sala

ONE SINOIR 8EW1NO MA^ chine m excellent condiUon. Original price $150. Will sell at $80. Cali 756-1900.

CABPETTS AND LIFE TOO CAN be beautiful If you use Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooir $1. Gllddens

Grass Cuts Itself..

Almost ...

With a raaondittaiwd lawn mewar. Why tax yovr straaftw aMf narvaat anaf n Wiav ter fraa aathwat#.

R. P. McLawhon A Sofia

PL 2-9288

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW, RE-tflll price 1100 A 1120. selling price $40 it 148. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one uaed chair in excellent eonditlm)

Sporting Goods

BROWWINO ATOMATIO shotgun, 10 gauge, perfect condition. PL 8-4039 alter 8 p. m.

8ASBERB CAMPING CENlER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers,. Nimrod, Stareralt Wiieel Camper u Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available

Buy now while we still have a____

good selecUon. 2012 N. WllUani, i FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL

MODHf NORM

Mobile Hemos Per Rent

Momui HOMEB: 2 BEDROOM, 3 BB Available Aug. a. Lot Spaces for rent. PL 2-3288.

FCm RENT AT LAWBON'8 Trailer Park, one six room mobile home, air cond. witti washer. $135 per month. New 12 x 46 ft. mobile home with washer. No Single people. Call 758-2909.

NEW 12x48 3 BR MOBlUE

home for rent at Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 798-1693.

FOB 8ALB OB FOB BENT

0se our new 10* wide. It bedroom cQobue homes for $3,299. $21$ down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMEf Phonest PL 2-8ia9, PL 2-MU Eaet lOtb Street

Mobile Homes For SaM

65 KENTUCKY MOBILE HOME 3 BR, 10 ft, X 97 ft., small equity and assume payments. Call PL 2-388$.

frailar Spaco For Rom

IIAl ffTAlB

Hmoo For falo

BEAUMONT RD., BRICK, 3 BR, LR, DR, family toom and 3 baths. Keu Btmliurst School and High school. BUI WUhazna Real Estate. 753-aau.

newly painted 3 BR HOBE with garage A stoTage, large lot. Priced for quick sale to settle estate, $10,000. 207 N. Sylvan Dr. CaU day PL 3-U39, night PL 3-3120.

OWNER TRANBFERRED.

Brick split-level Hom to Forest

Acres, Orlfton on 100 X 170 wooded lot near swimming pool. Large living room with Vermcwit tile entry and waH to wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2 *2 baths, panelled deri, recreation room, spacious kitchen with built-in ovtn/range and snack bar, dining, large screened porch, extra storage room, attic stairs, garage. Make offer. Phone 924-7121.

HOMES FOR SALE

large shady trailer ___

spaces for iwBt. % mile North' 2607 CROCKETT DRIVE (rf Greenville city limits Call!A brick veneer heme consisting

PL 2-8209.

MONEY TO LOAN

Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4618.

Lawn ind Garden Supplies

AT~ BELR-TYLERS GET ^AI

real rugged He Man grass: cutting lawnmower No. 5422. Big| 8 Horsepower Briggs, Stratton motor, 23 cut, Ohly $44,88 today at Belk-Tylef's.

Mlieeflentdtfs #or Sale

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiumns, Interior rails, screens & dividers. ..Metal Specialties. 768-4591.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHITEWALL tires. One .$10 other $8. Many miles of wear leit. Call 752-4823.

OLD BRICK APPROXl-

mncly lOO.om bricks. Call Farra-vllle, 8K 3-3W" nights.

ON USED 3-PIBCE SBTT AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Rea.sonable priced. CaU 752439

SAVINGS

HMT-VW-'*

UST A FINGERTIP -thWAY

CUSSIRfD MSPIAY

CLASSIHiD DISPUY

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid- gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space, 36 $329.95. 19 $187.77, 16 $177.77. Western

Dial PL 2-6166

0 Plict Ydur Dally lU flector ClatiHlfd Ad. Intarl for 7 Days, Th Cost la Less.

RATIS

t LINK MlNmUM I Day 3$e Pet Line Per Day t Day87s Ptf Line Per Day . Days19 Per Une Per Day coiiiraet Bates AvaUaMa 12too p.m. deadllna

CLASSIFIID DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column faeli ~ Contrae! Bates AvaUaMa

DEADLINES

No new ads, kllli ar eerree. on) aooepted after ItiOO pjn. ihe day bafore publloailoa.

ERRORS

errors must be renoetad lav mediately. The Dally Bw flector can not make aUtw ancei for errors after iat nay.

CUIIIFIED DISPUY

BICYCLE TIRES

2i X 1.71 91.39 Each When Purchaaed In Pain

CLARK & CO.

n 6.29S7

Memorial Drive

HOUUHOLO GOOD

FOR BETTER CLEANINO, TO

keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre Carpet cleaner. Rent electric sbaiBpooer |1< Mary Carters

HOME LOANS Now Available Par All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

IIVtSTOCK

REAL 6STATP

SADDLE HORSES, PONIES, H04 HOCK PRINO RD., I mules, and tack auction sale. | Bodroomi, 3Va baths, near col-Friday, July 22, 6 p. m. Howells., xnd high school, ready fov Stables on Rd. 1002 between occupancy. Bill WlUlama Real PikeviUe and Princeton, Phone Estate 752-2815 242-9690. ! *

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awn-Infs, venctfain -bUnds- perok enclosures, paint and hardware.

No down payment. Three years USED TRAILERS REPOSS^S-

of 3 bedrooms, kKehen-dliihig area, living room, 1 hath - A $11JK)0 F. H. A. Loan; Faymant |88.ff per month; Down payment $l,Mt

1311 N. OVeKLOOK DR.

A brick veneer home wHh living room-dining area, kitchen, den, 4 bednrooms, 2 baths - on a wooded lot - Priee reduced for quick aalc

1007 N. OVERLOOK DR.

A brick veneer 8 bedroom home with liTtaf room-dlnliig area, Uicben, 2 hatha, large den, wth earpmrt and storage - near Elmhurst School

MOBttf HOMES

to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL2-6116

PR SALE, 100 BALES OP PEA-nut hay, 758-2770.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stitches, darns, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 monthly or 'pay completa 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, AflhebQro^ N, O. ,

RINOER IWE WASHER. $35. Call 7927699.--

ed take up payments. Also 12 ft.^ wide 3 bedroom only $3895. B, St W Mobile Homes, Memofiar Dr. I

BETTER IN

RE.4L ESTATE

CALL OR IBI

jltfiiL 1305 E. lit ST,.

IA bfiok veneer home with I bedrooms, living room, dining room, kiteben, 2 full baths - carport

and storage - near East Carolina College - F. H. A. and V. A. Financing available - $16,000

RKAI ESTATE

H0VM8 For Said

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BR HOD8B

with garage A storage, large lot. Priced for quick sale to settle estate. $10,900. 118 8. Sylvan Dr. Call day PL 3-4B88, night PL 2-2120.

ORBEN8PRING APTS., 2965 E. 90i 81. 3 1^ unfurnished. CaU 19^8137.

Resort For Silo

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE 3 Story, 3 separate apta. Priced to sell. Excellent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavilr ion, 1 block from beach. Van D. latch, 746-8891, or 527-dllO Khm-too.

RENTAU

MORE PROFIT FOR YOU from your apartments, offices or other Income property when Griff Rentals skilled staff takes over management. Call PL 3-9700

DOW.

Apartments For Ronf

UNFUimiSHXD 3 BR APTS. $40 per month. On MiU St. to Meadowbrook. PL3-4819.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE nice & clean. 5 BR, between Sportsnan Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Oanria Ocltten N. c. Tel, 524-6918.

2 RM FURNISHED APT. WITH private bath, 1306 Dickinson

Ave., PL 8-1598.

OCEAN OOTTAOE. 4 BR. NEAR Salter Path. Large screened porch. Call 753-7246 after 4:30,

BEAUnPUL PANEUED EN, bedroom, private bath, entrance. Suitable, professional man. Sept. 1st. PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-plea or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3515

Mobile Homes For Rent

RENTALS 1 RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Pincview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10*. 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 768-3644.-" =

ED TIPTON

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT ON

Contentnea St. Call 752-4473.

rWO BEDROOM Gall 758-2769.

TRAILER

large, 2 BR mobile home on 264 By-Psaa; Ah; cond.. Swimming poph ^ liito<br*tta. _OiL

756-351f

^ CLASSIFIED DISf^Y .

E. H. Williferd

LM Yer preaarfy WMtl

Mf E. aw It PLawti. Nifhf SLZawE A brick veneer home located 6

miles west of Greenville on High-way et$4 with 3 bedroms, kltdien-dfh combbiatioii, living romm, 1 bath, carport and storage - on a niee lot - Priced for quick anle

BUSINESS PROPERTY

302 SPRUCE STBEET 4 lots - 244 X 158 - Ideal for bmincM -> $15,750

CONTACT

dT O. NCHOLSrii^^

PL 2-4018 PL 8-2870, PL 2-3618 GBEENVILLC, N. C.

FOR REAL ESTATE Large Selection Of Homtm

758-2608

apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BKAUlTim MODEL APARTMENT. _ _

OPEN 10 A.M. ^ 7 P.M. DAILY

1 Bedroom With Wall-to-WaU arpetii.g, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sonnd Con ditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES^ ST.

PL 8-3573

3 RM FURNISHED APT. ON Memorial Drive, completely private. Call 762-4483 or 766-0729.

KENTAIS

ApavtMwnts For RmnI

3 RM APT., PRIVATE FRONT

& back entrance. Nicely furniab-ed. 1 block from college. Call PL 2^233 after 5:30 p.m.

BETHEL, DUPLEX UNFR-oisbed. 4 RM apt. Large yard, $35. Available now. PL 2-3378.

Houses For Ronf

5 ROOMS AND BATH UNTUR-nished, large wooded lot with garage, and large storage space. Located near EC College, 1303 E. Tenth, Greenville, N. C. Call R. C. Fields, Rocky Mount, 8 to 5 i^one 442-7117; alter 6 p.m. 446-7440.

Resorts For Rent

ATLAMTlCr BEACH CXnTAGl near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

Rooms For RonI

MEN STODENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quartsr call 756-3619.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. C.

iPECIAL NOTICES

1 WILL BE YOUR REPRESKNT-AUve. Pnom Pitt County, In The N.C. House. Talk and Support Frank Steinbeck,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPCOAl NOTICB

rrs INEXPENSIVE TO GLEAM, ruga and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sbampooer $1. Belk-Tylers. j

WEE POLKS NUBSCRT A KIN-

dergarten Is now open. Call 758-4833 or come bgr 2601 Cast 18th Stret.

WANTID

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: MAST A SAIL FO 12H ft. Sailfisb. Must be reasonable. Call PL 2-4678.

Wanted To Rent

MEW FACULTY MEMBER AND Wile. No children, wi^ to rent 3 BR house or apt. within walking distance of campus. Write Rent, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

MINISTER, NO CHILDRai, wants to rent 3 BR house. CaU 792-4322.

DEALma IN SERVlCCSr Classified Ada get you new boa-

CLASSmED mmAY

ATTENTION

SHOP FOR YOUR UWN SUPPLIES AT PITT FCX

Lawn Fertilizer Shrubs Peat Moss Insecticides

pnrr fcx

SERVICE

76ddUI

LINE AYE.

A Word

to the wise...

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

lit

VISIT GEORGETOWNE SUN-dries. Big Line of Greeting . Cards, Russell Stover Candles, Sundries, Beauty Aids of all i kinds. Special Cigarettes $1.991 ^ carton. Open Sundays. Mr.

Mrs. W. P. Young, owners. |

SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. Nice I-It cabinet. Zig-zags, buttonholes,, etc. Can be purchased by finish-; ^ ing 6 payments of $9.34 per'"^ month or pay balance of $56,04.! Guarantee, is still good. Can be! ^ seen and tried out locally, i Write Mr. Edwards, Service

S\oiS f

at Phelps Chevrolet

Credit Dept., P. Asheboro, N. C.

O. Box 241,

USED HEATER. GOOD CON-dition. Call PL 2-3366. i

CLEAN DOUBLE HOLLYWOOD bed with pink Satin bed spread, I $30. 405 Library St. Call *68-4992.'

YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Select Westlnghouse Frost-Free refrlgerator-tfreezer v. ith auto-matlc ice maker at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

CUSSIFIID DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUY OF THI WIIK

00 Chevrolet, 4

doer

Statlonwagon, light blue, I eyllnder, automatic, radio A heater, whitewall Urea, 1 owner, $499.00.

STAFFORD OLDS

Girls Women

18 to 36

timnecllate Opettlngo Fer

e Bruih Machn* Operators 0 Packort

0 Melding Machine Operators First, Second, Third Shifts

Apply Perfonnel Office, f am to 3 pm

Empire Brushes

U.S. 13 North "

Greenvilla, N* C. an equal oppobtunitt employee

Here Are Ten Shining Examples Of How Much You Can Save.

When You Deal With Us!

65 Corvair k** .wt..!.... 1495

^0 . II ^ hardtop. Radio, haatar

Ow WllOVy II auto, trant. 1 owntr, 30,000 milet I I

jr Fhl _ Impala 4 dr. Radio, haater.

62 Chevy on# ownar, 29,000 milei ........ 11V5

Impala Conv. Radio, haator, auto. $100C

OjL ^neVy trana., pewtr atearing. Extra claan .. 107^'

Galaxia 500 Fait Back.

Ow rOlQ Radie, heater. Ixfra clean IU7w

64 Dodge 1095

Sunliner Conv. Radio, heater auto trans. ^lACC

rOlQ power steering. Ixtra clean ...^...... IU7w

Galaxia 500 4 dr. Radio, haator, auto. ^lOOC

Ow I OrCI trant. 1 owntr, 26,000 mikt. ..... I77w

^ BalAIr 4 dr. station wagon. Radio,

04 VpnOVy heater, auto, trans. Ixtra cloan .... I07w

65 Mustang 1795 These Are Only A Few

Of The Star-Savings Used Cars At

STAFFORD OIDS

still has a few '66 Oldsmobiles priced at. . ;

Y.E.S.

Jetstar 88

4-Dr. Sedan NOW ONLY

*2995

N. C. Sales Tax Extra

Fin# Features Include:

Tinted Windshield, Dooredge guards. Glare-proof read view mirror, Power Brakes, V-8 Regular Fuel Engine, Automatic Transmission, Deluxe Steering Wheel, Power Steering, Wheel Discs, White Tires, Deluxe Radio, Rear Seat Speaker, Visor Mirror, Deluxe Interiors.

Phelps Chevrolet

*^EASTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER** PHONE 756-2150GREINVILLE, N. C.

Wl NEED MORE USED CARS

^ jf if Jf ^

BUT HURRY! Get the Best Deal in Town on a New Oldsl

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd.

Phoito 754-3115

2<^7h* Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, July 21, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

B68aoyyxryyr qz 21 RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hogs markets were mostly steady today. Tops of 24.2S-24.75 Murfreesboro,

Community

Announcements

Rev, vines of dierry Lane FWB Church will speak at St Matthew FWB Church Friday at 8 p.m.

Youtli Day will be observed Sunday. Rev. Ernest Jones will preach.

Rev. W. K. Raynor, of St Monica Baptist Church, will render services at Holy Trinity Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The Choir Club of Holy Trinity Church will meet at tie home of Mrs. Velma Sheppard, 201 Ford St, Sunday at p.m.

Robinsonville; 23.75 - 24.75 WU-W(m; 24.00 - 24.50 Statesville; 23.50-2450 Tarboro; 23.75-24.25 Hickory; 23.25 - 24.25 Rocky Mount; 23.50 - 24.00 Salisbury; 24.25 Rich Square; 24.00 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 23.75 Selma, Siler Gty, Mount Gilead, D^-ton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)~ North Carolina egg markets irregular. Supplies barely adequate to- short demand good.

Grade A large whites 45-45%; medium, whites 29%; small, whites 194%.

$27,930 Grant Awarded ECC Music School

Obituaries

East Carolina Colleges School of Music has been awarded a

gTMt of 27.9M under the to- w7;n.Tncette wjh^'tad sUtutional assistance program

CoogletoB

Mr. Harvey Beaman Cong-leton, 55, died Wednesday in Broomall, Pa. The body will be at John B. Donahue Funeral Home, Upper Darby, Pa. Funeral arangements are incomplete.

Mr. Congleton, son of the late R. 0. Bennie Mooring (k>n-gleton, spent his early life in Stokes and served in World

provided by Title V of the Higher Education Act of 1965.

The amount of the award will be increased by $13,965 in ECC funds, thus giving the School of

Ivania area.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margerite Sullivan Ckmgelton; two daughters: Misses ^thia Marie and Sallie Josephine Con-

Music a total of $41,895 to use gjeton of the home; a son, during the next two years to Bryan Congleton of the home; improve graduate instruction ^ gister, Mrs. John Taylor Bam-

The Community Choir of Grimesland will meet Friday at p.m. at the home of Mrs. Verna Hawkins.

Mrs. Betty Adams has returned home after a visit with relatives in Danbury, Conn., nd Brooklyn, N. Y.

News

Briefs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The striking machinists union canceled today its plans for a vote on the latest offer of five strikebound airlines and federal me

in music education.

The School of Music became eligible to apply for the grant when it was recently awarded eight fellowships in music creation under the Prospective Teacher Fellowship Program of the U. S. Office of Education.

School of Music spokesmen say the grant will be used to strengthen faculty, music library resources and curriculum. In addition, the grant includes provisions for a unique program of evaluation and the establishment of a number of faculty projects, all designed to improve some specific area of graduate instruction in music education.

^ The program will be directed

diators said the negotiations by pr. Thomas W. Miller. The will continue until the walkout, proposal was prepared by Dr.

IfWIO. totemaonal|l:;l^^rstoed": "

Umon of Machimsts sent tele- potinn Fari f. Rpn/'h is Hpan I She was a mem^r of the Bell

hill of Greenville; a half sister, Mrs. Stuart Glover of Wilson; and his step - mother, Mrs. R. 0. Congleton of Garland, N. C.

Moore

Mrs. Betha Rowe Moore, 48, died at her home near Fountain Thurfday morning at six oclock after nine months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerspn Chapel Saturday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. C. L. Oiker, Presbyterian Minister of Macclesfield. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Park in Wilson.

Mrs. Moore spent most of her life in the Wilson community and was first married to Art ur M. Moore, and since then had lived in the Falkland Community. She was a member of the Grace Presbyterian Church near Falkland. For the past twenty - four years she had been employed by Burlington Automotive Fabric Co. in Wilson.

Surviving are her husband, Arthur M. Moore; a son, Carlyle Williams of Fremont; three daughters: Mrs. Babara Jean Butler and Miss Rebecca Ann Wil-

received his fifty year service pin.

Interment will take place at Twin Hills Cemetery, Williamsport, Penn., at time yet to be determined.

Wilkmghby

Mrs. Fannie Smith Willough- liams of the home, and Mrs. by, 93, widow of Benjamin P.Roger Witherington of Mac-Willoughby, died in the Green-klesfield; and three grandchil-ville Nursing Home Wednesday | dren.

night at 7:25 after a long illness. | -

Funeral services will be con- Vandifwd

ducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 3:30 by the Rev. Robert B. Crawford, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville, assisted by the Rev. Wilbur A. Ballenger, Christian Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Willoughby, a native of Pitt County, spent her life in the Bell Arthur community and

, cation. Earl E. Beach is dean grams to strike leaders m of the School of Music, some 30 cities calling off sched-

Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary FWB Church, announces the following events for

meeting

Sunday, 10:00 a.m., Ordination gj. service for Rev. Rincy Hines, i

11 a.m., Sunday services, mus-! LAg vEGAS Nev (AP) NORTHPORT, NY. (AP) Ic by the sermon Georgia Skelton, wife of come-! A 250-year-old cemetery in this

by the pastor Ruined for Pro-^^jign Skelton, is resting Long Island town was invaded

iperity. I comfortably at Sunrise Hospital I ^ ^ ^ smashed

in Las Vegas, recovering from a' stained glass windows in two

i u ^ led weekend votes among the .. j i n x

the church: Official board!^trikers. who had been almost Vaudals Ramoatlt

f** certain to reject the airtoies-of.;,^ Cemetery

The Willing Workers Club No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will meet Sunday at

bullet wound. mausoleums, scattered ashes

Mrs. Skelton, who is reported Aed, leaving empty beer

in satisfactory condition, was cans around the vaults.

R^Hois ra FlStoni chased the vandals

8-1 when she moved a 38-caliber from the Northport rural ceme-

Arthur Free Will Baptist Church. After the death of her husband in 1937, she made her hime with a daughter, Mrs. Roy Nichols, of near Greenville.

Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Anna W. Tyson of Farmville, Mrs. Roy Nichols of near Greenville, and Mrs. Carrie W. Perry of Ayden; a son, E. Smith Willoughby of Ayden; 17 grandchildren; 19 great

grandchildren: tnd

great grandchildren.

2 great

Ratcliffe

Mr. Louis Swindell Ratcliffe,

Mr. Raymond Vandiford, 60, died at 3 oclock Wednesday afternoon at his home (m Hooker Road. Funeral services will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Mr. W. R. Nichols, presiding minister of the Greenville Congregation, and burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

He spent his early life in Green County and his adult life in Pitt County. He was associated with the Greeenville Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jewell Home Vandiford; two sons: Charles Ray Vandiford of Snow Hill and Wayne Vandiford of the home; four daughters: Mrs. J. W. Tyson, Mrs. Donnie Teel of Greenville, Miss Helen J. Vandiford of the home, and Mrs. Sherrell Rackley of Farmville; two brothers: Lester Vandiford of Ayden and Herman Vandiford of Goldsboro; eight sisters: Mrs. Eddie Braxton, Mrs. W. C. Wooten and

Pitt Group To 2I4 Meeting

New Austerity Policy Confronts Britishers

Representatives of the Pitt County Development Commission will attend the organizational meeting of the Highway 264 Association scheduled for Wilson 'this evening.

Participation of the local group along with groups from adjacent counties, will be focused toward improved emphasis on this particular highway, especially the stretch from Ze-!)ulon, through Pitt County to Chocowinity.

Previously, an effort has been naugurated to request the four-aning of this highway. It is expected the new association will )ffer a formidable presentation to the State Highway'iJdhimis-sion in behalf of the general im-irovement of highway trans-xirtation in this area.

In a meeting Wednesday evening, members of the conmfts-sion focused their attention on the needs for over-all transportation expansion, and expressed the feeling additional highways would be a major part Of the answer to existing needs.

Probe Cause 01 Womans Death

Investigation is continuing into the Tuesday night death of 44-year-old Mrs. Eunice Harris Chapin, according to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey.

The coroner said Mrs. diapin was found unconscious in her 104 South Woodlawn Ave. home after noon Tuesday by her attorney, and was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment about 2 p.m.

Harvey, setting the time of death at

LONDON (AP) Britons ritched up their belts another notch or two today and moved into a period of economic hardship as austere as any they have faced since World War H. There were doubts the new austerity program had gone far enough but some unions rebelled.

The principal reason for the economic recession deliberately set in motion by their government the defense of the pound sterling in worid money markets was complex and confusing to the man in the street But he will be hit by higher sales taxes, tighter curbs on consumer credit and a freeze on any increase in wages, prices or di^dends.

The austerity program, announced in Parliament Wednesday by Prime Minister Harold Wilson, also chopped $2 billion off government spending, much of it in forei^ aid and maintenance of British armed forces in Western Europe and east of Suez.

The aim is to curb spending at home and abroad and promote domestic production of goods for export in an effort to eliminate the perennial deficit in foreign exchange. This deficit has

Civil Rightist In Viet Nam Tour

SAIGON, SouUi Viet Nam (AP) Whitney Young, the first U.S. civil rights leader to visit Viet Nam, began a tour today to 'examine the needs and problems of the estimated 40,-000 Negroes serving here.

Young, executive secretary of the National Urban League, arrived Wednwday^ lunched with Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and was briefed by U.S. military officials.'

persisted over a number of years and has brought the pound close to devaluation.

There have been heavy salci of the pound in recent weeks, set off by fears of dqvaluattoti, and its price has dropped in rotation to other currencies. But the exchange rate wrat up sharply Wesnesday after Wilsoa announced his program.

Wilsons proposals, which almost led to the resignation of his deputy prime minis t r, George Brown, were seen by many as first aid only for an economy badly out of kilter and not a long-range solution.

The reaction at home included expressions of dismay from labor leaders, the backbone of support for Wilsons Labor government.

Frank Cousins, head of t!i Transport and Gtoneral Worker! Union, the largest in Britain, said his organiution could not "accept and cooperate with the wage freeze.

"I think it is quite the wrong way of dealing with it, he said.

The wage-price freeze will not be made compulsory, at least initially, but the government plans legislation to acoompUsk it in effect by requiring ail boost to be referred to the National Prices and Income! Board and giving the board six months to study each proposaL

Th... iii h. . fr.. P'** part of a gun collection, tery Wednesday but could not ^2, died in DePaul Hospital in | Mrs. Rivers Horne, all of

at tte Rtverdate ^mmuid^v catch them. Norfolk, Virginia, early Thurs- Farmville, Mrs. James Wain-

'apPf"? her ......| day morning, ^e body ^11 be right of Greenville. Mrs. W. H.

Playground on Ward Street Fri day night.

George Garrett, who said the I

public is invited, termed the affair a "freedom party, with free food and drinks.

suite at the Sands Hotel, where Pohce said the mvaders her husband is appearing. propped a skeleton from one

vault on a window sill beneath

Driver Charged In C^ollsion

Greenville police Betty Williams Mills of Route 3, Greenville with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 3:40 p.m. mis-ter^^rday at the intersection of Fourth and Elm Streets.

Police said the Mills car collided with a vehicle driven by Michael (Jeorge Bolus, 20, of 208 South Elm St.

Damage to the Bolus car was Met at $150 while damage to the Mills auto was placed at $100.

DeGaulle Visits Bonn For Talks

PARIS (AP) - A French,' 'oken stained glass, atomic bomb was ^roppcd without exploding on Mururoa Island in the Pacific today in a test of the bombs safety devices.

The French Defense Minst^y BONN, Germany (AP)Pres-said the test was to verify the ident Charles de Gaulle arrived charged safety of operational nuclear in Bonn today for 10 hours of arms during their stockpiling talks about his recent visit to and transport. It termed the the Soviet Union and the future

test successful.

Vandal Damages Queen's Portrait

status of French troops in Ger-! many.

! De Gaulle brought with him ' Premier Georges Pompidou, Foreign Minister Maurice Couve Murvillc and Defense Minis-CHARLOTTE (AP) A 200-ter Pierre Messmer. Thev were year-old portrait of Queen Char- greeted at the airport by Chan-lotte of England was gashed byicellor Ludwig Erhard and top a vandal Wednesday in Char- members of his Cabinet, lottes Mint Museum. ---

brought to the Wilkerson Funeral Home and funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Mr. Ratcliffe, a native of Washington, N. C., lived in Greenville for a number of years and attended the Greenville City Schools. He served in World War II with the United States

Oakley Jr. and Mrs. Adrian Oakley of Ayden, Mrs. S. T. Skomski o^New York, and Mrs. Jefferln Drake of Washington; and six grandchildren.

Kenzenkamp

MOREHEAD CITY - Dr. Cornelius Franciscus Keuzen-Army and was stationed over- kamp, 84, died Tuesday. He was seas for three years. He had a retired chiropractor who had

IN MICHIGAN

7 p.m., reported the Rudolph S. Alexander,"*coo-cause of death as "an overdose i manager at East Carolina of something . . . some kind College, attended the recent As-of tranquilizer ... or possible i College and Univer-

aspirin tablets. -sity Concert Managers Work-

niere was no indication of!!^P Michiga State Univcr-poison, he added. _

A call from a business school she was attending to her attorney brought about the discovery, Harvey noted.

She had last bewi seen by neighbors Sunday, the officer concluded.

lived in Norfolk for the past twenty years and was a TV and Radio repairman.

Surviving are two sisters: Miss Josephine Ratcliffe of Nor-

folk Va., with whom he nameff HaWkins, Fort Smith, Arkansas,

his home, and Mrs. Bill Carroll of Greenville; three brothers: John Ratcliffe of Washington, Edward Racliffe of Greenville, and Charlie Gold Ratcliffe of Burnswick, Ga.; and a foster sister, Mrs. C. B. Wicker of Norfolk, Va.

moved here from Greenville about eleven years ago.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Maude Porter Keuzenkamp, and

Mrs. Edwin L. Meltzer, Ridgewood, New Jersey, and Mrs. Qiarles E. Miller, Montours-ville, Penn.; one brother, Teunis Keuzenkamp, Brussels, Belgium, and six grandson.

He was a member of the Masonic Lodge and had recently

SCHOOL LIBRARY TO BE OPEN IN AUGUST The Elmhurst School Library will open for the month of August, beginning August 1, for Elmhurst pupils. Hours will be

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

MEADOWBROOK

JEANSEBER6 HONOR BUCKNAN SEANGARRISQNi. Necqn URoiki

IICE

DRIVE IN

ENDS TONIGHT

JAin BOND DOES IT EVERYmOII

iHimDERBiujr

'r -S i.,; Ol'

NOW

The Greatest Comedy Of All Time!

*<jr jtMk

Cintb Lcmuioa

NataHaWbod

BLAKE fOWARDS-

A two-inch scar from the queens left eye to the left nostril was discovered after a tour ; by three ^oups of culturally de-prived children.

Museum Director Robert Schlagefter said the painting, valued at about $4,000, "can be repaired but I expect therell always be a noticeable mark.

BEST BUYS IN GUARANTEBD

USED

CARS

*1/10 Of A MILB OF VALUES*

Chrysler lOd" 4-tfoor hardtop with 4 year or 20,000 miles factory fOQQC warranty remalnhij OOaJO

2750

Plymoath Fary t-door hardtop with power steerinc. 4 .year or 38,000 mile faetory war> ranty remainlni:.

Plymovth Belwedere z door hard top with 4 year or 35,000 mile faetory warranty remaining. ^2595

Plymonth Fury II 4 door aedaa with 4 year

or 30,000 mile factory |0| QC warranty remaining

Plymoath Fnry III 4 door sedaa with 4 year M 30,OM...jBIe,Xac4ss7.. wai> ranty remainhng

2495

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

1600 N. GBEKNI ST.

The Great Race

Technicolor & Panavislon This Attraction Adults $1.00 Children 50c

SCUFFLED, DISMISSED ANKARA, Turkey (AP)The National Assembly was forced to recess last night when opposition and government deputies

Features at 1:00. 3:35 - 6:10 - 8:45 into a heated argument and * began scuffling.

SOME CALLED HIM SAVAGE - AND SOME CALLED

HIM

SAINT

SOME FELT HIS HATE AND ONE FOUND

. . SOME HAD TO RUN - AND THREE HAD

. AND THERE NEVER WAS ANOTHER LIKE NEVADA SMJTHI

HIS LOVE TO DIE .

mow a name... anon a legend.

J08HNIL LEVINE

prSMfKI 1

STEVE

mrquEEN

KARL BRIAN MAIDEN KEITH

AHnfllR SUZANNE

KENNEDY

NEVADA SMITH

FUHKire

jW INUlllff JANET MAA60UN KOMH^

HDDIinil I DAIfl/lll m!,o yao.t,-

NmS HUOLD ROM - JOSEPH ItfHRI

4ww(iedO^

As unique and distinctive as the very charm and gracious tiring of France Itself!

This stunning white and gold motif is yours to admire and cherish, crafted with skill and patience by Lenoir House at an unbelievable value price. Combining the rich ogee shaped rotiter and deep intaglio carvings for true Continental 'dr and flavor, this bedroom gives you all the eleganceand all the quality features

that make it worth far more than this special sale price!

*329

TrtfleDmmer

UtttkUmWi

Chatef

JMMOa

Dvmmmm

mdm

STATE

AAAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE

EASY CREDIT

569 S. EVANS ST.

PHONE 752-6490