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WEATHER

Generally fair throngh Satur-A Ute warmer tonight nd Saturday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

A GOOD MARKETPIACI

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

for unusual Items: *Mlsalla* ecus for Sale" in Classifail Dial PL 2^166 today to your ad.

85th Year NO. 174

biember of

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Gemini 10 Crew Safely Down; Wives Can Relax

Education Board

Approves Bids

For Kew Schooi

BEARDED SPACE TRAVELERSWearing a three-day growth of beard, the beaming crew of Gemini 10, John Young (left) and Michael Collins, stand on the

THEIR WAIT ENDED

deck of the carrier Guadalcanal minutes after their pickup from their capsule.

Glowing with happiness are the wives of the Gemini 10 crew after the successful splashdown yesterday. Mrs. Young, left, and Mrs. Collins met the press at Space Center in Houston. (AP Wirephoto)

Astronauts Back At Cape Kennedy

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Flashing broad smiles, the Gemini 10 astronauts flew back to Cape Kennedy today to fill in the details of one of mans most remarkable and signifi-

cant space flights.

Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and space-walker Michael Collins, an Air Force major, landed in a light drizzle here at 10:33 am. after a 91-minute belicopter flight from the carrier Guadalcanal.

Discussing their adventure that set guidelines for the moon and for military man-ln-space

programs. Young said: we

were up over 400 miles and Columbus was right, the world is round.

Young and Collins thanked the launch crews for two perfect launchings.

Cape Kennedy, where they began their dramatic three-day journey on Monday, in a convoy of three helicopters.

Greeting them were several space agency. Air Force and Navy officials, including Dr.

No one knows better than Kurt Debus, director-of JheTecord altitude of 470 miles, and

Mike and I, Young said, importance of the on-time launchings of not only the Gemini and Titan 2, but also the At-las-Agena (target rocket).

Thiat was made possible by the hard work of the crews on P^d 14 and 19...the people who put in a lot of work on the nuts and bolts.

The astronatus returned to

the ^Kennedy Space Center, and Maj. Gen. Vincent Huston, commander of the Air Force Eastern Test Range.

A delegation of congressmen, most of them from the House subcommittee on Manned Space Flight, were at the landing strip to extend congratulations.

Young and Collins shook hands with many of the greet-

ers and then were whisked off by automobile to begin 10 days of extensive debriefing.

During 70 hours, 47 minutes in space they caught and docked with one Agena satellite, used the Agena engine to dart to a

rendezvoused with an old lifeless Agena.

Collins set records of his own when he made two space excursions one a stand-up maneuver, the other a space walk. Although both were shortened by problems, he walked over to the dead Agena and retrieved a package that had been recording micrometeorite im

pacts for four months.

They brought back a total of seven space firsts.

Young and Collins climaxed their brilliant flight late Thursday steering Gemini 10 to a near perfect landing in the western Atlantic Ocean about 550 miles east southeast of Cape Kennedy.

The spacecraft splashed down only 7.5 miles from the Guadalcanal. Less than half an hour later a helicopter deposited them on the deck of the carrier as the ships band played Its a Big, Wide Wonderful World. Its a pleasure to be here, Young told the sailors on the

Organize To Unify Support For Improvements Project

Of Eight tooi

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

WILSONProminent citizens of ight affected counties have organized a solid offensive in an effort to gain improvements on U.S. Highway 264 from Zebu-lon to the coast.

Meeting in Wilson last night, some 85 mayors. State Senators and Representatives, county commissioners, two State High-W'ay Commissioners and others, formed the 264 Highway Association with J. Ernest Paschil of Wilson as chairman. !

A dinner meeting at the Cherry Hotel here, sponsored by the Wilson Chamber of Com-| merce, brought the men together, in the attempt to unify support; for the project. Representatives' of the new association will offer | their case before an August: meeting of the N.C. Highway; Commission. I

Paul Dickerman, Chamber of Commerce president and associate editor of the Wilson Daily limes, presided at the meeting.

Russell Stevenson, chairman of the Wilson County Democratic Party, presented what he termed the economic justification of the highways improvement. Reasons offered for development of the highway as a major route through the east, Steven-ioo noted, are;

The majority of industrial torowth in eastern North Caro-be is taking place along 264. Hm development of such industries as Texas Gulf Sulphur in Beaufort County, Union Carbide and Collins and Aikman in Pitt Coimty and North Carolina phosphate, also in Beaufort, are Id a great extent dependent on (tevelopment and improvement of 264 as a major artery.

H^way 264 connects the major farm markets of the east. Half of all the tobacco produced in e aast is marketend here. Production of all crops in the aast are dependent on 264 for transportation to the markets.

Tlie development of Wilson, Farmville, Greenville and Washington as major area shopping centers and medical centers depends on a major east-west artery.

Tlie location and constant irrowth of Atlantic Christian and East Carolina College command more and more vital need for Improved transportation on the highway.

What we on 264 are asking for is not a windfall, Stevenson said. What we are asking for is the opportunity to develop the heart of Eastern North Carolina. Its development and improvement, he added, is the secret to the most sensible plan for the development of eastern North Carolina.

Ashley Futrell, State Senator from Beanfort, pointed up the constant ^owth of his county

as an industrial area dependent on 264 as a major artery of transportation. Futrell indicated that some 3,800 in the county are industrially employed. Texas Gulf, he said, employs some 1,200 persons. The highways (in Beaufort) are vastly overcrowded. Development of railroads alone cannot take care of the full problem, he said.

Noting the development of 264 and other highways in other

parts of the state, Futrell said, Its only here in our part of North Carolina that we are lacking. They have it and we dont and we are bulging at the seams. The problem is immediate. The problem is urgent. Wilton Smith, representing Texas Gulf, supported Futrells statements with a presentation including color slides pointing out the physical size and size of operations at TGS. When com

pleted in November, Smith said, TGS will represent an investment of some $80 million in Beaufort County.

Next called upon was J. C. Eagles Jr. of Wilson, former State Senator and present member of the State Advisory Budget Committee. Eagles commented on his ideas of how the project should be presented to the Highway Commission.

(Continued On Page 12)

Hysteria Mounting; Organized Campaign Seen

Arsonists Take Over Cleveland's Nights Of Violence; Bombers Busy

ship.

Thanks for picking us up, Collins added. Beautiful job/ Below decks, a physical examination awaited and the first of numerous sessions with technical experts who will evaluate every phase of the mission.

They have no medical problems, reported Dr. Kenneth Beers. Theyre in good shape. He said they were so thirsty that within a short period Collins drank four colas and Young had five glasses of water.

The astronauts, both 35, will remain at Cape Kennedy until Sunday night or Monday, discussing the flight in general terms. Then they will fly to the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex., for eight days of detailed debriefings.

COMfhce Houston.

Space Agency officj Is hailed Gemini 10 as one of the most rewarding man-in-space .flights yet. Said Dr. George E. Mueller, NASA associate administrator for manned space flight: The results of this flight are of considerable importance to the Apollo man-to-the-moon mission. The experience weve had in the .extravehicular (space walk) and rendezvous and docking has been extremely gratifying.

Mueller listed the rendezvous with the powerless Agena 8, left in space last March, as one major achievement.

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer The Greenville Board of Education, meeting Last night, voted their approval of the low bidders for construction of the new Fleming Street School and awarded contracts totaling $428, 656.

Leo Hawkins of Greenville won the general contract for $326,953, Electricen Incorporated of Kinston was awarded the electrical contract for $30,990, Stapleford Plumbing and Heating won the plumbing contract for $27,993 and Kinston Plumbing and Heating won the heating contract for $42,720, Contracts for construction of the new 16-classroom building will be signed in the neap future and will call for completion of the building within 300 days.

In other business, Supt. J. H. Rose told the board that a legal technicality had arisen in the proposed $9,000,000 bond issue for the city and county schools.

The states local Government Commission has ruled that the county cannot vote $9,000,000 in bonds uness there was a vote of the people prior to the bond election to assume the county-wide bonded indebtedness.

Under this technicality. Rose said, it will he necessary to issue bonds for only 7,965,000 in order not to disturb the present calendar. At this amount, Greenville will receive $2,655,-000 and the county will get $5,310,000.

The Board also accepted bids on five movable classrooms

from the National Classroom Company of Atlanta, Ga. for $8,166 per unit. This is the installed price and includes 24 by 36 feet units, complete with toilet, laboratory, water cooler. The price includes all state, federal and local taxes, performance bond, foundations for the classrooms and stairs and rails for the unit.

The Board gave the go-ahead to the administrative staff to begin plans for the regular nine months ESEA project, which this year will include TTiird Street school, along with C.M. Eppes, South Greenville and Fleming Street schools.

The Board voted to renew its scholastic insurance policy with the Walker Agency of Wilson, at the same rates, $2.50 per students, as last year and with the same coverage. This decisin was made after it was determined that all other proposals would require a separate and more expensive coverage for football players.

In the only other action, ths Board adopted a resolution that would execute the request for State Bond issue money to build Fleming Street Scho l and adopted a resolution stating their intentions to purchase mors land to enlarge the Fleming Street site as soon as the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville makes the land available.

This last measure was requested by the state since the Division of School Planning feels that the Felming site should be larger.

Airline

Strains

Stoppage

Patience

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Border Belt Sales Begin On August 9

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Armed National Guardsmen patrolled the East Side riot areas Jay, guarding against fur-

in Columbus said at this point there was no indication that martial law was contemplated. A Negro was shot fatally

ther violence that in four days | three miles from the riot area has gone from rhooting and j today. Samuel Winchester, 54, looting to hit and run fire bomb- was waiting for a bus in the

mg.

predawn when hit by gunfire

Arsonists took over as vandal-! from a passing car. ism and violence tapered off in' The shooting occurred in a the Hough Negro slum area only racially mixed area where no three miles from downtbvv i previous violence or fires had Cleveland. More than 85 fires 1 been reported, were started during the night, | Police and 1,000 National most of them ignted by gaso-! Guardsmen patroled the two-

square-mile riot area where hysteria mounted amid wild

line-filled bottles.

The latest unrest eased off at dawn, but Negro councilman M. Morris Jackson later asked Mayor Ralph S Locher to ask that martial law be declared in the Hough area. Jacksons ward includes the Hough section hardest hit by the rioting.

Gov. James A. Rhodes office

rumors and false fire alarms. Firemen raced from one alarm to another.

People are scared, becoming hysterical, Col. Dana Stewart of the National Guard said.

One woman phoned the Guard and said 2X) Negroes had :, '.th-ered across the street from her

store, threatening to kill her and her husband, then burn their grocery store.

Stewart said teen-age gangs start fires and if nobody comes they loot.

There is no mob action, Stewart said. This makes it differe't from Watts and Chicago.

Sporadic shooting at night has been between snipers and pa-troling officers.

Police, backed up by 2,000 Guardsmen available for duty, prtrolcd wide areas radiating from the slum storm center. The Hough area is sealed off. All bars have been closed by police order.

The toll in four days of violence:

Two Negroes killed by gunfire:

property damage window smashing

More than 30 persons in- lence.

jured.

Heavy from fires, and looting.

The oting, triggered at a bar in the Hough area Monday night, has moved to the south and northeast. It stops short of white neighborhoods.

In the last two nights the violence has switched to guerilla-type tactics start a fire and melt quickly into neighborhood back yards and side streets.

The biggest fires Thursday night ruined two empty apartment houses. A supermarket outside the riot area caught fire early today.

The hoodlums are taking advantage of the situation, said Arnold Shepherd, 26, a crane operator who voiced strong disapproval if the vio-

LUMBERTON, N. C. (AP> South Carolina - Border North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco sales will begin Aug. 9the

same date set for opening sales on South Carolina markets.

Georgia-Florida Belt sales begin next Wednesday.

The Aug. 9 date was agreed on Thursday night by members of the Border Belt Warehouse Association.

Still to be set are opening sales dates for the Eastern North Carolina Belt, the Middle Belt and the Virginia-North Carolina Belt.

For the first time this season, loose leaf tobacco will receive full price supports for the first 12 days of sales on markets in South Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia. The seven-day loose leaf sales period has been extended.

Georgia and Florida markets sell loose leaf throughout the season.

into its third week at Kitty Hawk speed today amid mounting government exasperation.

The injury being done to the country. . .cannot continue, said Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds. He urged both sides to remember the third party at the bargaining table namely the American public.

Several members of Congress drafted legislation aimed at forcing an end to the strike.

President P. L. Siemiller of the striking AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists reported no progress and said he could not argue with estimates that the strike could last two more weeks.

Ask the airlines. They control the pocketbook, Siemiller said. I have not been informed of any change in the carriers position. . .that would buy an agreement.

Theigaining Siemiller.

sides are not living up to their responsibilities to find an answer.

William J. Curtin, chief negotiator for the strikebound United, Eastern, National, Northwest and Trans World airlines, smiled and said nothing.

While the talks moved slower than the ground speed of th# first Wright brothers airplane, federal mediators at least nipped a union plan that had threatened complete breakdown of negotiations.

But Siemiller said the plan to put the airlines last offer to a vote by the 35,000 strikers for almost certain rejection is not necessarily dead.

Reynolds warmest note of hope was, This strike has to end some day. I hope it will be settled sooner than later.

But he added, I cannot report that there has been any significant progress.

Said Siemiller:

Were just plowing the same

But Reynolds blamed Seimil-|g-;VFor' heTec nd time hi ler for the continued stalemate; , j ^

grounding five airlines that nor-

Sica7air tfaff,'?' *

1 r would remain and talk as long

He s the man m ntrol of Secretary of La!

ending it, Reynolds said <>' Ihe ^ Willard Wirtz.

mild-mannered but tough-bar-

Says Thousands Ignoring Law

DREENSBORO (AP) - State Motor Vehicles Commissioner A. Pilston Godwin says thou- sands of North Carolina automo-1 bile owners are ignoring the states compulsory liability insurance law.

Every day we are compelled to suspend from 400 io 1,000 licenses (plates) because of failure to obtain liability insurance, Godwin said during a visit to Greensboro Thursday.

The negotiators held day and night sessions but did not heed President Johnsons call for round-the-clock talks, a favorite White House tactic in breaking stalemated labor crises.

Twins Undergo Kidney Surgery

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)- Twins Joyce and Janet Lindsey, 10, today underwent a twice postponed kidney transplant.

The transplant, which began at 9 a.m. was expected to take about six hours.

Marines Battle Full N. Vietnamese Division; Probable 1,000 Dead

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Marines battled through the night against a large force from an elite North Vietnamese division in the jungles and hills nearly atop the 17th Parallel frontier. At dawn, they called in Marine planes to

the Marine

prevent the enemy from fleeing toward Laos.

Hard fighting pushed the war a full North probable Communist toll in the division has been

than 1,000 killed, command said.

In Saigon, U.S. military headquarters said the foe was the crack North Vietnamese 324-B Division of 8,000 to 10,000 men under the command of a tough mountaineer generar known to favor human wave assaults.

It was the first time in the Vietnamese reported in

eight-day Marine drive to more' action in the South as a single

organized force.

Over the Communist North, U.S. jet planes kept up the ume-lenting air war, attacking nine oil depots and touching off fires at even of them, despite a heavy barrage of 19 missiles. The loss of two more planes say whether any of the Soviet-brought the toll over the North to nine this week.

One of the pilots was rescued The other was li%ted as missing.

tillery battered a jungle-covered

hill identified by a captured 15-year-old private as a North Vietnamese regimental command post. One Marine battalion moved in Thursday night as

A U.S. spokesman refused to A task force of 7,000 U. S. built missiles brought down either of the planes.

North Vietnamese until tried to Marines and 3,000 South Vietnamese troops just below the demilitarized zone between North and South^ Viet Nam was attempting to block any retreat by North Viet Nams 324-B Division. withdrawal toward Laos or the

^Marina Corpi planes and ar-> six-mile-wide demilitarized zone

only a mile or two away could

be a possible enemy trap for the Leathernecks.

The 2nd Battalion of the 1st

ation Hastings, which began last

a blocking force after a large, fire as the Comihunists appar-Mayor Ralph S. Locher to ask ently tried to drive the Leather-move westward toward Laos. necks from a strategic hillside U.S. officials did not dismiss dominating three escape routes the possibility that Communist'to Laos. The

with artillery.

Friday, rose to 521 dead by body count and another 554 probably killed. Five North Vietnamese, Marine Regiment came under 1125 weapons and large stores of heavy small-arms and mortar supplies have been captured.

A spokesman said allied casualties continued light, although some Leatherneck units took heavy losses in the early stages

Marines replied!of the operation, and that le-' my casualties in the latesi The latest eneny toll in Oper-|fighting'were not yet knowK

t-Th Dully Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 22, 1966

1966 Area- Debutantes

aurie Jriser Looks

dDinsunjoJish a ^iavan

By RACHEL K. KINLAW

Pitt Home Agent

Miss Sara Tucker Honored At Tea Sat. Afternoon

Forward To Makina Bow

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor FARMVILLE - Deb Laurie Lang Fiser has selected a gown of white peau de soie designed with a scoop neckline appliqued with seed pearls and a lace panel forming an A-line skirt.

Lauries three marshals are her father, Rob Vernon Fiser, chief, her brother, Rob Vernon Jr., who is a rising senior at Wake Forest College, Laurie commented, I in of Farmville, a : ophomore at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

A sophomore at Peace College, Laurie commented, I wanted to go to Peace because it has an excellent business department and I wanted to major in business.* *I thing the first two years f college are the most importantyou benefit more by attending a small girls school because you are more closely associated with the teachers and you know almost everyone and they know you, she continued.

Laurie was a member of the college choir last year.

plan to be more active next year. During a persons first year, I dont think you really know what to join. I decided if I took a heavier load, and finished my required courses, I could participate more in extra curricular activities during my sophomore year.

A whirlwind of activity de-cribes Lauries summer thus farshe has worked for an insurance company has given swimming lessons for

Studies show that onlj one-third of our women and school age boys and girls eat the Recommended four servings of fruits and vegetables daily. Is it because vegetables are too often prepared in uninteresting ways? Or, is it because people dont realize these vitamin and mineral rich foods can help them look and feel better. Its the time to include seasonally plentiful frest vegetagles in your family meal plans. Homemakers do not serve a variety of vegetables in fact many serve less than 10 different vegetables during a week. This means the same one must be served over and over. Squa^ is served rarely, if at all. There arc summer and winter squash available with a variety of ways to serve. This vegetable is an excellent source of vitamin A which many of our families do not get in sufficient quantity.

Those of you who planted butternut squash this spring should allow them to develop on the vine until fully ripe. The rind is very hard and cannot be pierced with a fingernail. The seeds are also hard but they are discarded in preparing the squash. Handle carefully In harvesting and storage as bruises and cuts will result in early decay unless they heal over rapidly. Winter squash .should be cured in artificial heat at a temperature 80-85 degrees P, and humidity of about 80% for the first ^10 days after harvest. For small lots, the frost-proof attic of a house may be satsifactory.

This recipe is an excellent way to serve the yellow summer quash you have available now.

STUFFED SQUASH 4 med. yellow squash 3 si. bacon

K c. onions, chopped ,

H c. Cheddar cheese, grated Clean and peel squash; peeling may be left on If not bruised or discolored. Boil for 15 minutes in a medium saucepan. Remove and cut in half length wide. Scoop out seeds and pulp; set aside. Place hollowed out squash in lightly greased, flat casserole dish. Cut bacon into small bits and saute with onions in skillet. Add seeds and pulp from squash, mixing well. Pill hollowed out squash with mixture. Sprinkle with grated cheese. Place in 350 degree P. oven for 15 minutes or until cheese melts. Yield: 4 servings.

Calendar Events

Miss Sara Tucker, bride - elect of this month, was honored Saturday afternoon at tea at the home of Mrs. Floyd M.cGowan.

Co - hostesses were Mrs. Kent Lee and Miss Carole McGowan.

For the occasion, the honoree chose a forest green sheath dress. Upon arrival, she was presented a corsage of white daisies.

Guests were received by Mrs. McGowan, the honoree, Mrs. Sammie Tucker, mother of the bride - elect, and Mrs. Alva Dunn, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

Miss McGowan invited guests into the dining room for refreshments. Mrs. Arden Tucker and Mrs. Howell Hudson, aunts of the honoree, poured punch.

Guests were directed to the family room by Mrs. Lee and Miss Alice EHinn, sister of the bridegroom - elect, where goodbyes were said by Mrs. Jimmie Edwards, aunt of the bride-elect.

'The honoree was remembered with a silver platter by the hostesses.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday After noon Duplicate Bridge Club had 11 tables in play in the monthly master point game held at Planters Bank.

LAURIE LANG FISER

Ayden

Personals

two weeks. During the remainder of the summer, she is planning to visit friends and make beach trips.

T love people and through these two jobs, I was able to associate with both young people and old. I learned a lot about children and adults that I think will help me through

North-South winners were: Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, both of Kinston, first; Mrs. H. Worth Johnson and Mrs. H. B. Culbreth of Wilson, second; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Phil

Miss Jayne Willis Honored Thursday

Miss Manning Entertained

most important thing is meet-ing girls my age from all ieorg

over the stale. I have a lot I"'"?," r a T/r

IE. 0. Hudson Jr. and Mrs. Mar-

of friends from college who . . ^ are making their deL and Owens of Wilson

Referring to her formal bow to North Carolina society, Laurie remarked, I think the

kfiss Ruth Gardner and Mrs.

Alton Gardner attended a lun- cheon at the home of Mrs. Bur-

ey Withcrington one day last week honoring Miss Jill Joyner of Vanccboro.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley and Miss Trillis House spent last week at Moores Beach.

Mrs. Thomas Tunstall and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stokes, of Rt. 2 Gardnerville.

Goodwin Moore of Richmond,

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Ulysess Joyner

it will be good to see them again.

My mother made her debut in 1935 and she thinks the experience worthwh i 1 e and that I will profit from making my debut.

During her spare time, Laurie enjoys a variety of activitiesgolf, tennis, swimming, sewing, cooking and reading.

She lives with her parents at 408 Grimmersburg St. here.

East-West winners included: Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington, first; Dr. _and Mrs. George Martin Jr., second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third; Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss Emma Blanche Warren of Snow Hill, fourth.

Miss Jayne Willis, bride-tp-be of Bryce Cummings, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Robert Powell.

Assistant hostess was Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler.

Upon arrival the honoree was presented with a corsage of mums.

The guests were entertained with a bridal shower game. After the game the gifts were presented to the bride on a tea cart decorated with weddi n g bells.

Guests were then invited into the dining room for refreshments.

WILLIAMSTON - Miss Carol Manning, bride - elect of Bethel was honored at a luncheon Wednesday at the Town and Country Restaurant here.

Mrs. Cleve Burton Jr. and Miss Marion Burton were hostesses for the occasion. ^

A color scheme of white and green was used. The luncheon table was centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and fern.

Miss Manning was presented a corsage of white carnations by the hostesses.

The 11 guests were served a three - course luncheon and the honoree was given a gift of silver in her chosen pattern.

Couples Honored At Buffet Supper

Dessert Bridge Honors Bride-Elect

with his mother, Mrs. C. G.|M-. "SiUng Mrs. Verna

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Tof? 11masTKmiiKiOT55ia'Mi

and Miss Jeannette Gardner Toler spent Wednesday

re attending the National As-: J'^s*'8ton.

TOciaUon of 0>unty Officials in Mrs. Lyda Roberson U Nash-New Orleans, after which they vdle is visiting her brother and will tour the west coast a n d sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs.,

isit Captain Ben Alton Gard- E. M. Tyson

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. C. R. Whittington, first; Mrs. J. D. Mellon of Winter-ville and Mrs. I. L. Alexander, second; Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. B. M. Reagan, third; Mrs. R. L. Jordan and Mrs. J. L. Savage, fourth.

GRIFTON - Mrs, Richard Nelson and Mrs, Thurman J. Williams entertained at a buffet supper honoring Miss Ann Lynn Davis and Hugh Grant Jr. of Raleigh and Miss Kay Taylor and Max Jones Jr. of Kinston.

Guests were received infor-l

Informal Party For Miss Crawford

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^ Qub 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 Kathryn Winchester given by Mrs. James Buck and Miss Joann Parks

SATURDAY 11:30 a. m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Hassell-Tucker wedding party and guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p. m.Bridemaids luncheon at Georgetowne Shoppees honoring Miss Kathryn Winchester. Hostesses are Mrs. Sherman Parks, Mrs. Amos Evans.

4:00 p. m.'The wedding of Miss Judith Gay Tucker and Raymond Grayer Hassell will take place at St. Pauls 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. Rq^earsal for Manning - Winchester wedding at Red Oak Christian Church.

9:00 p.m. After - rehearsal party honoring Man-

Mrs. Willie Pate. Assisting hosts and hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denton..

12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237

4:30 p.m. The wedding of Miss Kathryn Winchester*

and Don Manning will take e at I

place at the Red Oak Christian Church.

5:30 p.m. Reception for Manning - Winchester wedding party at the home of the bride.

Miss Winchester Honored Tuesday

Mrs. Joseph Bateman was hostess at coRee Tuesday morning at her home honoring Miss Kathryn Winchester, bride-elect of Sunday.

Mrs. Sherman Parks, Miss Winchester and Mrs. TTiomas Manning Sr., mother of the bridegroom-elect greeted the guests. The honoree and Mrs. Manning were presented with corsages of phalaenopsis orchids

The dining table was covered with a pink linen and lace cloth and was centered with an arrangement of white mums and pink roses in a silver bowl. Frosted coffee was poured by Mrs. Roland Pridgen of Boston, Mass., sister of tht bride-elect. Also assisting in lerving was Mrs. Reuben Lowe.

Miss Winchester was remembered by the hostess with a gift of silver in her chosen pattern.

Good - byes were said to Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Parks.

ning - Winchester wedj^g

Miss Jean Craw^rd, bride-elect of John Cres of Baltimore, was honored at an informal party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John Reynolds.

Mrs. Ralph F. Sullivan Jr. was assisting hostess.

Floral arrangements of summer flowers were used throughout the house. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of pale pink roses.

The appointed table was cov-

party t th hOrt o and Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr. Assisting hosts and hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Waddell Manning and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning.

SUNDAY 12 Noon Wedding luncheon honoring Don Manning and Miss Kathryn Winchester at the home of Mr. and

PERSONAL .... Tim

Mrs. Carl W. Cookerley and daughter, Holli, of Fountain Valley, Calif., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Barnhill, on E. Fourth St.

Entertained

Her of Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Rubelle Harrel and Mrs.j tables were covered with

Miss Trillis House has re- Clark spent Tuesday at Cspe Y^ihite linen cloths and were turned home from Greensboro Halteras. ! centered with miniature arrange-

Kathryn Winchester, bride-elect of this month, at a desse r t

bridge Thursday evenng at the Kathryn Elizabeth Win-

home of Mrs. Hannaford. ! Chester and Don Pace Manning Upon arrival the honoree was were honored at a cook-out by presented with bridal corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caldwell

where she was the guest of Mr.

ia.

^ 1 iiru-1 Andrea Nichols return- gnts of pink sweetpeas. Sum-

nd Mr^ C. R. ed Charlotte Sunday after spend- flowers were used through-

there, she attended the M i s s, j^g g month with her grandmoth-' out the home.

North Carolina beauty pageant, gj., Mrs. G. S. Nichols. She was, Miss Winchester was remem-

J Hardee accompanied home by her mo-, bered with a gift of china from

nd children. Ronda, Pam and charles Nichols and'tbe hostesses.

Paula, and Mrs. Paul Dudl e y ^gr brother, Nickey. i-----

WhinairD 'c^an^d vlto" Tyson was a Nor-'--

Washington, D. C and Virgin-,

accompanied home by her sister, Mrs Verna Dixon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ed- i wards and family and Mrs. Re-' tha Bright of Chocowinty were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.; and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

Willie Lee Bowen of Hope-, well, Va., spent the weekend, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mack Bowen, and attended the funeral of his uncle, Jonnie L.

I Brown.

mally by the hostesses and ser-' ^

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Miss Mary Helen Bradley and| and Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Richard McLawhorn were high at the Caldwells home. i scorers in bridge, which fol-

Several party games were!""<^ played by the guests.

The honored couple was re

membered with a gift of linen.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Smith.

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AYDEN Miss Donna Ray, bride - elect, was honored at a I miscellaneous shower at the j community building here last ; week.

Hostesses were Mrs. Irma I Belle Collins. Mrs. Bill Morris, Mrs. Scott Cannon and Mrs. Dewey Dixon.

The honoree, her mother and the mother of the bridegroom-elect were honored with cor-

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The refreshment table was; centered with a bridal arrangement and lighted tapers. Mrs. Ray served cake and Mrs. Dix- j on poured punch.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgeon General William Stewart of the Public Health Service has predicted a relatively low incidence ^ of influenza this winter in the United States.

But Stewart said Thursday certain high-risk groups still should be vaccinated after Sept. 1 and before mid-December. He also recommended vaccination for persons over 45 and particularly those over 65.

His recommendations were based on advice from his advisory committee on immunization practices, which reiterated previous recommendations for vaccination of the clironically ill and persons in higher age groups.

dismissal of a complaint against South Africas system of racial separation *'to see what it means for the future.

I must say I was surprised by the decision, he said of the courts announcement Monday that it had dismissed the complaint against the imposition of apartheid in the mandated territory of South-West Africa.

Rusk, addressing 3,000 American Field Service students Thursday, was the first high American officiai to comment on the decision.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-FHday, July 22, 19A6-S

Tenth Street Improvements Seem To Be Far Away

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chile has formally proposed that President Johnson hold a meeting with all Latin-American presidents in Vina del Mar, Chile.

Johnson endorsed a proposed iummit-type meeting of Western Hemisphere presidents at his news conference Wednesday.

Chilean Ambassador Alejandro Magnet asked the Organization of America States Thursday to take formal action to call the proposed meeting and said his nation would be glad to be the host.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk says the United States is studying the International Court of Justice

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The House has approved and sent to the Senate a compromise |5-billion space agency program, but money to finance the 1967 fiscal year program will be provided in a later appropriation measure. Sen, Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., will campaign for Gov. Edmund G. Brown of CaUfomia and for Democrats in Oregon, Wisconsin and New York. He also is considering a series of requests for assistance in Democratic race around the nation. Commissioner of Education Harold Howe H has announced appointment of Theron A. Johnson, 53, as head of a new unit in the Office of Education that will concentrate on school segretation In Northern and Western cities. Johnson formerly was administrator of New York state laws against discrimination in education.

When will improvements made on traffic - choked Tenth Street?

The answer seems to be further away than ever.

City Manager Harry Hagerty recently asked the Highway Ck)mmission for the tentative dates on whidi construction would begin.

*We are informed that 9,000 students will be in residence at East Carolina College this fall, he said. From 2,000 to 2,500 of these will be trying to cross the site of this project from three to five times per day. Traffic density on East Tenth Street in the vicinity of the college has reached near saturation. The pedestrian situation is worsening each year.

State Highway Administrator W. F. Babcock replied that he could not give tentative dates for the construction. Ite said a schedule committee is working on an overall highway construction schedule.

Babcock pointed out that Ccm-gress has not ai^oved the next two years apportionmerft of Federal-aid funds, nor was it certain whether there would be a slow-down in the Federal-aid highway public works program or not.

This particular project has not been designed as this date and finalized decisions as to its width and type of project have not been made, Baboock wrote.

There may be some hope of

temporary reUef from the pressing problem, however. In a subsequent letter, Hagerty proposed some quick improvements to help move traffic.

I have in mind specifically the provisions of storage lanes on 10th Street, both east and west bound at Elm Street, and a storage lane east bond at

College Hill Drive, Hagerty said. He pointed out that adequate shoulders are in place. Only one fire hydrant and one pole would have to be moved.

If these relatively slmplt ilisb-

improvements were accomp ed two east bound and ona west bound obstacle would ba relieved somewhat.

End Workshop On Delinquency Study

Golf Pro Talks To Civitan Club On New Local Course

In less than 13 months, the Brook Valley Country Qub has accomplished what it usually lakes five years to complete, said the club golf pro, Bobby Lutz, llie occasion was the repilar meeting of the Greenville Civitan (Hub at the Silo Restaurant, Thursday. The golf pro went on to relate some of the outstanding features of the new golf course. The 18-hole course is over seven thousand yards long. No hole is the same, 13 have ^-legs and there are 110 sand traps. Besides there are 5 lake holes.

Although it takes three to five years to get the greens in tiptop condition, they are already in such excellent condition that on Septembtf Q Arnold Palmer

and Jack Nicklaus and other )rofessionals will be in Greenville to play a match on the new course, ^d within five years it is predicted that one of the stops of the professional i;olf circuit will be the Brook Valley course.

Otis Mills of Shirleys George-towne Barbershop was inducted into the Civitan Club after being sponsored by President

Corman Hopkins.

Recognition plaques were presented to Gerry Jones, secretary, C. T. Fleming, treasurer and Max Pollard, sergeant-at-arms, for meritorious service diming the past Civitan year.

Announcement was made by Bill Martin that the next meet-ng would be held at Camp Pamlico near Washington on August 4 to sponsor a cook-out for the retarded children who are camping there.

WNa - Ch. 9

StOO L. Thtloi *;00 Nrws 4:10 Sports 4;35 WMthor 4:30 Nows 7:00 Tombstono 7:30 Wild Woof 1:30 Hogm 9:00 Gomor Pyl# 9:30 Smothors 10:00 Shustor 11:00 Final Roport 11:30 Movio SATURDAY 1:00 Kangaroa 9:00 Hock. Jock. 9:30 Tonn. Tux. 10:00 M. AAousa 10:30 Lasslo 11:00 Tonn-Jorry 11:30 Quidc Draw 12:00 Sky Ring 12:30 Linus 1:00 Fllcka 1:30 Lono Rangor 1:00 AAovlos 4:00 Star Port. 4:30 Honeymoon 1:00 L. Thaxton 4:00 Groytxxjnd 4:30 Wilburns

7:30 Showcase t:30 Socrot Agent 9:30 Face Fam. 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 Nows 11:1S MovIo SUNDAY t:00 Lossons S:30 Singing 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camora 11:30 Big Pic 12:00 Lona Rangor 12:30 Faco Nation 1:00 Groucho 1:30 Star Port. 2:00 Honoymoon 2:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase 4:00 20th Century 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lasslo 7:30 Martian t;00 Sullivan 9:00 Parry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My Linot 11:00 Nows 11:15 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

PRIDAY

4:30 F. Page 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 Nows 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weathor 4:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 5:00 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 AY

SATURDAY

7:00 Clutch Cargo 7:30 Space Angel 8:00 Hosptlallty 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Art 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Fron. Circus 1:00 Baseball 4:00 The Lt.

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

4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 Sch.-Mac.

7:00 To The Races 7:30 FHpper 8:00 Jeannlo 1:30 Got Smart 9:00 AAovla 11:15 News 11:30 Theatre SUNDAY 7: Astro Boy 8:00 SIngIn' Time 9:00 Allen Revival 9:30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 The Lite 11:30 Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Aquanauts 4:00 NatT Velvet 4:30 Flight 5:00 Viet Nam 5:30 Sportsman 4:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 Congress 7:30 Disney 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonania 10:00 Wackiest 11:00 Theatre

Fifty - two participants rcp-senting 22 counties in North Carolina and the states of Delaware and Virginia have completed a Juvenile Delinquency Workshop at East Carolina Ckillege.

The two - week workshop was sponsored by the E(X sociology department and instructed by Dr. Melvin J. Williams, chairman of the department.

The study of juvenile delin

quency in American communit-

Cracking Down On Unstickered

RALEIGH (AP)-A total of 182 North Carolina motorists have been cited by the State-Highway Patrol during the first week of a crackdown on i^rsons failing to display vehicle inspection stickers.

A. Pilston Godwin, commission of motor vdtcles, said two weeks ago that his troopers

WNBE - Ch. 12

Obituary

Harper

er of Rt. 1, Ayden, died Sunday night of injuries received in w automobile accident. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Post Oak FWB Church with the Rev. R.L. Strickland officiating. Burial will follow in the South View Cemetery in Kinston.

Mr. Harper was the son of the late Mr. Frank and Mrs. Lettie Isler Harper. He was bom and reared in the Vance Township of Lenoir County and had made his home in Greene 0)unty for the past 16 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elvie Harper of the home; five daughters, Vickie V., Betty K., Diane, Jacqueline and Jennifer J. Harper, all of the home; six sons, Larry E., William L., Lon-ny D., Jesse C. and Anthony Harper, all of the home and Fred Lee Harper of Norfolk, Va.; six sisters, Mrs. Eva Belle Hill of New York City, Mrs. (reorgianna Windom of Kinston, Mrs. Rose Ann Newborn of Hookerton, Mrs. Ora Murrell of Etover, Mrs. Ara Lee Cradle of Durham and Mrs. Mary Wright of Whiteville; five brothers, Leroy Isler of Washington, D. C., Levi Harper of Bronx, N. Y. Frank, Marvin and James Harper, all of Kinston and Thomas Earl Harper of Wallace.

The body will'remain at the Norcott and Co. Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden from 4 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral

would have orders to issue citations to anyone not displaying the official inspection sticker.

Maj. E. C. Guy, chief of the patrols Enforcement Divisicm, said he was gratified at the low number of citations.

Godwin had said earlier a spot check indicated 98.8 per cent compliance with the law passed in the 1965 General Assembly.

Roger Parker, head of the inspection program, said one auto dealer was cited for selling 21 used cars without the required inspection sticker. The drivers g| the cars were not charged.

ies was designed to improve understanding of the forces and pressures upon modem youth and to enable teachers to determine the bearing of these forces upon adolescent{ life.

It included a brief survey of{ North Carolinas juvenile correction program along with a I study of the present aims, policies and objectives and changes which might improve the ex- ] isting program.

Participants in the workshop I included: ^

GREEN COUNTY, Snow Hill Bonnie Brown Carraway.

MARTIN COUNTY, William-1 ston Jeannie D. van Nort-^ wick. Route 2.

PITT COUNTY, Greenvile j Peggy Highsmith Brinn, Eric I CTenshgw,. L.inda A. Evans, Route 2; Jean M. Fletcher, Shir-1 ley Taylor Godwin, Francis J. Johnson, Farhang Montakhab, Betty Noble, Edward W. 0Han-| Ion, Edna Harrell Parker, Gor-| ge Stancill, Dillon F. Watson, Pactolus James Robert Car-j raway.

Lanier Rejects Rates Increase

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Edwin S. Lanier Thursday rejected a request for higher rates on private auto collision insurance because the proposed rates are not fair and reasonable.

Lanier had been asked by the North Carolina Fir Insurance Rating Bureau to increase the rates by 25 per cent.

A second reason for the reaction, Lanier said, is that the lureaus request was based on statistics for only one year-1964.

The use of only one years statistics for rate-making purposes tends to produce unwarranted fluctuations; thus, is unsound and not in the public interest, Lanier ruled.

Collision insurance pays for damage to a drivers -own vehicle whereas liability insurance Insures against loss to others.

The state requires a North Carolina motorist to carry liability insurance, but collision insurance is voluntary.

A hearing is scheduled July 28 on a proposal to raise auto liability insurance rates in the state.

FRIDAY

5 00 Fun Houm 5:30 Marshall 4:00 Report 6:10 Weathar 4:15 News 6-30 Fllntstones 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 Theatrt fATURDAY 7:00 Hopalong 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Cartoon 9:00 Porky 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Casper 10:30 Magllla 11:00 B. Bunny 11:30 Milton 12:00 Bandstand 1:30 R. Up 2:30 Matinee eloo PGA Golf

5:30 Town 8. Coun. 6:00 Track 7:00 D. Reed 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Palace 9:30 Track 10:00 News 10:15 Trhlller 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 FaltB 8:30 R. Hood 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Bowling 12:00 I. Answers 1:00 E. G. A.

1:30 Matinee 3:00 PGA Golf 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 D. valley 4:00 Track 7:00 F.B.I.

8:00 AAovIe 9:30 Track 10:00 News 10:15 AAovIe

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Friday, July 22, lp66

A Tiny Victory For Forces Of Hope

One robin doesn't make a spriii. etc.. c..; does stir in the human breast when that harcitioier ca s :

of winters end makes an appearance. ci

So it is, too, when in the course cf r'cc. ex. ev js-o#

struggles against cancer there appears a of success.

This week a young man in Michigan, a ca cer patient, was told that after live iray^^plar's ci cancerous tissue ^^om^ other victims oi the c.isea>e. that no evidence of cancer remained in his noo'.

ij.

I. M.

1.3 .

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cf peop'e.

He was happy; so were all who had read hx i s ivT'f- e?':'# ' v vr> , ^3; ioe Vx.< fxxst

him

story or were told about it.

In thou.sands of hearts the spark of h glowed, as it does each time medical science reports a tiny victory over death.

But in the case of 2l-year-old Larr>* Rink dv.v-

nsuspecting

Are

e hes.; jT'dix-e- ai-fN*#- e-'e* '-ca.rc'. ar.d the \ A-e z *x' TTse ATts Tr-.t-v*; t.* * rn-'C? e e .erywhere,

ccnc.e-s fncn: \rxTKxr

Knew darcYC <.c~i s :*a-c au.al exam-:n;ic-*s x'a'ch. r: ear>. s-* .'. 'f:. r c'-.x-*ces of living

to a ripe age atss \ x< r

'.'ve

N.C. Should Not Tell nprotected How To Write History

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

LAW Nothing much can be done under the states present compulsory insurance laws to help unsuspecting motorists whose automobile liability coverage lapses or Isnt placed through no fault of their own.

This is unfortunate. Insurance Commissioner EMwin S. Lanier concedes sympathetically. Especially so in those cases in which the owner doesnt understand the consequences or is unaware that he isnt covered.

But its a hard fact, La-iler says. Its the law.

The law, amended in 1965 to include this strict provision, requires that these persons give up not only their auto registration pla^ but also their drivers license for SO days.

Theres no appeal, and" no one. in , North. Carolina has authority to waive the prescribed penalty not even the governor.

APPEAL This is w h y Lanier has been issuing urgent appeals recently for clearer public understanding. Also, its why he is trying to leach scores of rec e n t assigned risk applicants at least 17d oP them who

ham-LaurinlMirg is at least the second of a some what similar nature in the state in recent months.

An earlier case involving an agency in the .Asbeville-Waynesvie area invol v e d premium checks total i n g some $9,000. In both cas c s, Lanier revoked the agen c y licenses and in one case there has been prosecution. Also, Lanihvsaid, other agencies and inslirance industry representatives have stepped in.

In the Ashevilie-Wa>Tjes-vllle area, theres a fine group of agents trying to help these people out of their predicament.

The 1965 liability insurance law also was amended to increase performance bonds of producer of record agencies to $5,000. In addit i o n, Lanier indicated cer tain agency assets will be put in escrow and applied toward settling accounts.

CHANGES As yet, Lanier is undecided on whether to recommend changes in provisions of the liabili t y WILLIAM insurance law affecting revocation of registration and driver's licenses.

The purpose of the General Assembly in amending the law a year ago is clear and commendable, he says. If a lapse in liability insura nee coverage occurs, regardless of who is at fault, the motorist is unprotected and the public is unprotected.

It was intended to tighten the law to prevent lapses in coverage and require that liability insurance be maintained continuously.

Violations of this law have been penalized in many, many

it may b# tha: iir.p'.'irtxnt historical event$

that took place ir. North Cxrolina are not properly cited in scrne history books. But that is hardly a reason for North CaroHma tv-> begin now to re-writ all hisi-on- books to rut Tar Heelia in the most favorable pos.<bje bgh.i :r. r'lery publication.

C-ertxrn y the icxte is noh in history. And certainly there are alws.ys ro:rg ti' be histories written and published -chioh wib overlook things that ar important to N.-^rth Carolina .iast as they will overlook things that are important to other states. At the same time it must h*e recognized ^'that most history books are now writter for the sole purpose of pleasing this state or that state.. They are written to give an obiective survey of what took place in bygone years.

For this state to file formal complaints with book publishers or wnh the authors of history books, it seems to us, would be presumptuous indeed. Suppose, for example. North Carolina decided to mak these complaints and all the other states did the earn thing. And suppose the complaints were effective and publishers and authors began changing histories to please the states or localities involved in the various events.

North Carolina, has every reason to be proud of the part it has plydlh the hltor> of thi$ nation and its development. We hope it also has the good sense not to be placed in the position of trying to tell the honest, objective historians how iU history should be written.

;3asic

?olicy

bisDute

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analayst NEW YORK (AP) - Presi dent Johnson is pressing foi congressional curbs on rising interest rates as they affect bank time deposits and home mortgages.

At the same time he is pointing out again the basic policy dispute between the monetary authorities the Federal Reserve Board; and the fiscal authorities the administration and the Congress.

And it is this difference that the public will be watching, especially this fall if money grows even tighter.

At his news conference Wednesday, the President expressed distress at the increased costs that are involved in the high interest rates. And he added: We had deep concern last December when th increase was made by th Federal Reserve before tii budget was submitted and without coordinating with th other fiscal agencies of the government.

Bov! Tlial ll ^iake 0!* L'^iiclon Sw'caL Tiiili. Dirkf DickI'

Federal Reserve s^ketmeD, and others in the banking world, have expressed a like concern with the lack of coordination between monetary and fiscal authoritief. But their positioB naturally is different from th Presidents.

By HAL BOYLE

Want To Be Youna ?

IH1BE8

Morse

?uttino

NEW YORK (AP) - Why does anyone want to be young?

Youth is such a nuisance. It is fortunate that only young people have youth, as only they have the strength to bear

up under its burdens.

There is a lot of hypocrisy In todays widespread worship of youth.

Youre in the best time of life, older people tell

I'alent On Line other Editors Saying...

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Wayne Morse will put his recognized talent as a parliamentary tactician on the line in the Senate in the next few weeks, with the fate of home rule for the District of Columbia riding on the outcome.

home rule appeared dead for this session of Congress.

Whether he can force passage may depend on how much support the White House gives him.

Early last September, ths prospects for home rule appeared brighter than they had

Improving Route 26A-.

believe they arb covered cases, Lanier said. The Ore eon Democrats ^t any time since 1874, the

ittliB apr

r K*r* experience with these two representation for Washing- pointed commissioners for lo-

liaDimy coverage status is in agencies involving a large tons 800,000 citizens by bypass- cal government.

doubt dealt with an agency in the Rockingham and Lau-rinburg areas during May and June, Lanier said, and wrote checks for annual premiums totaling approximately $11,000.

An Insuranc department audit revealed that much of the coverage applied for was not placed in force.

These people may be riding around today thinking they are insured. They arent, La n i e r says. Theyll lose their drivers licenses and plates under the law.

HELP The case involving the agency in Rocking-

number of unsuspecting neo-ple may lead to some things we might recommend to the next legislature.

AGENTS Meanwhile, a state Legislative Council committee studying the compul-

ing the House District of Columbia Committee, the burial ground for home rule legislation since World War II.

Until Morse, one of the most persistent of home rule advocates, stepped into the breach,

sory liability insurance law ^

heard recently that it is pro- | ni Q

bably futile to seek its re-peal.

A spokesman for the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, representing 3,000 local agents in the state, said that while his group opposed enactment of the law in 1957 we have repeatedly pledged to do our utmost to help make it work.

40 Years Ago Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published ^Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

* SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

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

Three Months .... 3.75

Six Months ...... 7.00

One Year ............ $i3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Montha .......... 4.00

Six Months ............ 7.60

One Year ..... $14.00

Plus 3% N C. Sales Tax all Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ..... 4.25

Six Months .............................. 8.00

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 otherwiae credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days before publication daU.

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 22, 1926 Greenville Preparing For Great Season of Bright Leaf

Greenville is making preparations for the greatest season in the history of the tobacco market. The var i o u a tobacco companies have increased the capacity of their plants to such proportions that the market this year will be able to care for sixty to sev-enty-tive million pounds of weed . . . E. S. Ficklen has doubled capacity . . . Person and Garrett have added a new boiler and new redr>ing machinery to their modern up-to-date plant . . . W. C. Thomas & Company, who buys for R. J. Reynolds, is doing general repairing to t h e ir plant . . . Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Company Is remodeling their plant. . .

Heat Causes Judge To C)pen Jail House Doors RALEIGH, July 22 - Jail doors opened wide here and the city's prisoners walked out when V. C. Harris, Judge of the City Court, ordered the unlocking of the gates because of the heat.

Miss Dixon Entertains Last night at the C o u ntry Club, Miss Hannah and Belt Dixon entertained at a bridge and rook party in honor of Miss Rosamond Flanagan and Miss Dovie Burnette, hr i d e elects, and Mrs. D. J. Whicr-elects, and Mrs. D. J. Which-ard, Jr. and Mrs. Herb e r t Waldrop, recent brides . . . Twenty-three tables were arranged for bridge and rook. Miss Mary Moye Savage won high .score for bridge and Mrs. lYank Wil.son for rook.

In response to a personal plea from President Johnson, a majority of House members had, by petition, forced the administrations home rule bill from the committee and brought It to the floor for a vote.

Johnson said the step presaged victory in the final battle of the American Revolution. Home rule supporters were jubilant: The Presidents power of persuasion had carried the day again.

Said Joseph L. Rauh Jr., a leader of home rule lobbyists: When I was a kid, it was always a sure thing when you bet on Joe Louis, the Yankees and Notre Dame. Now Id add a fourth LBJ.

By the end of the month the jubilation had turned to despair.

While the administration bill would have given Washington a mayor and council, the House passed a substitute bill providing for a referendum on whether district residents want home rule.

There matters stood when Congress quit for the year and there they stood Sunday when Morse announced h i s plan at a home rule rally at the Washington Monument. The Senate and House were in sharp disagreement and th House District Committees, dominated by Southern conservatives, wouldnt even appoint ronference.s to try to resolve the differences.

The fact that about 62 per cent of Washingtons residents are Negroes undoubtedly has a lot to do with the failure of hundreds of home rule bills in past years.

There have been hints that continued failure may touch off an explosion. For example Marion Barry Jr., Washington head of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, vowed last week: We arent going to be nice anymore in demanding changes because were tired of that m^ss.

What Morse plans to do is to attach a modified version of the Senate-passed home rule bill to the administ r a tions higher education bUL expected to clear the Senate Labor and Education Committee In a few weck.s.

(The Wilson Tinies)

Thursday citizens from all along 264, from Zebulon to the coast, will be here to promote th improving of highway 264. They will have but one goal, the development

And highways arc the first requirement of such progress.

Route 264 serves many dual purposes. It is a direct route to the coast, it runs through the indisutrial area of the section, and it serves as a feeder route to the other state and federal highway links in this section of the state.

are finding it profitable to locate here and to better serve the ports of the state. Some will say that 264 does not go to either Wilmington or More-

younger people.

And the young peopl believe it. They dont realize theyre being kidded by experts.

People dont appreciate how wonderful life can really b until they realize that middle age, far from being a penalty, has matchless benefits of its own. Why, it enables a man to get a way with practically anything except murder.

Bankers say that th burden of curbing inflation and economic overheating has been left entirely to the monetary auttmr-Ities through the tightlng of credit and raising of interest rates, while the flscal authorities havent moved in th fields of cutting government spending or raising taxes.

What the President says h wants Congress to do is to put a legal maximum ceiling on th interest paid on bank deposits of $10,000 or under, or $100J)00 or under.

What are some of the practical advantages of being mid-dleaged? Well, for example: Your kids are either well-grown or already flown, and

It is the high interest paid by home banks on these smaller denombation time deposits that home builders say has drained money away from the sarings and loan associations, source of much of the nations mortgage funds.

head. It does not but Highway <i jf- you -and your wife want to

don^t have to fawn ' at^ th

This highway carries a heavy traffic count, for it is in the industrial area of the cast.

The House Banking Committee will take up next week the Treasury Departments proposal for curbing high interest rale on

whims of a teen - age babysitter.

Eastern Carolina is on the move, and it must have roads to move on. A highway from the coast running through Washington to take care of the growing sulphite industry, on up to fast growing Greenville, into Farmville to serve the industries in this community on to Zebulon and then to Raleigh where it connects with a network of highways to the west, is needed.

There will be a representative crowd here on Thursday, and the objective is one goal. The meeting will be as good an example of working together as you can find. For there is not a dissenting voice as to the need.

The trade and industry of the state runs in the east-west direction. We have highways going north and south, but these carry the tourist traffic. This is all to the good for our tourist trade in a major industry, although the tourists do not linger long in this area.

What we need are roads for industry, to open up the rich agricultural lands of the east, to serve the industries which

The group will meet to try to work out a plan to present to the highway commissioners. For highways are built upon need. There are too many demands to grant allocations without proof. The proof is here, the traffic count is here and tlie industry will come when there are adequate highways on which to get the products to the distribution points.

Eastern Carolina is on the move, and it plans to move faster than it has before. Such a united effort will succeed, we are confident. The Governor advocates the development of the rich resources of the east. He is committed to total development This makes even more imperative the transportation requi r e-ments of this section in order for the east to take its place In the Industiral development of the state.

Opinions

In Brief

You can see your way clear to actually owning your own home. The mortgage on it is probably more than half paid.

You dont have to enlist in wars or play on the office softball team.

Todays food shoppers who patronize supermakets have everything made speedy and easy for themexcept for that long and boring wait at th checkout counter. Orangeburg (S.C.) Times and Democrat.

After giving you your 25-year pin the boss no longer calls you on the carpet so often, as he no longer has any particular desire to frighten you. He gets more of a thrill out of scaring the young whip-persnappers.

You adopt a forgiving attitude toward you enemies because it takes too much energy to go on hating them.

Nothing ages anyone more than the death of his dreams.

(Continued On Page 5)

One of the reasons fortune-telling is so perennially popular is that most people quickly forget the predictions that dont come true. Salisbury (N.C.) Evening Post

The real Iruth Is that under the free market system, th housewife is her own best policeman. If she buys a carton of breakfast food or soap, and it does not measure up to her expectations, she simply takes her patronage elsewhere, and the manufacturer or distributor who sought to exploit her is left with an unsalable product. (Kannapolis (N.C.) Daily Independent.

egal Interest- Rates Look Low

By ELMER ROESSNER

While the administrat i o n and the Federal Reserve are at loggerheads over the question of whether the 4 Vi per cent rediscount rate is too high and whether a ceiling of 5 per cent should be placed on interest, many people are paying 25 to 30 per cent and more on small loans.

much higher rates are charged.

$124 FOR $94

How this was done was related to the Southern Regional Attorneys General (Conference at Wilmington, Del, by Richard M. Flowers, Alabamas attorney general.

In many cities benks grant personal loans at an advertised rate of 6 and 6% per cent which, because the loan is paid back in monthly instalments, amounts to an actual rate of 12 and 13 per cent. In recent weeks, because of the upward trend of basic interest rates, some personal loan rates have been pushed up and they are likely to go higher in weeks ahead.

EIMEB

KOBMNEB

But in other areas, even where there Is a legal 8 per cent limit on personal loans,

On a loan of $lpO, they give the borrower $94, he explained. Thus $6 interest is discounted from the principal.

Then they charge an inspection fee of $5 to check credit, a credit fee of $1, a

life insurance fee of $1.50 to $3.50. Then they say they must have some form of security for the note, so they issue marine insurance at $10 and $15.

So the borrower ends with a note for $124 for $94 Actually, this is closer 60 per cent than 30, since th borrower, by regular payments, keeps reducing the amount of tiie loan.

His payments are weekly or biweekly, and they h o p e hell fall behind, Flowers said. They say, Dont worry about It; weH take care of it. Then they renew the note for a $1 renewal fee and add another 6 per cent to the whole thing.

AS DANGEROUS AS ORGANIZED CfclME Flowers said small loan chains were as dangerous as organized crime.

They prey on the low-in-

come wag tamer, th backbone of your economy, strapping him. Once they get a grip on your state, there are untold millions moved out of your economy each year. ..

When legislation is to b passed, these big companies send in public relations men with literally satchels of money.

CALIFORNIANS PAY MORE TAXES THAN ANYBODY

Califomiansj^kpn average of $379 per fHRn In state

and local taxes in flscal 1^, the highest In th nation, Commerce deariog House reports. New York, which was highest in 1964, was second with $372. The low'll was Arkansas, with $159. The na-ional average was $266 for each man, woman and child The very thin silver Uningi most state and local taxes are deductibls.

Innocent Plea By Speck's Defense

COMMANDS PRESIDENTS ATTENTION - President

Johnson is an intent listener as Secretary of State Dean Rusk talks with him outside the White Housd as they await the arrival of a visitor, Porbes Burnham, the Prime Minister of Guyana. (AP Wirephoto)

$400,0110 Check Presented USO

NEW YORK - A check for $400,000 from the Maxwell House Division of the General Foods Corporation was presented this week to the United States Organizations, Inc. (USO).

The $400,000.00 contribution represented the participation of supermarkets and millions of

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) As you have survived the interment of most of your own foolish dreams, this vanity is behind you.

It no longer galls you so much to make necessary compromises in your daily living. You adjust to the fact that it is a physical impossibility for you to reform the whole world. You decide to let mankind stew in its own juices and feeh better for this decison.

You meet the girl you might have married, and are glad you didnt. The one you did marry may not be a beauty

American shoppers across the nation in the Flip Your Lid for the USO campaign, which was jointly sponsored by the Maxwell House Division and the USO.

The check was presented to the USOs president, General Emmett ODonnell, Jr., retired, by Arthur E. Larkin Jr., executive vice president of General Foods. Also attending the cere-mbniei, held at Btiriai USO headquarters here, were Edwin E. Bond, USO executive director, and Thomas S. Thompson, General Foods vice president and general manager of the Maxwell House Division.

^Iny;"%dr^r buT IWe*s '

points. For one thing, no oth-

More Land For Silk Industry

NEW DELHI (AP) - Shafi Mohammed Qureshi, deputy commerce minister, said India has a great future in the international silk market.

There is no reason, he told a Bombay meeting of silk producers, why Indias present 4.5 per cent share of the world market cannot be increased to 20 per cent in the next 10-15 years.

More land will be devoted to

f. 'j. >

CHICAGO (AP) - Public Defender Gerald Getty says he will enter a plea of innocent for Richard Speck, accused of murdering eight student nurses last week in their townhouse dormitory.

We cant plead guilty to anything as I project tiie defense,* Getty said Thursday. We will leave it up to the jury to decide his fate.

Getty, appointed by a Circuit Court judge to defend Speck, said he would plead the ex-convict not guilty by reason of insanity.

Dr. William N. Norcross, the City Jail Hospital physician,

said Thursday that Speck, 24, continues to recover from wounds in an attempt at suicide and is eating well. He said he is certain Speck suffered a minor heart attack earlier this week, but that two cardiologists would examine hini to determine his condition.

Norcross said Specks life was not in danger but Getty told newsmen Thursday: In my opinion as a layman there is an outside chance we may lose him. When I visited him he appeared very weak.

Asked about Gettys statement, Dr. Norcross said: Mr. Getty is a lawyer. I am a physi

cian. He has one opinion and T| have another. You may Choose | between them.

Speck had lost Ihk pints of blood by the time be arrived in the Cook County Hospital emergency room early Sunday, after slashing his arms in a skid row hotel. Fifteen hqprs earlier Police Supt. O.W. Wilson had announced that Speck was being sought in the murder of eight student nurses from the South Chicago Community Hospital early July 14.

He has been formally charged with the murder of Gloria Jean Davy, 22, of Dyer, Ind., believed to have been the first of the nurses slain.

The Diily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 22, 19665

Local Pastor To Conduct Course

Police said Specks picture was identified by the sole survivor, Ck)razon Amurao, 23, a Filipino exchange nurse, as the killer, and that three of his fingerprints were found in the townhouse.

MOUNT OLIVE - The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry of Greenville, pastor of Black Jack Free Will Baptist CJhurch, will conduct courses of study for Free Will Baptist ministers as part of the first Minister Institute to be held at Mount Olive Junior College, Mount Olive, July 25-28. Cherrys courses will be The Preparation and Delivery of Sermons and Historical Highlights of Free Will Baptists.

Courses to be taught by other program participants include. The Nature and Mission of the Church by Dr. Michael Pelt of

Mount Olive College; Pastoral Functions of the Minister by the Rev. William Tyndall of Wilson; The Good Wife by Mrs. Raymond T. Sasser of Tar-boro and Mrs. N. Bruce Barrow of Snow Hill; and Church Administration by the Rev. Clareflce F. Bowen of Wilson.

The Institute is designed as an in-service training course for Free Will Baptist ministers throughout the state. The wives of ministers are especially en-| couraged to attend sessions I planned for them. i

COLLEGE PREXY

RIPON, Wis. (AP)-Dr. Ber-i nard S. Adams, dean of students at Oberlin (Ohio) Ck)llege, has been named president of Ripon College.

Likens Brain To Top Computer

^AIL, Colo. (AP) - The hu-man brain is a honey of a computer a psychology professor told an educational conferenco on computers in the classroom.

It has several billion circuits; it can operate four hours on the energy from a single peanut; it is completely mobile: it occupies less than a cubic foot of space, and it is produced by unskilled labor, said Asst. Prof. John H. Meier of Colorado College.

A surfer hangs M when he moves to the front of his board and sticks his toes over the nose. If only one foot p r o-trudes, he hangs five. .

leaves silk worms feed, he said.

er girl her age can dish up ranked India currently fourth a tastier casserole. Or clean production, behind

snow off the driveway quick- i Communist China and;

the Soviet Union.

Best of all, time has taught you and everyone else to accept your limitations. They dont expect you to be anyone

RESEARCH FUNDS

BOSTON (AP) - Forsyth else, or to do more than you Dental Center says it has recan. And thats a blessed re- ceived a $100,000 grant from the

Avalon Foundation of New York to help build a multimillion-dol-

lief.

These are the advantages of middle age. Whod trade such known and lasting joys for the pallid, passing, panicky pleasures of the snobbish young

lar private dental research center. The center said it would be the largest such facility in the world.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1966

Raynez Suffers Worst Defeat

KINSTONThe Raynez swimmers suffered their worst defeat of the season here Wednesday afternoon as Kinston downed them 324-68 in an East Carolina Swim Association dual meet.

The win for Kinston made them still the only undefeated team in the ECSA.

Four Raynez swimmers did come in first place, however. Gary Hill won first in the 13-14 freestyle and the 13-14 backstroke. Peter VanVeld captured first in the 13-14 breaststroke as did Tracy Morris in the girls 13-14 breaststroke. Steve Wors-ley won the 11-12. breaststroke division.

Only two Raynez relay teams came out on top, 10 and under girls freestyle and 13-14 boys medley.

Results:

10 and under boys 50 meter freestyleJ. Cassidy, K; S. Lonsdale, K; J. Lonsdale, K.

10 and under girls 50 meter freestyleL. Jones, K; A. Faulkner, K; N. Deyton, R.

11-12 boys 50 meter freestyle G. Volston, K; H. Carrow, K; I. Worsley, R.

11-12 girls 50 meter freestyle

L. Overman, K; A. OLaugh-lin, K; D. McDavid, K.

13-14 boys 100 meter free

styleG. Hill, B; G. Hinchman, K; B. Akin. K.

13-14 girls 100 meter freestyle M. Langley, K; T. Morris, R; K. King, K.

15-17 boys 100 meter freestyleS. Langley, K; R. Hood,

K; B. Powell, K.

15-17 girls 100 meter free

styleJ. Owens, K; C. Walker, K; E. Owens, K.

Freestyle Relays:

10 and under boys 100 meter, Kinston; 10 and under girls 100 meter, Raynez; 11-12 boys 100 meter, Kinston; 11-12 girls 100 meter, Kinston; 13-14 boys 200 meter, Kinston; 13-14 girls 200 meter, Kinston; 15-17 boys 200 meter, Kinston; 15-17 girls 200 meter, Kinston.

Medley Relays:

10 and under boys 100 meter, Kinston; 10 and under girls 100 meter, Kinston; 11-12 boys meter, Kinston; 11-12 girls 100

meter, Kinston; 13-14 boys 200

meter, Raynez; 13-14 girls 200

meter, Kinston; 15-17 boys 200

meter, Kinston; and 15-17 girls 200 meter, Kinston.

Braxton Fund

Is Growing

IN STATE PLAYOFFS . . . Pictured here are memberss of the Greenville All-Stars, who defeated the Pitt County All-Stars yesterday to join Farmville in state playoffs. From left to right (first row) are Russ Smith, Al Harris, Ronnio Leggett, Harry Wilson, Jimmy Bond, (second row) Johnny Speight, Steve Allen, David Hahn, Ralph Vincent, Billy Taylor, Mitchell Cobb, Harrison Gaskins and Ken Beaman. Not pictured is Steve Cayton. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Thursday

Sports

Greenville All-Stars Down Pitt To

Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING-Jim Merritt, Twins, allowed just three hits, "struck out 12 including sevep in a row, and retired the last 21 consecutive batters as Minnesota nipped Washington 1-0.

BATTINGFrank Robinson, riles, smashed four hits including his 26th and 27th home runs and drove in three runs as Baltimore ripped Detroit 6-4.

Robersonville,

TarboroGetWin

Enter State Teener League Playotfs

The Greenville All-Stars suf-

206 EAST 5TH ST. SUMMER STOCK REDUCTION

jfered through four scoreless in-The Tarboro Little Leaguers i ^ings before striking in the fifth slipped by Greenville, andjand sixtii to down Pitt Coipity the strong Robersonville club] Ail-Stars and gain a bertii

shut out Warrenton, 5-0, in Dis-'with Farmville in the State

trict Little League playoffs at'Teener League playoffs here

Elm Street Park yesterday. [next week._

The victories moved Tarboro against Robersonville in thelR**dy Wynn, district finals today at 4 p.m. The winner of this afternoons

game will meet the winner from District One playoffs here next Wednesday, with that winner proceeding to state finals in Morehead City August 34.

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In downing the Greenville nine, Tarboro collected 6 runs on 5 hits, while allowing Greenville only 4 runs on 6 hits.

Pitcher Mike Futrell got help from Stanley Letchworth after three and a half innings to control Greenville, striking out eight and walking three.

Tarboro managed to

one run in the second inning, I ---

but really opened their guns in'

the fourth, getting three of theiriWrona Winner In six hits and scoring five men. | .

Greenville scores came in the'Q|striCt PmV third on a two-run homer byi '

Jeff Cargile and picking up two] The Robersonville more in the fourth. League team beat the

J ip bJankiiig the

Warrenton team, picked up 5 runs on 6 hits, while allowing thir opponents no runs on three hits.

Robersonville picked up three runs in the third, added another in the fifth and rounded out their scoring in the sixth with a solo homer by Phil James.

Lany Harrison went four and a third innings for the win, stepping aside to get help from

Pitt led off in their half of

Little North

Stale Ah^tars, 9-7*. in IJttie. League playoffs Wednesday afternoon.

It was earlier reported that the North State team won the contest. The mistake was caused by a mix-up in the scoring book, from which the story was written.

Apologies to the Robersonville squad, who will meet Tarboro in the District finals this after

noon.

the first inning to gain two unearned runs and take a 2-0 lead. Allen Wilson reached on an error and Jerry Gibson drew a walk, with both men scoring on errors. Wilson came in on a passed ball and Gibson scored when an infield play went to first base with only one out.

Greenville pitcher Ken Beaman kept the Pitt team under control for the rest of the game, giving up only three hits. Not until the seventh inning did Beaman get into trouble.

He started off the final frame with two strikeouts, before giving up a single to Willis Manning. Manning moved to third on a passed ball and was safe at the plate on a close call after Beaman let loose with a wildj pitch.

In getting the playoff win, Beaman stiyck out eight Pitt men and walked only three.

The Greenville All-Stars broke the ice in the fifth frame', tie-iog Jup Jhe score. Russ Smith Singled, stole second and scored on a single by David Hahn. Hahn in turn, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on

an error by the Pitt catcher.

Greenville struck again in the sixth inning. Steve Allen drew a walk^ and scored on Ronnie Leggetts double to center. Russ Smith then drew a walk and both men scored on a base-hit bunt by David Hahn.

The win gave the Greenville All-Stars the chance to join with Farmvilles All-Stars in the State Teener League championship here in Guy Smith Stadium next week. Farmville won the honor by beating the Pitt team on Wednesday. Greenville and Pitt were scheduled to play their game yesterday, but rain washed it out.

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Jerry Gibson was the loser for the Pitt team, taking credit for all the runs scored. Gibson pitched to three men in the

sixth, giving up two walks and a double before stepping aside for John Omar. David Hato was the first man to face^jOmar, dropping in the bunt single that scored the two runs.

Gibson in taking the loss, gave up nine walks and managed to stroke out only three Greenville batters. In relief, Omar struck out three and gave up two walks.

Greenville ........ 000 023 05

Pitt ............... 200 000 1-3

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W. M. Scales Jr., chairman of the special Braxton Medical Fund, announced today that donations thus far have totaled more than $1,500 and that the campaign is rapidly drawing to a close.

Scales heads a committee of parents representing the Greenville Little League, which is seeking to raise funds for the medical expenses of young Robert Braxton, injured in a Little League practice session on May 5.

Scales, in reporting the total collected to date, said the committee was truly happy with the response of the local citizens.

He added that over $100 has been collected from fans at the local Little League playoff games and that several checks have been submitted through

the Daily Reflector.

He also singled out the Moose Elks, Lions, Optimist and Exchange clubs, who have presented donations to the fund.

The Little League started the campaign with a donation of $250. In addition to the otlier donations, the board of directo: s of State Bank and Trust Company voted to donate their fees for the last regular meeting to the campaign.

Scales pointed out that all funds are being held in trust in a local bank and will go to defray the medical expense of Braxton. All funds not needed will be returned to the Littla League.

Scales said that the committee will continue ac^pting donations and suggested tiiat interested persi^ contact him or send donations in care of the Daily Reflector.

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Mets Down San Francisco, 14-3 Dodgers Edge Past Pittsburgh, 4-3

By RON RAPOPORT Assadated Presa Sports Writer As oratory, it may not rank with the declamations of Winston Churchill, say, or Casey Stengel, but future baseball historians may well regard Wes Westrums statement as mark

ing a critical turning point in the history of the New York Mets.

The Mets manager was smiling beneficently at his charges Thursday as they celebrated their 14-3 victory over San Francisco and their six-game

Twins Shut-Out Senators. TO

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The way things had been going for him, Jim Merritt wasnt the most likely candidate for a line in the American League record book.

But Merritts in the book to-<ay and he earned his way there with a brilliant three-hitter that gave the Minnesota Twins a 1-0 victory over Washington Thursday night.

Merritt, who had been strafed for seven home runs in his last three starts and showed a 1-8 record for the season, struck out 12 Senators including seven in a row over one stretch.

The string of strikeouts tied the American League record held by four other pitchers. And it marked the third time the record has been matched in Washington's D C. Stadium this season.

The way I've been going, Merritt said later, Im just happy for the victory. No, I had BO idea I was near any record. I Was just trying to get them out.

Mefritt, who has been having trouble getting past the first few innings this season, pitched out of a bases-loaded jam in the first. Then, after Ken McMulli doubled to open the third, he started his strikeout spree.

The record, originally set by Ryne Duren and matched last year by Detroits Denny McLain, had been tied by Phil Ortega and Pete Richer! of the Senah^, this season.

Elsewhere in the Am.wican League 'Thursday, Frank Robinson hammered a pair of home runs as Baltimore downed De

troit 6-4, Boston escaped the cellar with a 7-3 victory over California, New York edged Kansas City 4-3 in 11 innings and Chicago defeated Cleveland 7-2.

After McMuUens hit, Merritt I retired the last 21 batters he ^ faced for his first complete I game in the majors. He was 5-4, i mostly in reflied, with the Twins last year.

Minnesota's only run came m the ninth inning whes Don! Mincher doubled, moved to third on an infield out and came ' home on Jim Hannans wild pitch.

Robinson's two homers gave him four in the last iree games, 27 for the season and 351 I for his major league career. The slugging Baltirr.ore outfielder also had two other hits and drove in three runs as the ram-: paging Orioles opened their lead I to Wfi games.

' Th_ victory completed a

' sweep of the Tigers by the Orioles, who walloped Detroit' pitching for 47 hits in the three,

I games.

Rico Petoceili delivered a bases-loaded single in the seventh inning, breaking a 3-3 tier ! and lifting the Red So:, over California. The victory moved Boston past Washington into ninth place.

I Tony Conigliaro tagged a two-T ! run homer for the Red Sox.

Elston Howard tripled and I Jake Gibbs singled the winning I run home as the Yankees won! j their sixth straight, beating Kansas City in 11 innings.

, Gibbs throwing error had I helped the Athletics tie the I score in the ninth inning.

win streak, longest in the history of the club.

If we continue at tiiis pace, Westrum philosophized, wll be up there at the end of this montti.

Westrum did not specify exactly where up there was, but he made his point. Never in their five-year existence, have the Mets been able to consider any problem more pressing than escaping last place.

But now, more than 10 games removed from the cellar, the Mets can begin to thUik the unthinkable. Eighth place perhaps only a half-game away. Or would you believe seventh? Its just two games ahead.

The Mets win streak began with two doubleheader triumphs over Houston and now has included two in a row over the Giants, who have lost seven of their last nine games and are within a game of first place only because of Los Angeles derring-do victory over the Pirates, 4-3.

Elsewhere in the National League, Chicago beat Cincinnati

6-1, St. Louis outslugged Atlanta

7-4 and Houston nudged Philadelphia 3-2 in 10 innings.

In the American League, Boston beat California 7-3, New York edged Kansas City in 10 innings 4-3, Chicago beat Cleveland 7-2, Minnesota took Washington 1-0 and Baltimore beat Detroit 6-4.

Im proud, very proud, said Westrum of his clubs win streak. I thought about it before the game. And winning pitcher Dennis Ribant summed up the current mood of the club succinctly: We feel we can win now.

Ed Kranepool and Jerry Grote slammed three-run homers in the Mets pasting of the Giants and Cleon Jones contributed a bases-empty shot.

JThe Dodgers and Pirates en-gaged=> in an old-time melodrama on the Coast, with Los Angeles finally winning in'the 10th

when reliever Pete Mikkeison hit John Kennedy with a pitch after he had purposely walked John Roseboro to load the bases.

The Pirates had gone ahead in their half of the inning on a pinch hit homer by Bob Bailey. Before that, the Dodgers had tied the game in the bottom of the ninth and before that the Pirates went ahead with two runs in the eighth.

Ernie Banks hit a two-run triple and Curt Simmons pitched a three-hitter as the Cubs ended a four-game losing streak. Don Kessinger had a three-run triple in the eighth to give Chicago jmore than enough insurance.

Curt Flood hit a three-run homer and Charley Smith and Orlando Cepeda added solo jobs, helping St. Louis to its victory. All the homers came in the fifth inning and broke what had been a scoreless tie. Hank Aaron had his 28th homer, most in the majors, for the Braves.

Mike Cuellar saved a victory for Dave Giusti and Houston, coming in to relieve with two on and one out in the eighth inning and getting the Phillies out without a run. The Astros got all their runs in the third on fivej hits.^

Benefit Game

'The Tar Heel All-Stars and the North State All-Stars will play an exhibition game Saturday at 2 p.m. in Elm Street Park.

The game is for the benefit of the Robert Braxton Fund.

^Montana has seven Ind i a n; reservations. . - i

Carl L Kinlaw Savs:

. ... If everyone had enough faith, hope, and life insurance, charity would be unknown.

CARL KINLAW

Home Savings A Loan Bide., 543 8. Evans St. 75M825

NEW ENGLAND LIFE

* ^' THE

Pittsburgh Ban Fran. Los Angeles Philadel. .. Houston ... St. Louis .. Atlanta ... Cincinnati . New York

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B-

56 37 .602 56 39 589 1

52 39 .571 3

51 43 .543 5^^

47 46 .505 9

46 46 50.0 9^

44 50 .468 121/2 42 51 .452

49 43 533 13

50 44 .532 13 47 48 .495 16Vi 45 49 .479 18 43 49 .467 19 41 51 .446 21 41 56 .423 23ii 40 57 .412 24H

41 51 .446 1414 Chicago 30 63 .323 26 Thursdays Results Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1 New York 14, San Francisco 3 St. Louis 7, Atlanta 4 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3,

10 innings

Todays Games St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Houston, N New York at Los Angeles, N Philadelphia at Saif Francis-0, N

Atlanta at Cincinnati. N Saturdays Games St. Louis at Chicago

Pittsburg at Houston Carolina League

Philadelphia at San Francisco Rocky Mount 10, Raleigh 1

Atlanta at Cincinnati, N : Kinston 8, Portsmouth 0

American League Peninsula 6, Durham 5

W. L. Pet. G.B., Winston-Salem 7, Lynchburg 1

Baltimore . 64 32 .667 I Wilson 6, Burlington 5

Cleveland ..

California ..

Minnesota ..

Chicago ____

New York ..

Kansas City

Boston .....

Washington

Thursdays Results Boston 7, California 3 New York 4, Kansas City 3, 11 innings Chicago 7, Cleveland 2 Minnesota 1, Washington 0 Baltimore 6, Detroit 4 Todays Games : Detroit at Cleveland, N Kansas City at Washington, N I Chicago at Baltimore, N I California at New York, N Minnesota at Boston, N Saturdays Games Detroit at Cleveland Kansas City at Washington Chicago at Baltimore, xN California at New York Minnesota at Boston, N

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Labor Union Pressure On City Hall Is Growing

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-In the first six months of* this year, unions hit the nations city halls labors newest targetwith at least 30 strikes. More are certain to follow.

Nearly two-thirds of the strikes were by teachers, and the rest involved welfare ^workers, firemen, policemen, doctors, nurses, hospital attendants, transit workers, and garbage collectors.

averted strikes in some cities.

Lash minute settlements and another score of lalx)r disputes are still in contention.

The scramble to organize the eight million employes of the states, counties and munici

palities has made it the fastest growing area of union activity. Union membership in the past two years has grown to more than 536,000.

The new militancy has put the unions on collision course with public officials, mindful of near inflexible budgets and the anguished cries of taxpayers. The inexperience of public officials in facing unions across the bargaining table also has made for rough going at times.

In Atlanta, Ga., where 500 firemen walked out for three days in early June in a demand for higher wages and a shorter work week, Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. said: This apparently is going to be a summer of discontent in the union field.

The Worry Clinic

Secret Dread Starts

A Husband 'Shopping'

In Lansing, Mich., earlier this week, some 250 unionized city employes went out on strike, accusing the city of unethical labor practices. The workers, employed by the citys civic center, public service, parks and recreation and traffic departments, had won the right last year to be represented by the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO.

The Lansing workers voted to return to work on Thursday and accept a three-cent-an-hour raise.

aty employes in Dayton, Ohio, walked out Tuesday in defiance of a court order prohibiting the strike. Members of the union returned to work Wednesday after the City Council promised to reopen contract negotiations and to ignore state and city laws penalizing public employes who strike.

Some Employes in Duluth, Minn., started a sit-down strike earlier this weke in a large dispute with the City Council.

Talks were going on between union and city officials and the state labor conciliator.

Unions representing 96,800 New York (j^j^ployes, including policemen, firemen and sanitation*"workers, are bargaining for new contracts. They want wage increases as big as those won by the transit workers in the 12-day bus and subway strike in. January.

Union leaders say they are unimpressed by the citys fiscal troubles. There has been talk of a strike by the sanitation workers.

What does a union offer a public employe that civil service doesnt?

There is a strong feeling on the part of employes that theyve got to have something to say about wages, hours^ and working conditions, and civil service has not given it to them, said Robert Hastings, assistant to the president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, largest of the three na-

Study the dilemma that Max presents and then pass this case along to any stodgy wife who is in the same boat with Maxs wife. For the odds favor the wife if she will just play her cards seductively. Wives, you cant be sleepily Indiffa-ent at 11 P.M. and expect to beat the outside siren!

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

CASE Z-477: Max T., aged 42, is sexually scared.

Dr. Crane, his devoted wife began, we have been happily married for 22 years.

Or, at least, I thought we were until last month. Then I learned that Max has been chasing around with an office secretary who is only 25 years old.

When I confronted him with facts, he admitted that he had been unfaithful.

But he said I failed to thrill him as this other girl does.

So what can an older woman do to compete with these young sirens?

It would be smart if all our churches would conduct an annual clinic for wives on the subject, Seductive Science. For the odds usually favor the wife, even in such a case as Max demonstrates, IF.

And that big IF means, IF the wife will play her cards seductively!

The trouble with most wives is their tendency to grow stod-gy aM disintfirested feMb doir.

Wives, its in the bedroom where most divorces start.

And you are generally 50 per cent to blame for straying husbands, even though you claim to be 100 per cent innocent of any wrong doing.

For it is your sins of omission that drive husbands into the arms of designing paramours.

Paramours dont act diffident or frigid in the boudoir They are no more passionate, organically, than you older married wives.

But they feign enthusiasm and eagerness and delight and thus work on a mans mind.

In the basic erotic realm itself, there is very little difference between one womans sex-usual charm vs. anothers.

Thus, if Solomon had been blindfolded at bedtime and his wives had remained speechless, he couldnt have Identified one wife from the other 999 in his harem!

Oh, there is a modest difference organically between a woman who has never borne children vs. ttie wife who has youngsters.

For even after our modem surgical episiotomy at childbirth, the mothers vaginal canal is stretched a bit

But this is not too significant, for many a woman who hasj bome children will win a husband away from a childless female!

So it isnt primarily the mere; anatomical appeal of one wom-i an vs. another, but the technique used by the winner!

And this t^hnique consists of WORDS, plus perfume, dia-

Runaway Car Fatal To Four

WAYNESVILLE, N. C. (AP) Four persons were killed and five others were injured when a runaway car plowed into a service station at the bottom of a

phanous nighties asd those oth- ,o ^ i. t

er eroUc rollateral uevices to hi on u.S 19 west of Waynes-

win a prospect.

The trouble with you complacent wives is the fact you have often added 20 to 50 pounds too much ugly blubber.

And you are too tired io show any enthusiasm at 11 P.M.

In fact, you are mofe likely to rebuff your mate instead of in-duging in eager seductive strategy.

But you wives can easily win back your mates if youll just fight fire with fire.

Take an extra cup of strong coffee at dinner so you are alert at 11 P.M., for a sleepy wife cant beat an alert siren!

And send for the medical booklet How to Prevent Platonic Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

For it is their secret dread of impotence that starts most husbands shopping!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-dressed. env^JopA and^ cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

ville Thursday.

Before hitting two cars at the bottom of the hill, the heavy car pushed one car off the road and dragged another down an embankment.

The accident occurred below Soco Gap in Maggie Valley west of Waynesville.

Highway Patrol Sgt. Pritchard Smith said the car, coming down the mountain from the east, went out of control, apparently after its brakes failed.

Sgt. Smith said the runaway car first hit and shoved to the side of the road a car driven by John E. Tyson of Virginia Beach, Va., then rammed and locked bumpers with a car driv-

Admitted to a Waynesville hospital in serious condition was Ray J. Carroll, 79, of Fort Lauderdale, driver of the runaway car.

Also admitted to the hospital were Mrs. James Cole Sutton, 40, Hilda Suttons mother-in-law; three-year-old Donna Sutton, and 11-year-old Mary Catherine Elliott of Detroit, Mich.

The Elliott ^1 was walking from a picnic area to the service station when the collision occurred. She was hit by the Sutton car and suffered cuts and gasoline bums.

Sgt. Smith said the Suttons were about to drive away from the service station when the the service station when the Carroll car slammed into them.

He said the Sutton car was hit so hard it took off both gas pumps.

The other parked car

tional unions in the field.

In Pennsylvania, in this day and age, every time there is a change of political parties there is a change in 13,000 jobs, be said

Just a few years ago union activity by public employes, much less a strike, would have brought an outburst of indignation from politicians. Calvin

Coolidge, when he put down the 1916 Boston police strike, said: There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, anytime, anywhere. At one time, said Hastings, the only way we could appear before a City Councii was as private citizens. They wouldnt talk to us as a union. This seems to be changing substan

tially.

Sixteen states prohibit public employes from striking Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon, Wisconsin, (jeorgia, Hawaii, Nebraska,

New York^ Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Virginia.

Alabama, North Carolina and Georgia laws forbid employes

from joining unions, and ViiTpi ia, in a legislative resolutioHi has declared it against publi policy to recognize a union foi public employes.

Such laws, however, are not always effective. N^w Ybrki which has one of the toughesi no-strike laws, has had more public service strikes than any, other state.

I'LL BE SIMPLY

exhausted

WHEN I 6ET FINISHED

7-22

College Course Set In Kinston

en by V. R. Osha, an Asheville smashed into was unoccupied, advertising manager. Osha, whose car was hit from

Both Tyson and Osha escaped behind said he saw the runaway

serious injury although Oshas car overturned several times and threw him out.

Dead in the smashup at the bottom of the hill were Mrs. Etta Lohman Carroll, 73, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and three members of a Waynesville

her son, Ronald Wayne Sutton Jr., 18 months; and her brother-in-law, Harold Lane Sutton, 8.

terrific if this

Speedster And Friend Nabbed

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Item from the \firginia Traffic Safety News, a monthly publication of the govemori highway safety committee:

A speeder was arrested near .Norton for going through a radar setup at 95 miles an hour.

Unable to post bond, he sent a friend to his home to bring his wife back to bail him out On the way back, the friend went through the same radar setupat 85 miles per hour.

WORKSHOP tJONSULTANT Clarence M. Kelsey of the East Carolina College industrial and technical education faculty is a consultant for a two-week workshop at N.C. Stete University in Raleigh. 'The workshop began July 19 and closes Aug. 2.

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car coming at him at speed and wondered guy was going to pass.

But instead of passing, the car rammed the rear of Oshas car and locked bumpers.

.Osha said, I gave it all the power I had, but it wouldnt brea* loose ^

There is a curve at the bottom of the hill. I kept thinking, If I get a^:und this curve, Ill survive.

Finally my car was shoved to the right enough to roll over and break the lock.

Then the heavy car veered to the left, continued down the road and rammed the Sutton vehicle.

Osha said he thought he had passed the runaway car a few minutes earlier going about 15 miles per hour.

He might have worn out his brakes that way, Osha said.

SPEAKERS LIMITED

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Speakers at the Oklahoma Highway Patrol recruit school are cautioned by a yellow traffic light when their time is running out. The red light glares when their time has expired.

A course in mental hygiene in school will be offered in Kinston beginning August 1, according to an announcement by the East Carolina College Extension Division.

This course will be offered Monday through Friday evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. through August 12. The three-hour sessions will be held at the Lenoir Community College, Kinston.

Dr. Ramon Hedges, Associate Professor of Psychology, will teach the course.

Tuition is $27 per student, payable at the first class meeting.

Mental Hygiene in School is a three - quarter - hour graduate course, which may be used for renewal of A and G teaching certificates if it suits the students needs.

This course is designed io give a consideration of the influences within the school which affect the students self- concept, motivation, and social adjustment; factors affecting the teachers mental health will also be considered.

Visiting Lecturer From Tennessee

Dr. Robert G. Long, associate professor of geography at the University of Tennessee, is serving visitkig leetiirer in the East Carolina (Allege NDEA Institute in Geography Thursday and today.

Dr. Long is a specialist in the Geography of Latin America. He holds a PhD degree from Syracuse University.

Wife, Mrs. WtMis Little; Lillian Wilson Cowen, and Husband, John Doa Cowen; Julius Wilson and Wife, Mrs. Julius Wilson; James Wilson, Unmarried; and Booker T. Wilson and Wife, Mrs. Booker T. Wilson

TO: Martha Jenkins Burney, Widow; Mary Louisa Little Allen and husband, John Doe Allen; Richard Little and wife, Mrs. Richard Little; Nora Little Morris and husband, John Doe Morris; Evangeline Little, unmarried; James Edward Little and wit#, Mrs. James Edward Little; Willis LIttIa and wife, Mrs. Willis Little; Lillian Wilson Co-wen and husband, John Doe Cowen; James Wilson, unmarried; and Booker T. Wilson and wife, Mrs. Booker T. Wilson

Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the Pitt Superior Court in the above entitled proceeding.

On the west side of Evans Street between First Street and Tar River, and BEGINNING at a Mint In the western property line of Evans Street 321 feet, more or less, northwardly from the northwest Intersection of Evans and First Streets, and which be

ginning point Is the old Wimberly corner, and from said beginning point running northwardly and along the western property line of Evans Street 150 feet, more or less, to the old City of Greenville corner; thence westwardly and along the line of the old City of Greenville property 132 feet, more or less,

to the Wimberly line; thence southerly and along the Wimberly line 150 feet

more or less, to a corner with Wimberly; thence eastwardly and along the Wimberly line 132 feet, more or less,

to the point of BEGINNING.

You ore required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 30, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 30th day of July, 1966.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court

Pitt County, North Caroline James 8. Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N, C.

July 22, 29 Aug. 5,12

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as administrator of tha estate of Pattie B. Edwards, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the said administrator at GreenviHa, N. C., Route No. 2, on or before the toth day of January, 1967, or this notice WHI be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

persons Indedted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment te the administrator.

This tha 5th day of July, 1966.

Lewis J. Edwards,

Administrator of the Estate of Pattie B. Edwards, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney July 8 15, 22, 29, 1966

NOTICE OP SALE North Caroline Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a deed of trust executed by David Payton and wife Annie Payton to Fred T. Mattox, Trustee, dated 14 April, 1964 and recorded in Book AA34 at Page 58 of the Pitt County Public Registry and by further authority of that certain Instrument of record in Book F-36 at Page 469 of the Pitt County Public Registry appointing James T. Cheatham, ill. Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the 'n-debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; *he undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 27th day of July, 1966 the Interest In the land conveyed In said deed of trust and described as follo\|vs:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being In the Town of Wln-tervllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, on east side of Railroad Street and bounded by the lot of Minnie Locust and Alfred Collins, and containing one-half acre, more or less, and known as John Hammond lot, and being the same lot conveyed to David Payton and wife, Annie Payton, by F. M. Kennedy and wife, Janette Kennedy, by deed dated October 16, 1942, and recorded in Book A-24, Page 457 of tha Pitt County Registry, reference to which Is made.

This sale will N made subject to ell ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and tha highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the said Substitute Trustee ten percent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and Five percent (5 per cent) on all In excess of $1,-000.00 to show his good faith.

This the 27th day of Juna, 1966.

James T. Cheatham, III

Substitute Trustee July 1, 8, 15, and 22, 1966.

Sk61

VODKA

WSTILUO FROM OtAin 80 P800F .)!. A. PouBKinrt sons.eo., ownuai fttlLA.. PA.. UMONT, Ri.

Do|wood trees grow though-out the eastern part of the country.

NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County In Superior Court Before tha Cleric

Julius C. Jenkins, Widower; John J. Jenkins and wife, Wtlla Mae Jenkins; Eva Ball Langley, Widow; and Lillie J. Little, Widow

Vs.

Martha Jenkins Burney, Widow; Carrie Jenkins, Widow; Mary Louise Little Allen and Husband, John Doe Allen; Richard Little and Wife, Mrs. Richard Little; Nora Little AAorrls and Husband, John Doe Morris; Evangeline Little, unmarried; James Edward Little and Wife, Mrs. JanrMS Edward Little; WllilsLlttle and

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customars, battar and mora fficiant sarvico, tha foltowing butlnass firms havo affiliatad thamsalvat at THE MECHANICAL CONTRA& TORS ASSOCIATION OP GREENVILLE.

This association vdll oxdiango crodlt information and torvicos will bo porformod ONLY for customars whoso accounts with othor mombors of tho association aro in good standing. Pretact your cradlt by paying your bills by tho 10th of the month following tha dalo of sorvico.

Coastal Refrigeration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Keel Plumbing Co.

Mashburn Plumbing & Heating Co.

Sam Pollard & Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co. Reliable Plumbing Co.

Riddle Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

STAN'S CYCLE CENTER

fO~Tht Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, July 22, 1966Work

Airplane Builder To Build A Sub

EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (AP) -

North American aviation says it will build an experimental ocean submarine capable of diving to 2.000 feet. The 20-foot craft will be used for rescue and salvage operations as well as experiments, a spokesman said.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saio

BUICK 1964 Electra 225

4-dr., hardtop. Features air conditioning. Excellent .shape. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

BlilCK 1963 LaSabra~4-dr. hardtop, power steermg, atr condition. Maroon finish with matching interior. Call Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123.

CADILLAC1957, 4~dr7~ har top, call 758-3397 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET igeTlmpala SS", auto, trans., w.w., extra extra clean. P&D Motor Co., Bethel, K. C. PL 8-4408.

CHEVROLET 1965 Biscayne 4-dr., red with fawn interior, R/H, power-Olide transmission. 15,000 actual miles. 6 & E Motor Service, Ayderi.

COMET 1962, 2 dr. custom, i cylinder, 4 speed trans., very clean, dependable, economical trans. Needs minor repair work on rear fender. Contact Robert L. Griffin, 502 S. Lee St., Ay-den,^ Ht: C.

comet! 1961, 2^dr.r~8iight drive, good cond., 1 owner, priced $495, PL 2-4824.

DODGE 19M~Polara. R/H, automatic trans., air cond., power steering & brakes. Phelps Chevrolet.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auros For Sil

DODGE 1960 2-dj*. haMtop. Just like new'. $595. Cayton Motor Sales. Greene & Dickinson. PL 8-4225.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Saio

VOLKSWAGEN

FORD 1953. Just the right transportatiop for those fishing trips! Runs good, in A-1 condition $395. Cayton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.

I BOATS & EQUIPMENT

'fe FT. BOAT. 35 EVTNRUDE]

ana trailer. Like new. nice for skiing and fL'hir.c, See at H. R. Sutton's Store. Ea^t. Washington Hwa-.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT*

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

16 FT. THOMPSON, FTBER-glass deck fc hull. 45 HP Mer-ieury, skies, ski rcpes. 2 fishing troUers, 2 tanks, trailer, $594.00 or offers. PL 2-7242.

OLDSMOBILE 1964 98 'L.. _ _

Town Sedan, fully equipped In-r^ .T-rass____

eluding air. Local one owner! ea.

car. Stafford Olds. . Cycles for 5aie

PL 6-1135

DOGS & PETS

RAMBLER 1957, power steering R/H. best offer, liiady Knoll Trailer Park. Lot 75. '

SCOUT 1963 good condition, beach buggy, 4 wheel drive. PL 8-1179.

TEMPEST 1962, 4 dr., R^H, will accept older car on trade, call 746-6869.

THUNDERBIRD 1962 Convertible, R/H, power steering & brakes. $1595. Be cool and see thl.s beauty. Phelps Chevrolet.'

Raleigh Runabout MOTOR BIKE

Brand New

Suggested Retail Price

$189.95

OUR PRICE

: FREE KITTENS, HOUSE broken. 2 long haired and 3 short haired. Call 752-6486.

'3 MALE & 2 FEMALE PUP-ipies. Part Cocker Spaniel. 756-0157.

$99.95

TODAY! Pick the Car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-4525.

Sorry, We Only Have One.

Call 752-3143

WE BY-WE 8ELL-WE TRADE

New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. . . Ihat MSkf ana fMis Ska law prlcad ear?

Than ya havan't an van a 19M Pontiac. Pontiac offars tuxurlas not offeraa on Itia sa<alla0 low-pricaa cars. You ewa It to yoorsalf to ftna out why Pontiac hat #aan Amtrica's Sra largast tallar or 4 atraloht yaart.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET % ton. low

mileage. Call J. B. Taylor. PL 2-6524 after 6:00 p.m.

FORD 1960~2 ton, good 12 steel body, $825. PL 8-1179.

INTl^ATIONAL 1956 pickup, $275, PL 8-1179.

EMPLOYMENT

Pemale Help Wanted

SECRETARY WANTED TYPING 60 WPM, SHORTHAND 80 WPM, apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 324, Green-vUle, N. C.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15 FT. LOY~CRAFT,~40 ~HP Mercury motor, trailer. Can be seen on Farmville Hwy. Frice $550. Call 756-3728.

WANTED, WAITRESSES FOR private club in Rocky Mt., age 18-25. Call collect 442-9833 Roc-ky Mt. between 9:30 a.m, 2 p.m.

WANTED^ ^S^LESLADY YoR fabric department with knowledge of sewing. Anply in person at The Singer Company at 412 Evans Street.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKE^ER TO care for invalid lady. Modest salary. Wed. afternoon & Sunday off. SK 3-3643, Farmville.

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary 1 to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best in secretarial skills. If you would like a change why not Investigate this opportimity. Call or come by the Personnel Dept., Empire Brush, Inc. P.O. Box 422, U.S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-4111 betwea 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.

TOP QUAJJTY SALESPERSON to sell ladies better sportswear and ready-to-wear. Apply in own handwriting to Sportswear, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

162 FT. GRADY-WHITE, WITH trailer and 75 HP motor with many extras, will sc.crifice for $1100. Call SK 3 4903 in Farmville before 9 a. m. or after

im DICKINSON AVE.

PLS-Tllle p. m.

WANTED: GO-GO GIRLS FOR private club In Rocky Mt., age 18-25. Call coUect 442-9833 Rocky Mt., between 9:30 a.m. & 2 p.m.

2 YOUlNG~COLORED GIRLS wanted to work In store. Age 18 to 35. If interested apply in per.son at the Helping Hand Club, 317 West 12th St.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Wanted, experienced, ambitious secretary to fill challenging position. Must have pleasant personality and typing ability. Air conditioned office. Group insurance available. 5V2 day working week. Apply in person, Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home, 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

UDIES

We need two ladies in the Greenville area for survey work. This is pemament work. This work is similar to census taking, must be 21 years of age and have auto. Apply all this week at the Tetterton Building, Room No. 12.

Mle-Femal Help Wanted

18 YRS. OR OLDER, CON-tact manager, Little Mint, 1310 E. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

WANTED: ENGLISH TEACHER, Band teacher, Math teacher, apply C. B. Martin, Superintendent, Tarboro City Scnoois, 823-3658.

STAFF MEMBERS

We have more leads than we can work, and we need help, ^f you would like to Join a live-wl^Torga^zation with plenty of room for j^omotion, specializing in hospitam^tion insurance, I would like 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 own a serviceable auto. If selected, you will be assigned territory in this vicinity. For further information, apply Town House Motor Lodge Friday, July 22 betwen 6 & 8 p. m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

MARKET RESEARCH

EARN EXTRA $$

PART TIME

Top notch company is expanding and recruiting now for positions available early fall through Christmas. Successful applicants will be interviewing men and women in selected homes, generally, working evenings and weekends. Write to Market, Box 408, Gj-eenviUe, N. C.

DELIVERY & SERVICE WORK, experience preferred; but not necessary. Persons interested in permament work apply at-Home Furniture.

Mal Help Wanted

WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of age or older. Call PL 2-6166.

SALESMAN

Our work is not seasonal, nor is it subject to shortages, layoffs, or strikes. Shop men of above average intelligence, don wait for that 5c raise. You may qualify for a 50% to 100% raise with our firm. For personnel interview apply Town House Motor Lodge Friday, July 22 between 6 &8 p. m. Ask for Mr. Johnny Smith.

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

PORTER, MUST BE RELIA-ble. Contact Mr. Billmyer at Billmyer Ford Inc. 758-2101.

TWO HEA-nNG & AIR COND. service men, two sheetmetal mechanics. Call 758-3165 or write Riddle Bros. P. O. Box 891.

SALESMEN

Must replace two 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 supervisioq. Our men earn' In excess of $100 per week. Apply all this week, room No. 12, Tetterton Building.

Opportunity

FOR

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plua commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 752-5178.

PERSONNEL MANAGER. GRAD in industrial engineering, business adm. or liberal arts with 3 to 5 yrs. experience in personnel. Will hajidle all phases of plant personnel including labor relations. Located In Eastern N. C. Salary open, send resume to Personnel Mgr., Box 408, Greenville. An equal opportunity employer.

Wbrk Wanted

WORK WANTED AS SITTER for Male Patients, Home or Hospital. CaU PL 2-5507.

SECRETARIAL RECEPTTON-ist position desired. Typing 60, Shorthand 110, accounting. Graduate of Business School with 2 yrs. experience. Write Experience, P.O. Box 408, Greenville.

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.

EXPERT SERVICfe

PAINTERS. PROFESSIONAL coa,ting craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

D E P E N D A B LjE APPLIANCE service Is yours, if you see H. Ct Haddock, 1108 Meadowbrook. Get first-quality workmanship.

CUS5IFIED DISPUY

Job Openings Stock Clerks

Handlers Handy Man

Apply

EMPIRE

BRUSH, INC.

U.S. 13 North

Between 9 a. m, and 3 p. m. An Equal Opportunity Employer

MECHANIC

If you are an experienced mechanic, dissatisfied with your present position, and want to change to better working conditions in new and modem fa-cllties, then this Is what we offer .....

PLUS:

^ Attractive Salary Life Insurance 'k Hospitalization -^*^facfory Training In Washington, D.C.

^ All tools furnished

Fr furiher infbrinatioii concerning our other fringe benefits^ apply in person.

Joe Pecheles Motors

Your Volkswagen Dealer

DEALINO E SERVICES? ClTAfiifled Ada get you new bua-

^ Eastern Tractor A it

4 Equip. Co. ^

5 Tractors 4

2 Implementa f

S IMti St. Ext. a 244 By-Pan 2 PL aiM f

HIGH SCHOOL MATH TEACH-er and one elementary teacher needed. Call 673-2341 or 573-6941, Stoneville. N. C. .... ......

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUY OF THE WEEK

CO Comet, t door, f cy-Under, straight drive, radio, heater, 1 owner, $795.00.

STAFFORD OLDS

MEET ME FOR MONEY

"CASH" SMITH

MANAGER

LOANS $50 to $500

EASY PAYMENTS

LOW COSTS

GET MONET WHILE YOU WAIT! . . .

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phone 752-7117

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to yonr existing warm air system. Be eom-fortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

Plumbing. Htg. Jk Air Conditioning Cii.

t09 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-72SS or PL 2-4633

EXPERT SERVICE

BUY AIR CONDnrONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down pasnnent necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker It can be costly dangerous! Call H. & M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436,

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with 6to*m Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount i\irniture, PL 8-3187.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, 2nd & Cotanche 66".

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Condition to clear your home of stale, humid hot air, discomfort. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

FOR THE YOUNG MAN ON the way up. Its Belk-Tylers Squire Shop . . , center for style and quality.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Pin CAMPING CENTER BALES A RENTALS LEES TEXACO

14th. & Charlea 8t Greenville, N. C..

PHONI 75MtS4, 7S^4^47 WEEKLY RENTAL tM A VP

$10 DOWN DELIVERS $3 PER WEEK

G CLOCK RADIO Only 39.95

12 MOTOROLA TV Good Condition $89.95 19 WESTINGHOUSE TV Take Up Payments FREE SET OF GLASSES With Purchase Of TV

80 ELECTRIC RANGE Pay Only $59.95 NORGE ELECTRIC RANOX Take Up Payments

LEONARD Used Refrigerator $49.95

WesUnghouse Refrigerator $99.95

(2) 26 Used Boya Bikes .... $19.95

4 Used Power Mowers $8 And Up

HURRY, HURRY TO

" GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

821 DICKINSON The Good Year Plaea**

WANTED

Carpenters

FOR SOUTHERN DESK COMPANY

2.50 PER HOUR - 55 HOURS PER WEEK, TIME AND A HALF AFTER 40 HOURS. CONTACT A. I. LOCKE AT COLLEGE INN APARTMENTS AFTER 6 P.M. OR NEW BOYS DORM BETWEEN 7 A.M. AND 5:30 P.M.

SUITRT _____

' WmSMD

We are headquarters for

HOPPERS

49 POSTS

YEAR

LONOCR LA9TINup to 40 yssrs trsuMe^TM Swvlso $ hmM lonfor than untroatod posta.

MONEY4MVINPovM- 40<yasr pariod ssst laM than ofM4hlrd of untraatad poata.

BETTER LOOKINtt-wo ratting, dacavifig mm tho yoors aa atol-nary posts do. a

Pin FCX

SERVICE

IJne Ave. 758-3118

WadM.

Only wt nkf tfrMng **coukr be fun if you drltfi In an A R A air conditiond car. You c$n air con* ditlon your praaent ear quick!/ nd aeonomically and driva in cod eomfort ail tha wayall th tknawith A R A. Saa lit today.

Prfcad As Low As

$250.00

lastBlIsd

Tarmt Avallablo On# Day Sarvlca

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS

LINCOLN - MERCURY - COMET - RAMBLER West End Circle PL 2-4521

Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, July

SELL*RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELLRENT SWAPHIREClASSIFIED ADS GETRESUL1SHIREBUY SELL* RENT SWAP. HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHIRE BUY SELL RENT

EXPERT SERVICI

WILSON

RHODES

Electrical Centractar

Ptnn, Ave.

752-4365

RUF REPAIR IS A MUST! Grodson Roofing keeps minor trouble from becoming major. K^'cps home from interior dam-figa. Call PL 2-4322.

trouble with your car L^hls? Let Carr Allen Texaco chock wires and headlights. For aii'o care you appreciate make 211 Evans your regular stop.

FARM EQUIPMENT

USED TRACTORS

FARMALL 200

with cultivator ...... $595

ALLIS-CHALMER D-12 .. $ 795

B 414 Diesel ............ $1850

MASSEY-HARRIS 50 .... $ 895

FARMALL 140 .......... $1675

ALLIS-CHALMER CRAWLER with blade ........, $3750

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-stalled porch railings, cOiumns, interior rails, screens dividera. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHITEWALL cires. One $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call*^52-4823.

OLD BRICK APPROXI-

mately 100,000 bricks. Call Farm-ville, SK 3-3505 nights.

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good eondition. Reasonable priced.^Call 752-d390

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2060 Bu., 3300 Bu.

SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous Fot Sale

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid gasket, ho more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space. 25 $229.95, 19 $187.77, 15 $177.77. Western Auto.

MOBILE HOMES

REAL ESTATE

Mobile Homes For Salo

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 6 Bedrooms, 3Vii baths, near col-

65 KENTUCKY MOBILE HOME ^ge and high school, ready for

3 BR, 10 ft. X 57 ft., small equity and assume payments. Call PL 2-3888.

OFFICE CHAIRS. NEW. RE-tail price $100 & $120, selling price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 After 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

Sporting Goods

BROWNING AUTOMATIC shotgun, 16 gauge, perfect con-dition. PL 8-4039 after 6 p. m.

10 X 50 RITZ CRAFT, 1965 model. Lawsons Trailer Park. Call after 6:00 p.m. PL 2-3518.

Trailer Space For Rent

LARGE SHADY TRAILER spaces for rent. mile North of Greenville city limits. Call PL 2-6209.

MONEY TO LOAN

PL 2-4122

4 USED 60* X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new floor sample I executive swivel chairs, uphol-jStered. reg- $78. now $49.50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 er^n- Taff office Equip., 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2175.

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck | Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wneel Camper & Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N William, Goldsboro. N. C, 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

FOR BETTER CLEANING, TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre Carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1- Mary Carters

INTERNATIONAL

HARVESTER

1900 Dickinson Ave. PL 8-1179

FIVE PIECE. SUN FADED.

red breakfast room suite. Formica top table vdth leaf, that eats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

INSURANCE

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS ' Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

occupancy. Bill Estate, 762-2615

Williams Real

Houses For Sale

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BR HOUSE with garage & storage, large lot. Priced for quick sale to settle estate, $10,000. 207 N. Sylvan Dr. Call day PL 2-4835, night PL 2-2120.

REAL estate

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

AUTOMOBILE

tNSURANCE

l%.i 900 CASE COMBINE, fxcrllcnt condition, selling due to fc?.d health. Write for information tc Combine, P.O. Box 408, Greenville. N- C-

FOR THE FINEST CARPETT; for your home check Home Pur- nitures styles by Lees and Jabin Craft.

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS PAIL. SAY IT viih Greenville Floral flowers! For happy occasion.s or sad one.s, Call Bettie or Mae. PL 2-2827.

USED TIN & USED LUMBER for .sale. Can be seen at Junior !Hotel. 1012 Fleming St. or call : 752-2769.

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonuo

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

Phone 758-260>2

UVESTOCK

FOR SALF

Furniture - Appliance

PINFVIEW MOBILE TOMES iiaa a wide selection of used furniture and appliancee Come see at our E 10th Ext location

Lawn and Garden Supplies

AT BELK-TYLERS GET A real rugged He Man grass rutting law'nmower No. 5422. Big 3 Horsepower Briggs. Stratton motor. 22 cut. Only $44.88 tocay at Belk-Tyler.s.

PONTIAC 1955, IN EXCEL-lent condition, $150. Can be seen at 407 West /ve., Ayden after 1 6 p. m. rLso. 1 nice couch, $26.! Phone .746-6773.

BICYCLE TIRES

26 X 1.75 $1.39 Each When Purchased In Pair*

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

SADDLE HORSES. PONIES, mules, and tack auction sale. Friday, July 22, 6 p. m. Howells Stables on Rd."l()02 between Pikeville and Princeton, Phone 242-9596.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE AGCT. Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsala

Phone PL 2-2715

HOMES FOR SALE

2607 CROCKEH DRIVE

A brick veneer home consisting of 3 bedrooms, kitchen-dining area, living room, 1 bath - A $11,000 F. H. A. Loan; Payment $86.00 per month; Down pay-iment $1,500

OWNER TRANSFERRED.

Brick split-level home in Forest Acres, Grifton on 100 X 170 wooded lot near swimming pool. Large living room with Vermont tile entry and wall to wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled den, recreation room, spacious kitchen with built-in oven/range and snack bar, dining, large screened porch, extra storage room, attic stairs, garage. Make offer. Phone 524-7121.

2 BR HOUSE LOCATED CLOSE to town, priced for quick sale, $6,000. Call PL 2-2993.

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BR HOUSE with garage 81 storage, large lot. Priced for quick sale to settle estate, $10,500. 116 S. Sylvan Dr. Call day PL 2-4836, night PL 2-2120.

RB4TAL5

Apartmuntt For RoiH

3 RM FURNISHED APT. ON Memorial Drive, completely private. Call 752-4483 or 756-0729.

3 RM APT., PRIVATE FRONT Sc back entrance. Nicely furnished. 1 block from college. Call PL 2-6233 after 5:30 p.m.

GREENSPRING APTS., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137.

5trnifori)

^rniii

apartments

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 665, Greenville, N. C.

IMMEDIATi

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL AFARTMENT.

OPEN 1$ A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY

Resort For Selo

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story. 3 separate apts. Pi'lced to sell. Excellent return on Investment. 2 blocks from Pavik ion, 1 block from beach. Van D. latch, 746-6891, or 627-3110 Kinston.

RENTALS

MORE PROFIT FOR YOU from your apartments, offices of other income property when Grier Rentals skilled staff takes over management. Call PL 2-6700 now.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR RENT OR SALE, HOUSE trailer with air conditioning, can be seen 1603 Spruce St.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial

PL 2-6166

To Place Your Daily Ro> flocter Classified Ad. Insart for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lass.

RATES

I LINE MRCMDM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

STORM WTNDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL2-6116

USED TRAILERS REPOSSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 ft. wide 3 bedroom only $3895. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

1311 N. OVERLOOK DR.

A brick veneer home with living room-dining area, kitchen, den. 4 bedrooms, 2 hatha - on a wooded lot - Price reduced for quick sale

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR SALE. 100 BALES OP PEA-nut hay. 758-2770.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new, Fahey stitches, darns, but-tonholesr etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 month-Jy. r .pay^Kcompilete;i .balarifi-\nf $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Reposjsesslon Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT ON Contentnea St. Call 752-4473.

1007 N. OVERLOOK DR.

A brick veneer 3 bedroom home with living room-dining area, kitchen, 2 baths, large den, wth carport and storage - near Elmhurst School

TWO BEDROOM Call 758-2769.

TRAILER

1305 E. 1st ST.

A brick veneer home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths - carport amd storage - near East Carolina CoUege - F. H. A. and V. A. Financing available - $16,600

A brick veneer home located 6 miles west of Greenville on Highway E64 with 3 hedroms, kltchen-dcn combination, living room,

Apartmnts For Rant

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

2 RM FURNISHED APT. WITH private bath, 1308 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-1598.

1 Bedroom With WaU4o-Wall Carpettug, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sonnd Con dlUoned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

Houses For Ronf

5 ROOMS AND BATH UNFUR-nifihed, large wooded lot with garage, and large storage space. Located near EC College, 1303 E. Tenth, GreenvUle. N. C. Call R. C. Fields, Rocky Mount, to 5 phone 442-7117; after 6 p.m. .446-7440.

RENTALS

kosort For Ront

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice & clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Oriiton, N.

Tel. 524-6916.

WANTED: PALL CUCUMBERS

under contracts, will pay per 100 lbs NO. 1, $8.00, NO. 2, $5.00 NO. 3, $2.50, over size, $1.00. Plant now - until July 30, see C. I William Cleve Jr. or Phone 244-i9981, Vanceboro, N. C.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D, Hatch. 746-6891

Wanted To Rent

Rooms For Ront

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or lor summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

NEW FACULTY MEMBER AND wife. No children, wish to rent 3 BR house or apt. within walking distance of campus. Write "Rent, P.O. Box 408, GreenvlUe. N. c.

iPECIAl NOTICES

MINISTER, NO CHILDREN, wants to rent 3 BR house. Call 752-4322.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to aomeooe who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just diid !PL 2-6166.

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery witho Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

WEE POLKS NURSERY it KIN-dergarten is now open. Call 758-4833 or oonlt by 2601 East 10th Stret.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

THIS

WEEKEND

NEW

12' WidQ MobiU Homes

*3195

FOR RENT, 2 STTORY DWEL-

ling, nice, neighborhood, call PL 2-2440,

Resorts For Rent

OCEAN COTTAGE, 4 BR, NEAR Salter Path. Large screened porch. Call 752-7246 after 4:30.

BEAUTIFUL PANELED DEN, bedroom, private bath, entrance. Suitable, professional man. Sept. 1st. PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & awimming pool. Call PL 6-3516

BETTHEL, duplex UNPUR-nished, 4 RM apt. Large yard, $35. Available now. PL 2-3376.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF the dependable companies llet cd in todays Classified Ads.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME __ _______

ming pool, laundrette. Cav a nice lot - Priced for quick sale -k 766-351f

BUSINESS PROPERTY ^

302 SPRUCE STREET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIRED DISPUY

USED CAR

BUY OF THE WEEK

|?A Chevrolet, 4 door

DU Stationwagon. light

bine, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio A heater, whitewall tires, 1 owner, $695.00.

STAFFORD OLDS

CONNER

MOBILE HOMES

Greenville, N. C.

ATTENTION

SHOP FOR YOUR UWN SUPPLIES AT PITT PCX

^ Lawn Fertilizar 'k Shrubs 'k Peat Moss k Insecticides

Pin FCX XV SERVICE

LINE AVE.

Union Carbide Needs

AN ELECTRICIAN

With Several Years Industrial Experience. Must Have AbiUty To Install, Trouble Shoot And Repair Involved Relay Circuits And General Controllers. Must Be Familiar With Tlmeiv, Photo-Eyes, Etc., And Be Able To Read SohemaUcs. Consisting Of Both Power And Electronic Compoimnts. Ideal Woildng Condltiona Plus Full Range Of eneflts Plans. Plant Employment Office Open For Interview Weekdays Until f P. M. Or Reply Giving Full PartlcnUrs To:

UNION CARBIDE CORP.

P. O. Box 461 Greenville.

N. O.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MID-SUMMER SALE, McCUL-loch Outboard Motors, big savings now, Clark k Co., Memorial Drive.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates AvmllaMa

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills or oorre tions accepted after 12:00 p.m. ths day before publication.

ERRORS

Errors must be reportei Immediately. The DaUy Reflector can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

GET YOUR SUNDAY OUT OF town newspaper here. Easy parking, also line of Drug sundries, open til 8 p. m Oeorgetowne Sundries, 4 doors below Coed.

MOBILE HOMES: 2 BEDROOM. 3 BR Available Aug. 6, Lot Spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, one six room mobile home, air cond. with washer. $125 per month. New 12 x 45 ft. mobile home with washer. No single people. Call 756-2909.

4 lots - 200 X 158 business - $15,750

- Id^al for

. A

CONTACT

at Phelps Chevrolet

I NEW 12x45 2 BR MOBILE home for rent at Lawsons I Trailer Park. Call 756-1653.

D. G. NICHOLS, REALTOR

PL 2-4612, PL 8-2370, PL 2-3612 ^ GREENVILLE, N. C.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. Nice cabinet. Zig-zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9.34 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Mr. Edwards, Service Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $205 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-582S 3012 East 10th Street

USED HEATER. GOOD CON-dition. Call PL 2-3356.

YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Select Westinghouse Frost-Free refrigerator-ireezer v 1th automatic ice maker at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans,

A MATURE YOUNG MAN w anted to share a modern luxurious mobile home. The convenience of an apt. for the cost of a room. Lot 76, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-6861.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR

BUY OF THE WEEK

Buick Invicta, 4 door D1 hardtop, automatic trans., power steering, radio, heater, power brakes, whitewall tires, 1 local owner, extoa clean, $1195.00

STAFFORD OLDS

ONE SINGER SEWING MA-chine in excellent condition. Original price $150. VlU sell at $80. Call 756-1900.

CARPETS AND LIFE T<X) CAN be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements In Claa ied when you need expert help.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Girls Women

18 to 36

Immediate Openingt For

Brush Machine Operators

Packers

Molding Machine Operators

First, Second, Third Shifts

Apply Peraonnol Office, 9 am to 2 pm

Empire Brushes

U.S. 13 North

Ortonvlllo, N. C. an equal OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

PL 6-2150

TUNE UP FOR ECONOMY, LONGER CAR LIFE,

SMOOTHER RUNNING ENGINE.

BILL RIGGANS Service Manager TUNE UP BEFORE VACATION TIME

wiNwam

UAICOIAN AINTBNANIM

QUAUTVSIIIVlOf

ONE STOP FEATURED SERVICI

Here Are Ten Shining Examples Of How Much You Can Save When You Deal With Us!

65 Corvair I': r 1495

II Nova 2 dr. hardtop. Radio, hoator Ov ^i16\ry II auto, trans. 1 owner, 30,000 milos I 1^3

Impale 4 dr. Radio, hoator.

62 CnGVy One owner, 29,000 mliot ........ 1196

Impale Conv. Radio, hoator, auto.

Wll0Vy trans., power stooring. Extra clean .. Iw#3

Galaxia 500 Fast Back.

Ow rOiQ Radio, hoator. Extra dean ......Iw73

64 Dodge S............1095

jr A r Jk Sunlinor Conv. Radio, haator, auto trans.

I oro power stooring. Extra clean ........... Iw#3

jr jp jh A Galaxia 500 4 dr. Radio, hoator, auto.

03 rOrO trans. 1 owner, 26,000 milos. IW3

M jk BolAIr 4 dr. station wagon. Radio,

64 CnGVy hoator, auto, trans. Extra clean .... 1695

65 Mustang These Are Only A Few

Of The Star-Savings Used Ca

Phelps Chevrolet Inc.

^'USTERN CAROLINAS VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALEIT PHONi 7S6-2II0GREENVIILE, N. C. ^ ^ WE NEED MORE USED CARS

12-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, July 22, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

Optimists Plan * Greenville Meet

Commission Hunts Space Nar College

A recently-formed joint City- said the following proposals are College Parking Commission i being studied:

WILMINGTON - The North

will be looking for areas around

the college campus on which

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies barely adequate to short demand good.

Cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 45-45Vi; medium, whites 29Vi; small, whites 19Vi.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)- . ^ ^

North Carolina hog markets changed at 314.5 with mdustn-

Carolina District Board meet- ,. - , ...

ing of Optimist International is Parking can be provided.

Group action, however,- was! scheduled to be held in Green-! This is among the pans the

ragged. Drugs recovered andiyille in February, 1967.

airlines were ahead on balance.

The decision to hold the

commission is studying for alleviating parking problems in

Areas available for lease or purchase around the boundaries of the college.

Areas within the college available temporarily for park

ing.

Plus signs outnumbered minus meet here came at a N. around Ihe college.

signs among the leading auto stocl but changes were very small. Steels were jumbled.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was un

steady to one-fourth higher to-i^s off .3, rails up .2 and utili-

day. Tops of 24.25 - 24.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 24.00-

25.00 Wilson; 24.25-24.75 Statesville, Tarboro; 24.00-24.50 Salisbury; 23.75-24.75 Xinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lumberton, Albertson; 23.75 - 2425 Hickory; 23.25-24.25 Rocky Mount; 23.50-

24.00 Bethel; 24.25 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 24.00 Selma; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP)Selective strength showed up in a mixed stock market early this after

ties unchanged.

Sperry Rand, delayed by accumulated buy orders, icsc Vi

C. District Board meeting here July 16.

At this meeting Greenv i 11 e was also selected as the site for the May 1968 state Optimist convention site.

City Manager Harry Hagerty

Obituaries

Carraway NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. Har-The N. C. District Board vey L. Carraway, 64, died

meet will bring about 200 per- yesterday at De Paul Hospital

sons to Greenville while the here. Funeral services will be>ers immediately adjacent to the

N, C. District convention will held at the Farmville Funeral campus in hopes of obtaining

Areas that can be devoted

Three Traffic Mishaps For Greenville Thursday

An estimated $1,740 dama g e

resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investig a t e d yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage result e d from an 11:15 p.m. crash on Millbrook Street 15 feet west of the Aztec Street intersection.

Police reported a car driven

to parking as a part of the per- by Mrs. Kathryn Roebuck Har-

manent development plan.

dee of 2806 Webb St. collided

Policy changes that would with a tree, causing an estimat-reduce the number of cars'ed $1,500 damage to her vehi-registered on the campus. Icle.

The college members will investigate specific suggestions. City members of the commission will canvass property own-

. nni/ - CUllVCIlUUIl win IICIU ai kilt. * ill iiuuco '

to 29V^ on bring an estimated 500 persons Home in Farmville, N. C., at leased parking lots.

S oft getf it^asVTn'for a three.day session. ^ 3 p.m. Sunday B^ia. will be Members of ^e

There are 99 Optimist Clubs f^e Maury Cemetery. 4 in North Carolina at this time

high

profit taking.

Xerox rebounded about -m iiuiui v^cuuuuci cii im> umc . ^ p j

points from its big losses this I with a total memi ership of r /u inhn

week, slicing its gain as the!er 3,000 men. Representatives i fhe so" of the late J*' session were on. from each club will be ,resent;T- and Mrs. Mollie Johnston

Polaroid jumped 3 points.' at the district convention. iL.arraway.

Gains of a point or so were ^ Greenville Optimists who scored by Liggett & Myers, attended the Saturday session Eastman Kodak, Boeing and! ij, Wilmington included c 1 ub Goodrich, president Ralph Crawford, Gene

Losses of around a point were ward, Billy Ross and Max taken by such pivotal issues as Stephenson.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Sugg Carraway of the home, 3239 Lyons Ave., Norfolk; two daughters Mrs. James L. Rose of Wilson, N. C., and Mrs. L. S. Willoughby of

commission are: Dr. Wellington Gray, Qiff Moore, Richard Stephenson, C. A. Holliday, C. K. Beatty and Hagerty.

Working Class 'Lousy Lovers'

Du Pont, General Electric andr Lrriway o^f creeriile^'S

noon. Trading was moderate. _

Although gainers outnum- - ________.r - ______

bered losers in the over-all listj u g gmelting lost tt wTv"-'^ two step-daughters, M r s.

there was softeness among a; - . . activities to entertain in- wiv gjj. Johnson of Camp Pendle-

number of the key blue chips |advanced is moderate i ^^^ton, Calif., and Mrs. W. J.

that determine some of the on the American Stock Morgan of Norfolk; three

No charges were made by officers.

the Williams auto at $50 and

Again no charges were made when a vehicle driven by Alva Sawyer Williams of 1403 North Overlook Dr. struck a par k e d car owned by Robert B. Crawford of 107 South Sylvan Dr. about 2:50 p.m. on Eighth Street 50 feet west of the Forbes Street intersection.

Investigators set damage to

MADISON, Wis. (AP) Jack Sternbach, University of Wisconsin sociologist, says American working class men are too often portrayed by movie actors who sweep women off their feet, torn undershirts and all. In fact, said Prof. Sternbach

$50,000 Grant For New Hospital

' Exchange.

market indicator.

For this reason, the Dow Jones industrial average atij. i OAA

noon was down 1.56 to 872.43 nigtlWay xOH even'as other market indicators were on the plus side.

The great strength shown by

(Continued From Page 1)

development of

SperrylRanVfh7reday7whenTti^Sh*ays is 0^ becae the most acuie stock!

presentation of the project. We

No Alarm Bells As Index Rises

^ ^ u; n o n H a seminar Thursday, working

stepsons, Kerren, W. D. and

RALEIGH (AP)

Watauga County will receive a $50,000 grant from the federal Economic Development Administration toward construction of the 80-bed Watauga County Hospital in Boone.

Approval of the grant was an-

Zeno M Stocks all of Nor- nounced Thursday in a tele-

,folk: two sisters, Mrs. Hur 0 n I Gov. Dan Moore from

ineir wives leeiings ana hve|EDA Director Eugene P. Foley.

in response to news of a dar-

Webb of Hookerton, N. C., and .Mrs. R. L. Joyner of Farm-iville; five brothers, Lyman Carraway of Hookerton, Roy Carraway of Maury, Eddie WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carraway of Farmville, Mar-

matic increase in earnings.

need to act through the present! June incrpse in consumer vin ^----o 'rnents. Is the workmc class no

administration and the presentipnees three-tenths of 1 per.N Y. and Tommy Carraway 1 ^ illusions

_ . . ..1 .1 TVnifnll- V O flVP Oritnflrnll- 1,103 OIIV 111031UI13.

essentially outside the home

with their buddies.

However, they ar honest, he said.

The middle class man tends

Carraway of Long Island, and boast of his achieve-

seemed to have whetted the ^ |cent set off no alarm bells in of Norfolk, Va.; five grandchil

any

petite of the trading element in the street. Several other issues attracted buying support.

Community

Announcements

Mrs,

RICE FROM CHINA

jyu3. Elizabeth G. Swindell,iWashington^ though it con- dren and 22 step

editor and publisher of the Daily^tnbuted to the largest six-montn and 1 great grandchild.

Times, in introducing special I'ise in living costs since 1958.

guests, said: This is only thei The price climb was steeper Clark

beginning. Everyone must go:than Mays modest one-tenth of Mr. Ernest L. Clark, 73, died said today that Pakistan would^

back to his community and in- 1 per cent. But a bulge is cu.s- in the Eastern North Caro- import 100,000 tons of rice from i

DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) Agriculture ministry officials

The grant supplements a $792,000 grant from the U.S. Department of Htalth, Education and Welfare,.^^ $598,000 in local funds.

The total project cost is $1,-444,000.

placed damage to the Crawford car at $75.

Mitchell Lee Hunt, 19 of Ay-cock Dorm was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following a 4:45 p.m. crash at the intersection of Greenv i 11 e Boulevard and Forrest Hill Drive.

Police said the Hunt vehicle collided with a car driven by Charles Brantley Bissette Jr., of 106 Lgngmeadow Rd.

Damage to the Bissette auto was set at $40 while damage to the Hunt car was placed at

Area Students On Dean's List

CHAPEL HILL - Students from the Greenville area are included on the deans list for the spring semester at the University of North Carolina.

In the General College: William B. Fahrner Jr., John Gregg Hardy, Robert R. Koe-blitz, Susan B. Stafford, Lee A. Whitehurst.

In the (College of Arts and Sciences: Phillip Lane Savage.

No injuries were repuncu of officers.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

JEANSEBER6 HONOR BLACKMAN SEAN GARRISON i. Mervyn LeRoy];>n<.cterf

moment to]i{pment

rr chnicojLoh

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

Rocii

HUDSOn

LesUe

caBon

lainjes

TECHNICQLOR

A HXKtASAl L-

ALSO

GUY MADISON

OUNMEN rV. RIO CRANDE

FROM THE CALIFORNIA GOLD FIELDS, TO THE LOUISIANA BAYOUS, HE DRANK AND KILLED AND LOVED AND NEVER FORGOT HOW TO HATE . . .

JOSEPH LmitlIlE

Now a name

STEVE irqUSN

KARLMALOEN mUNKBIH AHTHUfl KENNBiy ^SUZANNE PIESHETTE.

Boon

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

spire others. Our biggest job, tomary in June. And the chief lina Sanatorium in Wilson

I will be to sustain the interest' cause a four-tenths of 1 per Thursd^ night at six oclock.

Quarterly meeting services ^ until we accomplish our pur- cent jump in food prices has He resided at 1502 Dickinson

will be held at Waterside FWB pose. been the same in every June for Ave. Funeral services will be

Church, Greene County, Friday night at 8 oclock.

Friday afternoon services will be rendered by Rev. Jasper Tyson of Elm Grove Church, Ayden.

CAROLINA

GRILL

Red China to ease a food shortage in East Pakistan.

SHOWS At: 2:00 - 4:20 6:40 - 9:00

Adults 85o Child 35c

inlMMMTPICIME

IN COLOR

Now Showing

Those from Pitt County in at-il5 years. conducted at the Wilkers o n

tendance included H. Horton! The commissioner of the Bu- Chapel Saturday afternoon at Rountree and W. A. Forbes, reau of Labor Statistics. Arthur 3:30 by his pastor, the Rev. Democratic nominees for State j^qss, declined to predict for Ii'hy Jackson. Burial will be Representatives; Dr. Robert L. where the index will in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Humber of Greenville, a long-jgQ jjg present record level, Mr. Clark was born and I time supporter of highway dev-i g p0c cent of the 1957--9 aver-* reared near Clarksville, Vir-1

Rev. W. S. Wilson will preach| elopment; Greenville Mayor Eu- ^ / Iginia, and came to Greenville|

at White Oak Baptist Church, gene West; Jim Hockaday, in 1894. He was a farmer and

Grimesland, Sunday at 7:30 P- Presenting Mayor Fran^ by Keels To-

ini rarmville, Dr. hylvesieri^^bacco Warehouse. He was a

i Green director of the Pitt The Sally Branch Home De-j Development Commission; B. c.! W^ite House to Congress for a church

lonstration Club will have their! Langston, Highway Commission-' fire-extinguishing tax boost,

monstration VIUU will IJtlVe ; . - - . crtrit7ina ro hie. UiifA M-C i

rpmilar mppHno a* cUr frnm nivieiAn Two Grifton*' ^espite deep official concern Surviving are his wite, Mi3,

S:t .rhl^e Ptr^arold Cree^ n,JSe? of th' over soar,ng .nierest rates loia Ayscue C.art. a d^ghter^

The Empire Social Club will t'on; and John Clark of Green- ment Thursday, was in line with ^laik of Wilmington, four

ville. one of three local mem-the average of monthly in- grandchildren, and four sisters.

!bers of the associations steer-! creases for the first half of 1966 Mrs. Frank Stokes, Mrs. Annie

; C. Jackson, and Miss Bes s i e

Clark, all of Greenville, and Mrs. Ethel C. Coward of Win-terville.

meet Sunday at 6:30.

The Gospel Chorus will meet . | which totaled 1.7 per cent.

In the education department of Carl Renfro of Wilson, At todays prices, it takes

ForJso pr^en"'" $10 bought in

' CtosrthfsteSg com- 57-9 base period

Phillippi Christian Church Saturday at 8 p.m. for rehearsal.

n T j NT mittee, three each from Pitt,i

Winterville Lodge No. 232 will Beaufort and Wilson are: Clark,!

Netherland GREENSBORO Mrs. Ruth Wrightsell Netherland, 66, died

have its regular on,munication

at 7 3o" tonightjof put; j. S. Lilley, Bill Page: RALEIGH (AP)- The North yesterday at 4 p.m.

c vt li A i and Graham Elliott of Beaufort; I Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart- Funeral services will be con-

k aiicl J. E. Paschil Dr. Johniments report of traffic deaths ducted Saturday at 2 p. m. from

C. D. Patrick, Sec.

The Bells of Harmony of Washington, and the Evening Travelers of Tarboro will be at Fleming Chapel Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Cakes and pies will be sold

oiu* gTasp, says Dr. at tte home 0 Floye Rodger^ i ^crnlier Von Braun, director of

Constible and Dr. A. 0. Wenger and injuries for the 24 hours the Hans - Lineberry Funeral of Wilson. j ended at 10 a.m. today: I Chapel.

~ 'Killed-5 Mrs. Netherland was a native

Brdun Looks For injured (rural)15 of Ramseur.

Killed this year846 Surviving are one sister, Mrs.

LdtldinCI On AAdrS KUled 1965 to date779 Pinnix of Greensboro; one bro-

i ^ Injured to June 1, 1966-19.373'ther, W. T. Wrightsell of Greens-

I HUNTSVILLE, -\la. (AP) - Injured to June 1. 196519,239,boro.

' A Mars landing by 1985 is

606 Tyson St., for the beneffl

cf Holly Hill FWB Church.

, the Ma. shall Space Flight Center at Huntsville.

\ tri.; to Mars is the next logi-

rri T . - a I II I ; lU iVLcIi b lb lUc iltAL JUKI*

Step after the United States John Bapbst Church will cele-,iands astronauts on the moon, brate its third anniversary Sun-'he told the Alabama Bar Asso-day night at 7:30. Various choirs ciation Thursday.

and quartets will participate.

Rev. Lillian Harris of Holly Hill FWB Church will preach at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

Prayer service and Bible discussion will be held tonight at 8 oclock at Brown Chapel Holiness Church.

No services will be held at Brown Chapel Church Sunday due to the Youth Convention.

The Pastors Aid Club will

Attend The Sixth Of Our PEPSI SUMMER niEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

The Picture Is

TARZAVS 3 CHALLENGES

SAT. MORN. 9:30 A.M.

meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Deacon William Sharp, Rt. 6, Greenville.

Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at Pythian Hall to-1 night at 8 oclock. i

Tour Only Admission

* - T

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Greenville TV & Appliance

921 DICKINSON AVENUE

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER