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

WEATHER

Partly cloudy and continued n^through Friday, Widely icat-flunderfhowen Fri^y.

85th Year NO 179 member of

- ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE/N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

- THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28,/1966

BUILD YOUR BUSINBSS Sales and profits on the firm foundation of Classified Advertising. Dial FL 2-6166 now 6sr a representativo*

16.Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

. m .Pathologist Explains Tobacco Test Plots

EXnAINt PLOTS

Fumey Todd (with raised arm), N. C. Extension plant pathologist, explains the test plots n the Tracy Barnhill farm to the more than TOO person s participating in the 'lleseareh on YImeels" caravan that

-I visited Pitt County yesterday. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Research Caravan Visits

Pitt Tobacco Test Plot

Z North Carolina State Univer-litys Research on Wheels caravan rolled through Pitt k)unty yesterday on a three-day lour of the state.

r The tour, which is made up of over 100 representatives from the several industries interested in tobacco production, came into Pitt (bounty to visit the Tracy Barnhill farm near Roberson-yiUe.

The group gathered at the Barnhill farm to view ax^test

plot conducted by Barnhill and Sam

J, Weeks, Pitt Extension

Tobacco specialist The test in

volved the fungicide control of black shank on resistant and non-resistant varieties of tobacco.

Th^ yarieti^ were laid off in ploSland marked according to their variety, the type of fungicide used or whether it was merely a test plot.

In all cases the field of tobacco is in rotation with pea> nuts, a practice that is very helpful in controlling black shank.

The caravan came into Greenville Tuesday night where the members stayed in local motels.

Wednesday began with breakfast at the Silo Restaurant at a.m. and by 7:30 the group had gathered at the Barnhill farm An hour later, the tour move< into Edgecoihte Ckiimty for another visit and then back

through Pitt County for a coffee break at the Shamrock Inn in Farmvillc. TTie tour, which began Tuesday morning, winds up tonight in Raleigh.

Fumey D. Todd, N.C. Extension plant pathologists, heads up the tour, assisted by Dr. G. B Lucas, professor of plant pathology at North Carolina State University.

Sen. Jordan's Opponent Campaigning

* OOP, CANOIDATES . John S. Shailcross, Republican opponent of Democratic

* Sen. B. Everett Jordan visited Greenville yastorday. Shailcross holds a brochura on

* Greonvillo. Next to the candidate is his daughter, Joan; Mrs. Steinbeck; and candidate fer Pitt Representative Frank Steinbeck. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Plan Rejected

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Senate Labor Committee rejected today the proposal that it send airlines strike negotiators back to tiie bai^aining table, and moved on toward action of Hs own.

The bargaining suggestion, followed closely the adminia^ tration advice offered by Secretary of Labor W. WUimd Wirtz, was proposed at a closed-door committee session by Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I..

Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., said the vote against it was 10 to 5.

<It doesnt.do anything, HUl said.

With that plan rejected, the committee set another session later today to consider strike-stopping legislatioa proposed by Sen. Wayne Morse, iLOre.

Morse said the committee had clearly rejected the ad-miaistration program^wpd declared he means to get ^vVote on his own plan either there or on the Senate floor.

Approve $1.20 Tax Rate At Meeting

To $1.5 Million Budget

0)uncilmen gave final approval to a $1,492,512.05 1966-67 budget and a $1.20 tax rate last night.

The action was taken at a special session held in City Hall.

Four councilmen present voiced their approval of the budget, although Mayor S. Eugene West voted against the tentative budget previously. At the time he said he opposed the appropriation of $9,000 for architects fees to provide an additi(i to Sheppard Library as an unsound business approach. The $200,000 required for the addition should be submitted to a bond vote and

the architects fees included, he said. '

Councilman John Howard who was out of town, sent a telegram expressing his approval of the $1.20 tax rate.

The budget ordinance provides a $1,10 tax rate to cover gn-eral fund expenditures of $1,-389,772.05 and a 10 cents rate for city debt service of $71,-237.50.

The $1.10 general fund tax is expected to produce revenues of $677,303.42. The remainder of the general fund will come from other revenue sources. Two

major sources are Greenville Utilities, which will turn over $263,511.82 and Powell Bill, which is expected to be $100,000 this year. Powell Bill funds are collected by the state and turned over to municipalities for street improvements.

Taxable property in Greenville is estimated at $64,813,724, which is 50 percent of the total evaluation.

Councilman Ralph Brimley told the council he would vote for the budget but he reserved the right to make revisions among the internal items in the

future.

Councilman Ed Gement asked that the council be certain the budget was adequate to cover the citys share of inv-provement cost at Pitt-Green-ville Airport.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said he felt there were ample funds in contingency, along with a special apjn'opriation $7,500 for the work.

After Mayor West closed* the meeting the council discussed a proposed dog ordinance and Cable Antenna TV franchise requests.

Prices Averaged $67.84 Yesterday

Leaf Growers Saw Record Pfices

On Georgia-Florida Opening Day

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Jubi-lant tobacco farmers hoped today for continued high prices after opening day sales of flue-cured tobacco market brought more than |7 imihon on the Georgia-Florida belt.

The figure$7,136,715was an increase of more than $2 mil

lion over opening day saies last year at the belts 28 markets in Georgia and Florida.

Farmers sold 10,520,363 pounds Wednesday at an average price of $67.84 a hundred. This compared to 7,726,774 pounds last year at $64.35.

The highest average price was

Seawell Quits Elections Post

Reviewed

GOP Senate Candidate Visits Area, Tours City And County

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Jphn S. Shailcross, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, visited GreenvHle and Pitt County yesterday and attended a meeting of the Pitt Republican Executive Committee.

Shailcross, a Johnston County industrialist, who resigned as head of Shailcross Electronics to oppose Sen. B. Everett Jordan in November, campaigned Tor the first time in Pitt County.

The candidate was accompanied by H. Franklin Steinbeck, Republican candidate for one of two Pitt seats in the State House of Representatives.

The twcT Republicans toured the city and other areas of the county y^sterd$y .and attended the Executive Committe meeting last .night.

Shallmss presented the group with his Ideas and plans for his future eampaign, and in a brief address to the local I^ publican^ said: L.B.J.s legislative program is being authorized by/a socUilistic cult bent ,on destroying* the initiative of the individual and establishing

a one-party system of government. A strong two-party system will protect the rights of the individual.

He charged his opponent with voting for spending programs which cause inflation and steal from the elderly who are living on social security or a fixed income.

New Ambassador To Japan Named

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-ident Johnson formally nominated U. Alexis Johnson today to be a new United States ambassador to Japan.

Johnson, now an undersecretary of state, will succeed Ed

win 0. Reischauer who is returning to a teaching post at Harvard University.

TELEVISION EXCHANGE

KYOTO, Japan (AP)-.Visiting Soviet Foreip Minister Andrei Gromyko has proposed an exchange of live Japanese and Soviet television programs beamed via Soviet communication^ satellites.

The candidate, 46, is a native of Pennsylvania who moved to North Carolina in 1958 when I his firm located in Johnston County. He makes his home in Smithfield with his wife and five children.

Shailcross was accompanied yesterday by his daughter, Joan, who will enter Wake Forest College this fall with an eye toward a major in Pojitical Science. Her ambitten, Joan says, is to be president of the United States.

Meanwhile, she is acting as chief assistant to her father and is accompanying him on his tour of the states this summer.

Shailcross describes himself as a disenchanted Democrat. I am running as a Republican because I think present Democratic policies are accelerating inflation through wastful spending programs, he said when he announced his candidacy.

He chose to oppose Jordan, he said, because of his rub-ber^tamp endorsement of the Johnson administration and because of his notorious whitewash of the Bobby Ba 1: e r bearings.

An amended version of Greenvilles subdivision ordinance was reviewed last night by the Planning and Zoning Commission.

In regular session of the commission, a condensed and simplified version of the detailed ordinance was discussed pre-saratory to submission for ap-)roval by the city council.

City Manager Harry Hagerty, commenting on the amended ordinance, said the revision is something we should have done a long time ago.

Ordinance no. 31 governing subdivisions in the city was adopted in Janua^, 1954, Hagerty noted, and since that time mendments have been added on to make the original version even more detailed and complicated.

The new version, he pointed out, to be compiled in a more readable form, will establish certain minimum and maximum standards, and will include appendices which will contain the technical data previously written into the ordinance itself.

The city manager noted that a revamping of the ordinance has been under consideration for some time.

He added that a revision was also necessary for submission to the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the federal government in Atlanta in order to recertify Greenville for Urban Renewal funds.

Atlanta was the one to take exception to this ordinance and they provided us with some helpful suggestions, Hagerty said. We want to be sure that these are taken into consideration.

Greenvilles certification expires Sept. 1 and the city must comply with guidelines established by the government agency for re-certificaUon.

Hagerty added, I think weve got a real good subdivision ordinance, but there is an awful lot of repetition and we are trying to knock that out and bring us up to date. This is not an unnecessary exercise.

No action was taken at what was described as a workshop session of the commiasioo.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moores office announced Thursday that Malcolm Secwell, who resigned a month ago as chairman of the Governors Law and Order Committee, also had resigned as chairman of the State Board of Elections.

Since his earlier resignation Seawell hs^ been in disagreement with the governor _on

Gov. Moore, who took over direction of the committee when Seawell resigi^, said all pertinent information was given to the group, with only names of informants withheld.

Seawell is vacationing in Boz-man, Md., and could not be reached for comment on his latest resignation.

The governor was in western

wt^flir 4J0!^ning'fe 1ort!"Uahilfe'^or''a speech.'

Ku Klux Klan were withheld Assistant Atty. Gen. William from the law and order commit- OQuinn, formerly assigned to tee. the Law and Order Committee

Seawell says there is enough resigned from the attorney gen-

reocrded at Fitzgerald where tobacco brought an average of $70.66 a hundred pounds. Sales at Hazlehurst averaged $70.02 a hundred.

This years higher prlces,''ac-cording to U.S Department of Agriculture officials, reflect great care in the selection of the leaf and poundage control regulations.

Farmers also are getting their best grade of tobacco to market early this year, in contrast to previous years when tfeey often held the top leaf for better prices which usually came later in the marketing season.

Not all of the crop has been harvested, but many warehouses were filled to capacity. Full selling is expected throifghout the

week in most markets.

Volume of sales was heavy Wednesday, with a large nimi* ber of markets blocked.

Auction^bi(iavrages per fcu dred pounds on a limited num^ ber of representative U. ^ades, and changes from opeoi> ing day last year:

LeafFair lemon $72 ig> $2, fair orange $72 up $2.

Cutters Low lemon 72 \m> changed.

Lugs Crood lemon 72 ui^ changed, fair lemon 71 up 1, fair orange 72 up 1.

Primings Good lemon 71 up 2, fair lemon 69 up 2, low lemon 64 up 2, fair orange 69 up 3, low orange 65 up 4.

Nondescript best (priming side) 57 up 6, poorest 48 up 10.

Rescuers Tell Of

' - iwaui

evidence to revoke the Klans charter to do business in the state, and that some portions of a probe of the Klan by the State Bureau of Investigation were withheld from the Law and Order Ck>mmittee.

erals staff Monday, charging information had been withhelc from the committee. Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton has sided with Gov. Moore in saying all pertinent information has been turned over.

Record Sorties Flown

Against Red Guerrillas

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. and Vietnamese pilots struck Communist positions in South Viet Nam Wednesday with new fury, flying a record total of 826 combat sorties, a military spokesman reported.

American fliers also hammered at North Viet Nam despite bad weather limiting most of their 103 missions Wednesday to the southern panhandle.

The heavy air blows in the South accompanied a rise in small-scale Communist attacks as the Viet Ck)ng stepped up hit-and-run attacks in the wake of their defeats in larger battles with U.S. troops.

The most significant of these assaults took place 18 miles from Saigon where guerrillas overran a village a few hours before dawn and drove off the 40 militiamen defenders.

While no major fighting has been reported since Sunday, a U.S. spokesman said American combat dead more than doubled last week, presumably as a result of U.S. Marine losses as the Leathernecks launched Operation Hastings against a North Vietnamese division near the northern border July 15.

The' spokesman said 136

Americans were killed, 578

wounded and 14 missing compared with 65 killed, 368

wounded and no missing in the previous seven days. Total allied dead for the week of July 10-16 climbed to 334, compared with 279 the previous week. Communist dead rose to 1,272, an increase of 72, the spokesman said.

The casualties brought the,

unofficial total of U.S. combat dead to 2,728 since Jan. 1 and to 4,440 for the war.

U.S. Air Force, Navy and Marine fliers flew 542 singleplane strikes in the record day in the South Wednesday. Vietnamese fliers added 284 more.

The Strategic Air Commands B52s made three raids today. Two were aimed at the Communist-held D Zone north of Saigon, the other at the hills just below the 17th Parallel demilitarized zone where the Marines are continuing the hunt for North Viet Nams 324B Division

A Navy A4 Skyhawk from the carrier Oriskany and its pilot was reported missing over North Viet Nam on a strike against a missile site near Vinh. It was the 311th plane reported lost over the North.

Although limited by typhoon weather, the U.S. fliers blasted 11 fuel dumps, including a big complex near Vinh and another at the nearby former army camp of Badon, a spokesman said. He said the pilots did not encounter any antiaircraft missiles or Ck)mmunist MIGs.

The Mail Must Go Through

CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) -No one named Occupant Uves here. Please return all mail so marked to sender, read the sign on the mailbox of Mrs. Vincent Bowling.

By ROBERT TUCKMAN

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)Lt. (j.g.) Dieter Dengler fidgeted excitedly with the hoist as the big green helicopter hovered 150 feet overhead in the remote valley in Nbrth Viet Nam during the final moments of his ordeal.

Exhausted, hungry, blistered on his feet, the Navy pilot from Pacifica, Calif., was hauled aboard the rescue ship after a 23-day trek through the jungle wilderness and flown to a U.S. military hospital in Da Nang.

Some six months after his plane had plunged into enemy territory, Dengler, 28, became the first American to escape from the North Vietnamese. For security reasons, the U.S. military command kept details of the escape secret but let his rescuers tell today how they snatched him from North Viet Nam on July 20.

Air Force Lt. Col. Eugene P. Deatrick of Morgantown, W.Va., spotted the German-born flier on a reconnaissance mission ust north of the 17th Parallel rontier as his A1 Skyr aider swept over a deep valley crossed by a stream.

I passed over a bed of rocks across the stream and saw someone waving a white flag at me, said Deatrick, commander of the 1st Air Conunand Squadron at Pleiku. I went by so quickly I wasnt sure what it was. P*haps a villager waving as we went by.

Deatrick made another pass. The person was still waving. And on a third pass he saw a very straggly SOS spelled out on the rocks with white cloth, rle immediately radioed to get the rescue on the way.

There was always wariness, of course, of being trapped into something, Deatrick said. However, I was firmly convinced that the man was friendly, even though I couldnt identi-l y the person on the ^ound from what he was wearing. It was a dense area, so remote from everything and the possi-)ility of ever seeing anything

i ___*11* . 1

this was one in a million. Another flight of planes came n to flv cover while the crew of an Air Force Jolly Green

iu z Giant heUcopter scrambled

Regardless of the sign, says 1 into action,

the post office, all that third-

and fourth-class mail must go

At about 11:15 a.m. we got our first call for this mission and by iU)out 11:20 we were in

the air proceeding to this area,* said Capt. William E. Ck)well of Oahu, Hawaii, the helicopter commander.

The big chopper made one pass over Dengler, then went into action to pull him out of the jungle. By noon the helicopter men had him on board.

Airman l.C. Mike Lenord of Fowler, Iowa, a pararescue man, described the actual res-cue:

The hoist operator let the cable out. He must have used about 150 feet maybe 175 feet of cable.

He put it down on the ground. The survivor (Dengler) got in it. It took him a couple of seconds to figure out lv)w it operated. He was a little excited and glad to be there, and he just ad a little problem.

But he made it on the hoist al right. We hoisted him up, and I reached out and pulled him in as he got up beside the aircraft. At that moment, he kind of went to pieces, as youd expect. He grabbed for me (Continued on Page 16)

Two Named To Boards By Gov. Moore

Two Greenville and Pitt Ck)un-ty residents were named to State boards and commissions by Governor Dan K. Moore yesterday.

Mrs. M. P. Bailey of Greenville was reappointed to the Ck)uncil on Mental Retardation. Her term will expire June 30, 1970.

Mrs. Ivan Bissette of Grifton was named to the Gov. Richard i^aswell Memorial CJommission. Her appointment will expire November 30, 1973.

She was named to replace Mrs. Raymond E. King Jr. of Cliarlotte.

Dr. J. C. Bateman was replaced on the Veterinary Mescal Board.

Dr. Charles R. Sweariogton Jr. of Smithfield was named to succeed Dr. Bateman. Dr. Swearingtons term will expire July 1, 1971.

The local residents were among a dozen North Carolinians named to eight boards and commissions.

l-Th 0Wy ttfl#ctor, Greenville, N. C.-ThurdayV July 28, 1966

!!iational Airlines- Strike Sxtends Stateside Visit

louring Country In Trailer

" ifetime'

By ROSALIE TR0TM4N Reflector Womans Editor FOUNTAIN - The national airlines strike has extended the visit of Rosita Colon of Puerto Rico, who is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Rosita, who arrived here on June 18. commented, I will return home when the strike is over unless I can get a flight on an airline that is not on strike. Of course, I could go by boat but I dont think I will because it would take too long."

Living with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Colon in Halo Rey, Rio Piedres, P. R., Rosita attends the University of Puerto Rico, where she is a junior in secretarial science

and sophomore in art.

Her parents met in Richmond, Va., while her mother, the former Evelyn Lilley, was in nurses training and her father in med school.

The coolest temperature in P. R.. which occurs in December. is around 60 degrees and the regular temperature averages around 90 degrees, noted Rosita.

"The life in Puerto Rico is almost like here in the United States. Comparing teenagers and dating for exam-ample going to the movies is different the only time dating at hofne occurs is to go to dances. After couples are engaged, they might possibly go to the movies, but not regularly. Most of the dat

ing is done during the day ii\-stead of at night.

"Groups of friends, boys'^ and girls, get together for movies or bowling but no one actually dates any one, remarked Rosita.

"We (at home) are surrounded by beaches and naturally the crowd goes there a lot for skin diving and water skiing. There are a few beaches good for surfing, but they are to dangerous nets are placed in the water about two miles off - shore for protection against sharks and other fish.

People have been killed on the beaches because they did not obey the laws. You can swim and surf there if the people patroling the beaches says its okay or safe, she continued.

Discussing the type of clothing worji there. Rosita commented, "Most of the people shopping or those out on the streets wear informal clothing. People who wear shorts

By RUTH GWYN

Traveling around the country in a 16-foot trailer is scarcely the thing most people do to celebrate their 50th wedding aniversary, but then the Chester Estills of Merced, Calif, can hardly be compared to most people. This "dream of a lifetime" trip was just what the doctor ordered for this energetic couple of many talents.

What brings them to Greenville? The wedding of Miss Dona Day Bissette is the answer to this question. The Estills granddaughter, Carole Glenn, was Donna Days roomate last year when she taught in Modesto, Calif., near San Francisco. Carole, who is working for her masters degree in music, wil! sing at Donna Days wedding.

Estill is retired from business, but is active in nearly everything else. Since his re-

es and pods of 30 California trees, to friends in all parts of the country. These orglnal wreaths gained so much popularity with their friends that they began to distribute them through whol^ale houses. Wreaths have been sent to ^Lyndon Johnson and to Queen Elizabeth.

"We began our trip in California and traveled to Colorado, through Nevada, Southern Utah, across the Mesa Verde, and to a family reunion in Fayette, Mo. Carole joined us just before this in Kansas City, Mo., commented Mrs. Estill.

From there the trip has meandered through many states, including Alabama, Mississippi, Tenneseee, Kentucky, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, and into North Carolina. There is no set itinerary for the trip, since trailer travel eliminates the necessity for hotel reser-

cioc. j vations This takes the rush,

tirement he has built three i

allows them to stop at any point of interest they desire.

houses himself. Each Christmas he and Mrs. Estill send beautiful wreaths which they .

make themselves from the con- ! <*c u ^___ hospitality

.Cosmetologists

or slacks are visiting tourists . .

from the United States, Arne- L)6rnOnStr6tlOnS ricans living there also dress j- n-xx

the same way until they real- wIVGfl lOT rlTt ize Puerto Ricians wear dresses or skirts with blouses, home just for a little while.

"American fads catch on at I dont think skirt lengths will ever get much above the knee because we still have a lot of Spanish tradition."

"I love the United States, but it is hard to tell why, I think I would like living here in Florida, not in North Carolina, due to the cold weather.

"You can buy everything cheaper here than at -home

Southern is more than just a cliche. People everywhere have been

very kind, but Southerners have gone out of their way to be cordil, the Estills and Carole agreed emphatically.

The South has been a surprise to them in other ways as well. For the first time, they saw tobacro growing and were able to enjoy the lush greeness of a southern summer Southern cooking, especially ham, has also made quite an imuression on them. Where they come from, it is more common to see almond ranches or grape vinyards than the type of farming practiced in N. C,

"Life in the South can be compared to life in Hawai as far as the relaxed pace is concerned. We have traveled there three times, but this is the first time any of us have traveled by trailer, stated Mrs. Esll.

"Chester and I went camping in the Yosemite Valley on our honeymoon. That was before people camped so often and there was only one other tent in the valley.

"That Southern accent fascinates me, quipped Carole in an exagerrated imitatioa of a Southern drawl.

ROSITA'S VISIT . . . here in the United States ends whenever national airlines strike ends.

FOUNTAIN NEWS

At the regular meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association Tuesday, Roy Honeycutt and Mrs. Annie Ruth Joy-nei; presented demonstrations of hair coloring using the Time Saver color machine. I

Mrs. Ruby Speight, president! of t he Affiliate, wel corned; guests. ;

At the business meeting new officers were elected for the year.^ Elected were Lois John-- clothes, food. Prices of ' son, president: Annie Ruth Joy-most everything is twice the ner. vice president; Patsy Par-price at home than here in ^^ore secretary - treasurer; the states. Perhaps there is and Shelby Pearson, historian, npt as much difference as in ' The officers will be installed New York or Chicago, but j Aug. 23 at the Coed at a Dutch | there is s^ili some differ- | dinner where Mary Spell will

' be in charge of the installation. | Mrs. Joyner was appointed Na-| tional Beauty Salon Week chairman.

Delegates appointed to attend the delegate session of the North: Carolina Cosmotologist Guild ( Incorporated August 7, in Raleigh are ; Lois Johnson; Annie Ruth Joyner; Patsy Paramore; and Ruby Speight: with Eunise Robertson and Mary Spell as alternates.

ence.

"For example, buying a car here and shipping it back to Puerto Rico would be cheaper than buying it straight out at home,'^ she stated.

Rosita has two older brothers who are studying here in the U. S., one in California studying electronics and the other one in Kansas taking courses to become a veterinarian.

Rosita listed her favorite pasttimes as read i n g, bowL ing, tennis, swimming, p&int-

' / A

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Gay vis-,Mrs Howard Manning Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duncan jited Mrs. Maggie feaker and

^ ' and Mrs- Bandiford oflMrs ^Eula .IcfferSon. both pa-

^ TarborD Sunday. ftients in Wilson Memorial Hus-

^ week in Tarboro visiting her Mrs Keith John^bn Puerto rIco' tVice. conT

partnts. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dun- dren of Smithfield are spend- rented "The country is very can and Mrs. Flossie Bandiford mg this week visiting her par- pretty and verv mountainous-Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Mr, and Mrs. Clarence

Pierct and children, Mitchell,

Randy and Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Keneth and children, Jennie and Fred-

Harris of Greenville Mr. andierick. of Rocky Mount, Mrs.

Mrs. Sidney Bridgers Jr. and Zeb Alford and daughter, Don-on, Terrence, of Pinetops, Mr. na. of Tarboro, Mrs. Heartwell and Mrs. Jarvis Capps and chil- Fuller Sr. and sons. Kirby and dren of Dover, N. J., visited Stevy, and Mrs. Heartwell Full-Mrs. Carrie Jefferson Sunday er Jr. of Pinetops visited Mr. evening. and Mrs. Fre.d Tyndall Sunday.

Mrs. Pattie Capps of Wilson Miss Laura Mae Gay is on visited Mrs. Carrie Jeffers o n an extended visit with her bro-Tuesday

The Rev. Mack Caludus Ow- marriage of their daughter. Al- Following the thrid progres-

ens and children arrived Mon- 'Thelma Owens spent a Marie, to Martin Luther Nes- sion. refreshments were served

day night to visit his mother. T)ur- bitt Jr.. son of Mrs. M. L. Nes- by the hostess.

Owens has served as a mis- visiting her sister, Mrs. bitt of .\shevilie and the late

ionary in Canada.

CAROLE GLENN

ing and listen to records

Louise Clapp entertained at three progressions of bridge

Friday night at the home of Mrs. X. E. Manning here.

Mrs. Manning and Mrs. W. H. Andrews were score win

ners. Mrs. William Andrews of Virginia Beach, Va., was remembered with a gift.

Others present for the occasion were; Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr.: Mrs. Elizabeth Benton: Mrs. Janie Etheridge; Mrs Frances Hardy; Mrs. F. F. Pollard; Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Mrs. Wadie Ward; and Mrs.

ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walkins of Oxford announce the Ralph Carson, all of Bethel.

. joined her grandparents touring Bridge Party Hld states in celebration of their 50th wedding

At,Atlantic BeachV "

The tobacco there is thinner than here and to me. is more like our suckers. The prettiest things I saw' while here other than the orchids were the black and white cows grazin in mountainside pastures."

Marriages

Announced

, L. Linker. Md. Nesbitt. The marriage took rs,

u Woictnn Af TarKnrn placG Julv 23. 1966, at the /V\rs. uunn L7ives

W ?Llncr? visited His father, Joe Owens, Church of the Holy Cross in A,,vi i rx/ Dr^r^.rorr*

Tisitrf Mrs. Pattie Owens re- Auxi lary Program

eentiy. fipifi _

''On Saturday, Mrs. Kinc h e n % T^ i * m x r, . i i r^ FOUNTAIN Mrs. Eunice

Edwards accompanied her dau- Jbe* Alford re'lmio^n at^"h^' Party Dunn gave the program at the

ghter, Mrs. Warren Armstrong. . , ,, , , ,, ' Held Sunday meeting of . the Womans Au-

and wn. David, to their home Kniphtdale SundV

In Boston, Mass., for an ex- ^ Mittie Mann of V^t'stor T^^yNTAIN - Kristy Bel , Church held Friday night. WtnriMl vi^iit Mittie .Mann of v\a ston- ^.j^d Mrs. Kirbv Bell. ]-)nrinc a business session contended visit. visited Mrs. Bell Hinson cplpbrated his fourth birthdav ^

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mangum Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon the ducted by Mrs Lovelace Gar-

of Raleigh visited his parents, j,rs. David Morgan and dau- of hiruarents J-r '

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mangum. ghter. Terri of San Antonio Elizabcih Langley were

Sunday afternoon. Tes., visited Mr. and .Mrs. Jas- ruwlsorJeVbvMr^ Bed f

The Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ov- per Morgan Friday. They re- ments^e^r^b^. Bell, umon m^tmgs at Free Union

crman and children, Hal and turned home bv plane Satur- o i, . Saturday and Sunday.

Jeanie. of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs, dav Sallmes make a crisp accom- Members also voted to contri-

Leater Gay were dinner and Mr and Mrs c M Smith b^tc to .Mount Olive College.

Er.s,.;'d.r"" r?

Marvin Langley aunday. weekend with his parents, Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens and Mrs. C. M. Smith Sr. and children of Greenville visit- \ir and Mrs. Turner Taylor cd his mother, Mrs. Pattie of Lucarna and Mr. and Mrs Owens, Sunday evening. j. w. Collier and son of Selma

Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Capps visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman and children, after spending a Windham Sunday afternoon, week visiting their mothers, Mrs. Walter Smith. Mr. and

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson of Foun- Mrs. Boyce Crisp and son of tain and Mrs. Pattie Capps of Tarboro visited Mrs. Mary Ev- j Wilson, left Monday morning to erette Saturday afternoon, return to their home in Dover. Mrs. Jimmy Sutton, Mrs. B.

N. J, H. Brow and son. Karl, spent

Mrs. William Henry Jeffer.son last week at Carolina Beach, and daughter, Sheron visited her Mrs. Mary Everette. Mrs.

sister, Mrs. Ned Cauley, of Tar- Robert Oakley. David Hob-

boro Sunday aternbn. good. Mrs. J. L Everette and

Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Gay of Mrs. Everette's sister, Margar-Greensboro visited relatives et. visited J L Everette. a here ovar the weekend. patient in the Veterans Hos-:

Herman Windham visited his pital, Durham. Sunday after-! iMther, Mrs. MolUe Windham, noon, and his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Goff, of Saratoga Saturday morning.

Rufus Everette of Walston-burg visited his mother, Mrs.

Mary Everette, Saturday after-oon end Monday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baker.

Mrs. Zell Smith and Mr. and

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

DieneKs Bakery

*1 *2 >3

SALE!

Betsy Ross

EIGHT BIG DAYS - JULY 29 - AUG. 6

COMPARE

REG. VALUES TO $2.29

REG. VALUES TO $3.00

REG. VALUES TO $8.00

NOW FEATURING COMFLITi

LINE OF THE LATEST BACK-

TO-SCHOOL FASHIONS FOR

LITTLE GIRLS.

Ypu Can Be Budget-Minded And Quality-Conscious

at Betsy Ross

"Store For Little Oirls^^

308 N. EV.4NS ST;

DOWNTOWN GREENMLLE

From here the Esblls trip will lead north to New England, where they especially want to visit Mrs. Estills family pew in the Old North Church in Boston. Carole will fly back to California in time to resume her career as a music teacher iV Mark Twain Junior High School in Modesto. Though she teaches 370 students, she d e c 1 a r. es,

"theres nothing Id rather

do.

When they run out of inter* esting things to see (which may be never), the Estills will also return to California by way of Washington state.

"Our stay at the Bissettes has been a highlight of our trip. They couldnt have been more gracious to us, all agreed.

SUMMER

IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN GREENVIIXI

PHONi 7S2-3131

Sun Tanning Lot. Reg. 1.55

COPPERTONE 9t

Ref. 3Be ^ J #

AMMEl>rS PWP. 24

i I .................. .........

Reg. 69c Sheffield Stainless Steel

BLADES .. 0V(!

QUART THERMOS

BomES

n.88

VACUUM

PITCHER

Double-wall construction, chip-proof.

188

Not Exactly As Skowa

Reg. Price

$2 air mattresses

Sale Priee

T.88

buUt In pump

.98 Swim Ring 30......57

.77 Beach Ball 24 ..... .47

1.00 Mens Summer Hats . . .62 LOO LadiesSummer HaU 4.88 Ice Cream Freezer, 2 qt 2.77

2.00 Tiki Torch.......1,19

FANCY .CUPPED

COUNTRY KITCHEN

ASSTD. COOKIES

, REG. 99e VA LB. PKG.

Reg. Price ftale Prlee

1.99 Step-On Pails......1.49

REG. 1.77 TENNIS BALLS *110

<Mun eC 8

,59 Folding Skirt Rack ... .28 .99 Raves - Fashion Slipper .66

1.99 Wall Placques......99

il.66 Car Seats.........%

Bathing

TENNIS

Caps

RACKETS

White With Adjustable Straps

HEG. I.M VALUl

Reg. 1.00

CTc

$1 00

?W5/

1.77

Rf. Pric* 3,1, p,|

.99 Green Beret Hat .... .54

5.95 Radio Caps . .....1.88

1.57 Badminton Set, 2 Player .88

.98 Hose Nozzle........58

.98 E-Z Por Decanter 58

.49 Petroleum Jelly .27

^ f

3eb Barbara Keck Says Mayo-Tnpp Vows Spoken in Experience Unlimited Ceremonv Sdv Mernoon

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Refleior Womans Edltdr Commenting on making her debut, Barbara Raiford Keck, noted, Experience In making your debut is unlimited.

I am looking fom/ard to getting together with old friends and meeting new people. Being a debutante involv-' es a great deal more than a round of parties and being in the limelight, it involves an 'increased awareness of ones etiquette and it creates a learning process of social standards which will be carried on in years to coipe. The opportunity is an invaluable One and I am most grateful for it, stated Barbara.

Barbaras father. Dr. William D. Keck, of Radf o r d, Va., will serve as her chief marshal. Assisting marshals are William Gray Blount of Greenville, a rising junior at theJUniversity of North Carolina at^ Chapel Hill and Thomas Grant Irons also of Greenville, who is a rising junior at Davidson College.

She has selected a simple shaping of ivery Italian silk satin with a sculptured waistline which extends into a gored bell skirt. The gown features a looped watteau panel falling down the back to the hemline and the bodice and panel are appliqued in alencon lace. For the Governors tea, she will wear a silver peau de soie three-piece costume suit with a hat of matching fabric. A gold brocade formal gown was selected for the Saturday night dance.

This summer is indeed a -busy one for Barbara. She attended the first.session of summer school at East Carolina College and took, studio painting. H time allows, she is planning a trip with school

BARBARA RAIFORD KECK

friends to Miami, Fla., to attend deb parties of Mia m i debs.

A sophomore at Salem College, Barbara is planning a double major in English and sociology. Salem has very good departments in both fields and so many cultural opportunities are offered at the college and in Winston-Sa-

N. C. Home Ec Supervisor To Retire After 26 Years

Mrs. Mabel Lacy Hall of the during statewide summer confer-

state Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh is on a 21-day annual leave but will retire offcially on Aug. 15 after more than 26 yers of service to the State of North Carolina.

A Tennesseean, she has been working in the high schooln of . 22 counties in the Northeastern area of Noiih Carolina on home

jfefHre^eWU a nW cbhci^ in curriculum and professioanal growth.

She is the states assistant supervisor in home economics education in cooperation with East Carolina College and she has been responsible for 100 vocational home economics teachers in this area.

She has traveled from 700 to 1,000 miles monthly to the high schools and has supervised the home economics teachers in the Counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Craven, Currituck, Dare, Edgecombe, Gates, Greejie, Hertford, Hyde, Lenoir, Martin, Northampton, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington and Wilsan.

The overall quality of society still depends on the strength of the family, she says, and strong facilies dont -deveop without conscientious leaders.^

Thus in the high schools her efforts have leaned toward the home economic curriculum content in light of research and the professional growth of the individual along with the group as a whole.

She has also stressed ways of communicating sub s t a n t i v e work to future homemakers and values, goals and practices of the home econmics program

enees.

An associate professor of home economics at ECC since 1940, Mrs. Halls joint services to the state and to the college have been a link between preservice training and in - service professional study.^ >

lem. I attended Salem Academy and just fell in love with the college, she remarked.

At Salem, Barbara is a member of IRS, of which the purpose is to promote social activity on campus. She lists her hobbies as Imitting, painting and music.

After college graduation, I want to go into social work because I will have a chance to help people who cannot ordinarily help themselves to understand their way of life, she concluded.

She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter B. Keck of 1000 W. Third St.

BIRTHS

Bridge Winners re Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Du-pHcate Bridge Club held its regular meeting at Planters Bank with nine tables in play.

North - South winners were: Mrs. Irvin Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill of Tarboro, first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain and Dr. J. H. Stewart, third; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., fourth.

East - West winners were: Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Conway, first; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Lela Parvin of Washington, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, fourth.

Hinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray.Hinson of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a son, Albert Ray Jr.,'cm July 24,^ 1966, inPitt Memorial Hospital.

White

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Edward White of Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Billie Frances, on July 25, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Bom to Air. and Airs. Gerald Wayne Hardee of Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, Gerald Wayne Jr., on July 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hatchel

Born to Air. and Mrs. Donald M. Matchel of Bethel, a son, ^Donald Mitchel Jr., on July 26, ECC President Leo W. Jen-; 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, kins wrote in accepting her re-

Mrs. Mabel HaH

Ceremony Suriday Afternoon

AYDEN Miss Sharon Gene Tripp, daughter of Air. and Mrs. Eugene Felton Tripp of Ayden, and Billy Ray Mayo, son of Air. and Airs. Wiley Thomas Mayo of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

The double - ring ceremony was preformed by the Rev. A. K. Ard, pastor of the bride, amid a setting of bridal palms and standing brass candelabra holdinglighted tapers. A basket of white gladoU, mums and pom pons centered the altar.

Wedding music was furnish-i ed by Tommy Manning, organist, and Airs. Frances Martin of Haw River, aunt of the bride, who sand Entreat Me Not, Because and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, was dressed in a formal gown of peau de soie desired with princess lines, empire waist and sabrina neckline overlaid with chanlly lace. The traditional long sleeves ended in calla points over the hands and featured a detachable chapel length train.

Her triple tiered fingertip veil of pure silk French illusion was attached to a crown of petite pearls. She carried a white Bible centered with a white orchid showered with streamers of satin and tulle.

Miss Shirley McLawhorn of Ayden was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of rippled chiffon with fitted bodice and full overskirt. It has,a scoop neckline and short sleeves with a satin waistband. Her headpiece was a matching rosette with short veil of illusion. She carried a nosegay of carnations and mums in shades of pink and rose, tied with matching satin.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Audrey Thomas Huggins and Miss Judy AIcLawhoni of Ayden, Miss Nancy Forehand, cousin of the bride. Miss Faye Mayo and Miss Kateeen Mayo, sisters- of the bridegroom, all of Greenville, and Miss Susan Martin, cousin of the bride, of> Haw River. They wore street length dresses in assorted pastel colors and carried a longstemmed pink carnation with satin streamers.

Mr. Mayo served his son as best man.

Ushers were Charles Tripp of Groton, Conn. brother of the bride, Johnny May, Otis Mayo of GreenviRe .and Wiley Mayo^^Jr. of Farmviile, all brothers of the bridegroom.

IM; M heir

ghters wedding, a pink lace

sheaLjwith matching jacket and accessories and a corsage of white caraations.

Mrs. Alayo was dressed in a pastel blue rayon sheath with short sleeves and lace bodice. She wore beige accessories and a white carnation corsage.

The bride is a rising senior at Ayden High School.

The bridegroom is a grad-uate-of MaurjL High-SchooUand

is presently employeed by Collins - Aikman Corp. of Farmviile.

For traveling, Airs. Mayo changed into a white brocade dress with A-line skirt and sleeveless bodice. She wore blue accessories and the wchid lifted from her bible.

Following a wedding trip to an unannounced point, the couple will reside near Grenville.

MRS. BILLY RAY MAYO

Calendar Events

THURSDAY p.m.Exchange Club

signation, I wish to thank you for your long years of service to ECC. I am sure that your influence has been felt and will be felt in the future throughout this section of Eastern North Carilina.

Now in Johnson City, Tenn., with her husband, J. Roscoe Hall, Mabel Lacy was educated in the Tennessee schools. She earned an AB degree from Milligan College, a BS degree from East Tennessee State Un-versity and an MS degree from the University of Tennessee.

Before joining the ECC faculty and the state department staff she taught home economics in the Greenville High School.

Blanchard

Bora to Mr. and Airs. Steven M. Blanchard of Lot 9, College Trailer Court, a son, Steven Alichael, on July 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ken^ick

Bora to Mr. and Airs. Berry D. Kendrick of 202 N. Woodlawn Ave., a daughter, Jolyn Peyton, on July 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bora to Air. and Mrs. Earnest Vance Morris of 201 S. Warren St., a son, Lonnie Edward, op July 27, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Observes Birthday At Party Yesterday

Kenny Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Mills of Black Jack, celebrated his first birthday Wednesday afternoon at a party held at the home of his grandparents. Air. and Mrs. Joab L. Tyson.

Guests present included Linda Sue Tyson, Rose Tyson, Billy Warters, Danny Tyson, Charles Warters, Karen, Jean Mills, James Tyson and Libby Williams.

6:30 meets

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg,

8:00 p.m.-Chapter. 1308 of the Worpen (if the Moose 8:00^ p.m.VFW Auxiiary

K:CavePdisV^ '

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Dessert bridge honoring Miss Shirley Harrell at the home of Mrs. Robert Powell. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler is assisting hostess FRIDAY 9:00 a. m.-4:00 p.m.Girl Scout day camp at Camp Hardee. Buses leave from Rose High School 6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not

For a quick Creole Sauce to serve with meat loaf, add sauteed onion and green pepper to canned tomato sauct and beat

Best Jewelry Co.

and

Lautares Jewelers

NOW HAVE

NEW HOURS

MONDAY - FRIDAY

9:30 a.m. 'til 5:30 p.m.

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. 'til 6:00 p.m.

EFFEaiVE AUGUST 1, 1966

necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reguar session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmviile'"Hwy.

SATURDAY 12:30 p.m.Bridal luncheon for Miss Sara Tucker, bride-elect of Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Arden Tucker 6:30 - 7:30.p. m.Summer Theather buffet for members of G^kMCounbt

Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Macon-Holton wedding at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Dunn-Tucker wedding at Salem Methodist Church, Simpson

8:30 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Macon-Holton wedding party will be held at the Carson Memorial P.H. Church 9:00 p.m.Rehearsal party for the Dunn-TUcker wedding party at the home of Mi\ and Mrs. Robert Little.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!!

FINAL CLEARANCE!

ALL SALES CASH No Refunds No Exchanges

No Gift Wrapping

All Summer & Winter Merchandise

PRICE

INFANTS TO SIZE 14 - BOYS AND GIRIS

ALL STORE FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT FOR SALE HANGERS 10c EACH

Lad 'n Lassie Children's Shop

423 South Evans Street

Creenville, N. C.

FRIDAY

NIGHT

SPECIALS

7-9 p.m. only

SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS, NO DELIVERIES, NO LAYAWAYS ON SPECIAL ITEMS.

LADIES' BLOUSES

3 for

5.00

VALUES TO $8.00

Fanions Names Youre Sirre

Te Beeomize. Prints And

Solids In Several Styles.

CARYL RICHARDS

JUST WONDERFUL

. . PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY

Holds And Holds , , . , and still leaves your hair dean!

2 for ^1.00

REGULAR 1.99

50 FEET LONO

LIGHTWEIGHT

DURABLE

FLEXIBLE

DOUBLE-PLY VINYL

FULL 1/i" INSIDE DIAMETER

FIBERGLASS

DRAPERY FABRICS

Now^s the time to make those draperies youVe been wanting. Solid decorator colors; 45" and 48" wide.

REGULAR 1.99

SALE

2 yds.

FOR

MOO

Thursday, July 28, 1966 -f- ^

Action With A Minimum Of Delav

With the selection of Greenville and Asheville get in view of its increase and the states peculiar as sites lor two Aiconolic Kehabiiitation Centers, role? Is the program for dealing with alcoholism authorized by the 11)65 General Assembly, we trust a stepchild of the overall mental health setup, or the responsible agencies will proceed witn a mini- is it on a par with other efforts? Should there be a mum 01 delay to carry out the program. special division within the State Board of Mental

Of course, haste is costly and site inspection Health to deal with alcoholism, or should there be a and other matters of preliminary study are neces- separate and independent agency given this respon-

sary procedures. But any unnecessary time lag is sibility?

quite apt to mean the state gets less for its con- And, it might be added, the most suitable time struction dollar as building costs rise, and rehabil- for finding the answers would be before these itation of those that might be helped becomes a questions are raised during the rush of a legislative more trying experience for the patients and their session when time and efforts must be shared by families. hundreds of diverse topics that confront the law-

Meanwhile, under the bill pushed through by makers. , ^

Walter Jones, the five-cents-a-bottle increase

Community Served

ABC store salesdesigned to finance the program is scheduled to expire with the present fiscal period.

If the state program to deal with alcoholism is expected to live up to its responsibilities, consider- T T V i T T 1 ^

ation must be given to either continuing the present UV J. JtlrJDrt W CLlClrOD means of providing the necessary money or devising * ^

anotner adequate source. The best that can be said of a man is that he

It does seem the ABC store patron would con- served others during his lifetime. And this was true tinue to be the logical supporter of any state pro* of J. Herbert Waldrop, retired banker and civic gram devised to cope with the problems of alcohol- leader, who died Monday night.

ism.

The Greensboro Daily News has raised some probing questions which seem sure to receive additional attention in the next General Assembly: Is the problem getting the attention which it should

Committee,

,.o

Sal

ary

By WILLUM A. SHIRES HISTORY A new voice of concern has been raised about the teaching of state history this one about why North Carolina school children arent learning it.

The voice is that of Dr. Christopher Crittenden, director of Archives and History, and he says our school clhld-ren simply are not being taught the essential facts of North Carolina history. Prompted by State Treasurer Edwon Gill, the State Board of Education recently began fresh discussion of why many facts and events of historic importance in North Carolina are omitted from both U. S. and world history textbooks.

V1LLIAM

HIRES

X onflge iifl man s first -^^^^-^'^-Yeirthemlbe brackets is *ghway 264 r long 6Ver

would help attract and re- " "

tain the talent and excellence needed to conduct the complex affairs of government, and continued the steady upward spiral of government

GUI mentions specifically luch things as the Halifax Re> olves, the battle^ of Moores

heavier - than - air flight at Kitty Hawk. He emphasized he was not referring to texts on North Carolina history but suggested the publishers of the other be contacted.

quizzes Dr. Crittenden however touches what may be a more sensitive point with educators.

His department occupies offices in the same building with the state Department of Public Instruction and he feels he has found a weakness in the educational system or cirriculum.

He told the executive board of the Archives and History department how he discover

ed this.

When thousands of pupils on annual tours to Raleigh troop around to the Education Building to visit the N. C. Museum of History, Crittenden often comes out to met them.

I come in once in a while and give them a little quiz on North Carolina.

PACTS And, he says, he is shocked and amazed by the general lack of knowledge about some of the most elementary and basic facts of North Carolina history and geography.

He asks such questions as who was the civil war governor of North Carolina. Who was the education governor? What city is located on the French Broad river, and what city on the lower Cape Fear river?

And when did Sir Walter Raleigh come to Roanoke Island to establish the Lost Col-lony? That one, he chuckles, is a catch question.

An executive board member. Miss Gertrude Carraway of Tryon Palace at New Bern, said she share Dr. Crittendens concern, Many of the school children, visiting New Bern, she said, dont know the

In his occupation he helped build Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. into a prosperous Eastern North Carolina banking corporation. Then he went on to see it merged into one of the great banking firms of the nation, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.

He was naturally close to the lives of thousands of persons in his community due to his chosen profession. Herbert Waldrop was so concerned with his fellowman that he did even more through the years.

Among many other activites he served as chairman of the East Carolina College board of trustees and he was on the Greenville City Council and Utilities Commission at various times.

Greenville surely must be a better community today because of the years of service given it by Herbert Waldrop.

Another Voice Sounds Concern

Turge? Purge? I Just Had a Few Friends in for Dinner*

B/ ART BUCHWALD

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP)-It was with evident concern that President Johnson signed the new federal pay raise bill last week, the fifth pay hike voted federal workers by Congress within four years.

For the most part, the $540-million annual pay increase, a 2.9 per cent boost, fell within the White Houses suggested wageprice guidelines. But by beginning the pay boosts July 1, six months earlier than he had recommended, Johnson said Congress had added $500 million to his 1967 budget.

These outlays begin at once, and they begin at a most critical time when we are striving to restrain inflationary pressures, the President said. >

pdating Of Pretty Boy'

Ever since the Supre m e Court rulings concerning the protection of a defendants Constitutional rights at the time of his arrest, the motion picture people have been in a dither. Almost every gangster movie of the past 40

years is now outdated, and will diave to be remade with, the rights of the defendant in mind.

This is probably what the remake of Baby Face Nelson will look like. Baby Face has been betrayed by his jea-

pay.

Johnson is firmly committed to the principle laid down by Congress in the federal salary reform law of 1962that, as he said in his federal pay message to Congress last March, government workers are entitled to a pay scale which compares favorab 1 y with pay in private industry.*

Since 1961 federal pay has -n t

increased by about 19 per cent, h p-p -Hi tpir Q SiH \71 Tl C

about 15 per cent of this since ^ O kJU. y 11 ly . - .

Johnson took office. The pay raises of October 1962, January 1964, July 1964, October 1965 and the latest one boosted government pay by almost $2.8 billion annually.

The emphasis has been on the lower brackets, the clerical and administrative help who make up the bulk of the 1.8 million covered feder a I

3ig Highway Needs

(Washingtin Daily News) The meeting in Wilson recently to discuss the possibility of getting highway 264 four-laned from Zebulon to the coast was a most worthwhile

ital once was at New Bern, they ask where is it now.

BUDGET The executive board headed by Josh L.

Home of Rocky Mount quickly approved departmental budget, or $895,604 and $898,-820 for each year of the biennium. But because of a Budget Bureau ruling it is asking that $35,000 to continue a AC VoP'IT'C

colonial records project be in- 1 O

eluded in its B budget for expansion and improvements.

For capital improvements or C * budget items, it will ask for $470,000 of which nearly $400,000 would be used to upgrade and improve various historic sites.

This Date-

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 3(k

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

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

Three Months .... 8.75

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

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

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Tliree Montha ........ 4.(X)

Six Montha ............ .... 7.60

One Year .......... ....................814.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside Ncrlh Carolina

Three Months ........................ 4.28

Six Montha .............................. 1.00

One Taax ................................. $15.00

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

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. All advertising copy must be received before publication datt.

at least two days

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 28, 1926 Baptist Church Active Against Public Dancing At a meeting of the official board of the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church last evening, a resolution was offered by the pastor of the church. Rev. L. E. Ballard which, if adopted by the church, will result in the suspension from membership in the church all members who attend vaudeville shows, public dances or engage in any form of gambling or who visit the beach or public swimming pools or engage in secular work on Sunday.

Bethel Scouts Holding Their Own These Days That the Bethel scouts are more than holding their own in competition with the other scouts of Pitt County was proven last night at a busy and enthusiastic meeting of the Bethel Court of Honor held in the Bethel Baptist Church. Two Bethel scouts, Connell Garrenton and Kelly Abeyounis earned the coveted Star Scout badge while several boys were promoted in rank and twenty merit badges were awarded to first-class scouts.

now generally comparable to industry's.

But despite sizable jumps at me nigher levels, industry evidently is ahead on the top rungs, by a considerable margin. For example: the average pay at grade 15, the top professional level though there are three super grades above, is $19,371 while industry pay for comparable jobs according to government figures, is $22,708

The governments efforts to try to keep pace over-all and edge toward comparable pay is illustrated by the average percentage increases the five pay hikes brought the 1.1 million government white collar workers5.5, 4.1, 4.2, 3.6 and 2.9.

Most recent government figures show, however, that from 1961 through early 1965, accountants in private industry gained a pay increase of 13 per cent, auditors 14.2 per cent, attorneys 16.2, personnel directors 15.6, chemists 15.8, engineers 13.7 and clerical workers 11.2.

Preliminary data for the year through early 1966 indicate an additional over-all boost of close to 3 per cent.

Opinions In Brie:

You don t put down a modern novel once you start to read. You don't dare. Your kids might get hold of it. Sparta <Wis.) Herald.

due for four-laning. We continue to be amazed at the number of people m our own Eastern part of the state who seem to be so grossly misinformed about highway matters. The feeling seems to persist so often that the state is talking about an East-West four-lane highway from the mountains to the sea. In reality what we really are talking about is a four-lane highway from Zebulon to the cost. Already the four-lane highway stretches from Zebulon to Asheville. In that regard we frankly are misinformed or we continue to forget what has already been done.

Many communities in North Carolina are now talking about four lane highways from East to West. Several propositions are being discussed among counties and communities. When the $300,000,000 road bond issue was passed last year, so many areas seemed to feel then that immediately work would start. The government processes move very slowly, and yet the effort must begin sometime. The effort has now begun insofar as 264 is concerned. It is political in nature, and the decision

ART

BUCHWALD

is of course one for the highway commission in North Carolina to make.

At the same time we are thinking in terms of completing the East-West fughway from Zebulon to the coast, let

lot four lanmg 'Itighway 17 from North to South.

Highway 17 long has carried a heavy traffic load, and the needs are so evident in regard to four-laning this highway.

It would be a great day for our part of the state if sometime in the near future we could point to an East - West four-lane highway along with a four-lane highway on route 17.

We all' know that t h e needs are there, but from the practical standpoint we hardly can expect results unless we get out and fight for them. We continue to feel that this far-Eastern part of North Carolina has been by-passed in the matter of building better roads to handle an ever increasing flow of traffic. We ride over the fine highways of our state and wonder why Eastern North Carolina is being held back.

Let us today rejuvenate enthusiasm, re-dedicate our energies, ind renew our efforts to realize success in our two big highway needsfour-laning of the balance of 264 and four-laning highway 17.

They both are mighty important.

lous girlfriend and the cops have his farm liideout surrounded. The chief of police says over his loudspeaker, Now hear this, Baby face. The farmhouse is surrounded and you dont have a chance. d>me out with your hands up.

Drop dead, copper, Baby Face shouts from the window, firing a shot at the same time.

I must warn-you, Baby Face, the chief says, that anything you say will be lield against you.^

Baby Face lets go with a burst of a machine-gun. I "dont intend to be taken-alive, you dirty finks.

The chief ducks behind his car. Kneeling, he says, Baby Face, I have to advise you that you may either have a choice of your own lawyer or we will provide you with a public defender, and you do not have to say anything to us when you come out of the farmhouse with your hands up if you do not want to. I got lots to say, Baby Face shouts from the window.

If youre going to talk to us, Baby face, youll have to sign a waiver that no one made you say anything against your will.

Im signing nothing, Copper, I know my rights. Like the case of Gonzalez vs. the State of Oklahoma, no one can lay a finger on me until Im brought before a magistrate and given a hot meal and a bubble bath.*

Now listen carefully, Baby Face, the police chief says.

(Continued On Page 6)

Public Needs Pe lex

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

A nations behavior is all of a piece. If its internal attitude is one thing, its foreign policy will hardly be another. And when it gives evidence of having a split personality at home, it will be correspondingly and perhaps fatally inconsistent in its dealings with countries that lie overseas.

Looking at the internal face of America, it is obvious that we are beginning to reap the whrilwind that comes from sowing the wind. People have been taught in recent years that the criminal mind isnt really criminal, but merely the blameless sum of conditioning influences. You are what your genes, your glands, your family surroundings, and your general environment made you, and it is up toso-ciety to understand** you in whatever you may do. Author Truman Capote has just made a mint of money out of a fact** novel caUed In Cold Blood* which seeks to explain in understanding terms just how two killers came to perpetrate a ghastly deed.

jom

CHAlilllMJf

I am not against understanding, and no doubt Mr. Capote's novel was worth writing. But a paradox is involved in this business of attempting to explain the criminal in terms of social and Freudian forces that may be too much for him to handle. As a practical matter, society must hold people responsible for their acts no matter what has motivated those acts.

As of the moment of writing, not too much is known about the circumstances surrounding the massacre in Chicago of eight atudent nurses by one lone man. But isnt it a judgment of sorts that nine girls (including the one that got away from the kiU-couldnt use elgbteea hands to keep # single crazed Jale Srm vPlciftog Jthem off one by one? - ^

The curious and perhaps revealingthing about the slayings is that they apparently involved the unfortunate victory of a prevailing American atitude over the far more healthy attitude of three nurses who happened to come from an Asiatic country, the Philippines. According to Filipino Consul General Generoso Provido, Miss Corazon Amurao, the sole survivor among the nine women who were attacked by the killer, was all for offering some strenuous resistance. And the two other Filipino nurses joined her urging a group gang-up on the menacing intruder.

Jt was the American student 'nurses who counselled caution. Lets not start anything that will make this on do something crazy, one of them is quoted as saying. And so a psychopath was enabled to murder eight women by taking them from the room inorder and scabbing or strangling them. Miss tourao escaped by hiding under a bed.

There could be a text in all this. Doesnt the whole Chicago nightmare go to prove (Continued On Page 6)

Clarification By Banker Stenqel

Mason Stock Company Is Up To Usual Standards

The Mason Stock Company has opened a one week engagement on the lot north of the post office building. The tent has been fairly well filled every night this week. The plays pi esented from evening to evening are highly entertaining and are performed by capable actors. Mrs. Mason has provided an orchestra surpassing anything brought to jhe city by any tent show.

It s true that the modern girl shows a lot of style. Its also true that the modern styles show a lot of girl. Greenville fS.C.) Piedmont.

Our grand business is not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand. English essayist Thomas Carlyle.

There never seems to be enough tax monies to carry on the operations of the city and county governments, and probably there never will be. Concord (N.C.) Tribune.

By ELMER ROESSNER

If you are as confused by the retro - fiscal situation in the banking business as 1 have been, you might find clarification in the remarks of Casey Stengel, now a California banker, on a re c e n t Frank McGee Report on NBC.

The situation in the banking business is very good, the vice president of the Valley National Bank of Glendale, Calif., told William Leeds, who did the interviewing. Weve got new buildings now, but all your friends that come to see you and, it dont make any difference vyhat state youre in now, because this is changed.

What Mr. Stengel wa.s implying seems to be that the Federal Reserve Board Is planning to increase the discount rate from the present level of 4i per cent.

CONSCIENCES IN DEEP FREEZE

He went on, Youve got to charge a little more than you feel you ought to charge, even for your own friends because of the money situation in our state.

^MEl

BOBBINER

Mr. Stengel seemed to be registering approval of the Federal Reserves fiducio-de-bentural policies.

Asked why, Mr. Stengel replied in the words of a true banker;

Well, I don t know.

He went on, Now if Im going to go into that financial situation, you know, for this government, why, its moving around to other places, or you can ask for it, but its always at a higher price. Here Stengel displayed a deep awareness of the wave of inflation. Its always at a higher price, is greatly significant, especially since a few days later the consumers price index rose by three-tenths of one per cent and the British pound weakened. ANOTHER TRUTH: MONEY IS TIGHT What about tight money? Leed^ asked.

Its very tight. said" the man who led the Mets for so many years. Ive got It. I dont like to talk about it my-^ self. But I couldnt say anything about the money situation any more.

Again, Mr. Stengel showed

an acute awareness of the economic fact that there is not enough money to go around.

Its got so much copper in it, he said. It used to be gold. I like the banking business. We got new buildings and theyll be safe.

Casey Stengel showed a much more sweeping understanding of banking and the ecomony generally than many In Wall Street who bet on the Mets instead of on Xaftnt. WllUam McC^htsney Martin ought to try to hire Qweys writer away.

W LEATHEIt,

but not when ground

A product composed of

ground leather may not be described as leather without proper qualification, the Federal Trade Commission has ruled.

But cigarettes made of ground tobacco may still be called cigarettes.*

(ennetf*

ALWAYS RRST QUALITY LAST 3 DAYS!

)

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLi

Come save! Sensational bargains! Scores of values in all departments!Penneys is

OUR DOWNTOWN STORE AND SAVINGS ARE

BETTER THAN EVER! MANY ITEMS BEING CLEARED

OUT... LEAVING DOWNTOWN FOREVER! SAVE NOWHurry! While those closeout bargains last!

BECAUSE

WE'RE MOVING

TO Pin PLAZA!

A BIGGER AND

BEHER PENNEYS!

GREENVILLE'S NEWEST

-'^'ssagi38aagt!^eBiBseia&g%-^^

AND LARGEST COMPLETE

DEPARTMENT STORE!

Grand Opening Celebration

THURSDAY, AUG. 4lii

Watch your newspaper for spectacular Grand Opening Celebration bargains! Shop 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day Monday thru Saturday.

more!

' i'* .Rrand new departmentsk

Even greater selections!

Apiiliafictt e TV and Starao # Racordt # Paint and Hardwara e PiMr cara aqulpmant # Sporting Goods # Sloop Cantor # Orooting Cards

All through the store ... larger and better departments filled with new and timely merchandise. Everything for your family and your home. All famous Penney quality! All fan^s Penney values!

N- -i*-

, 'zExtra shopping convenience!

You'll find BOW shopplnf ONae and convanienco in the grouping and arrangement of dapsitmanta. Com# in and ahop this wpanded, up-to-the-minute new Penne/s fr all your family and home needs.

WATCH FOR THE SPECIAL GRAND OPENING BARGAINS ALL THROUGH THE STORE!

TVm Daify Rtflaclor, OrMiivilla, N. C.Thursday, July 28, 196d

Shrivers Vrgeis Day Camps For Retarded

REPLY TO ENEMY ^U. S. Marines fire an 81 mm mortar into hillside position of North

Vietnamese machinegunners durhig Operation Hastings. The Marines were in search of a North Vietnamese division in the area Just below the Demilitarized Zone between North and South Viet Nam. (AP Wirephoto)

Tweetsie Tourists No Fans Of Authenticity

By RICHARD C. BAVtl BLOWING ROCK, N.C. (AP) No one travels by train anymore, said Grover Robbins. If a man has his own train these days, it is like owning a dinosaur.

Robbins and his brother, Har-

ginia businessmen.

On May 20, 1956 Tweetsie was

By KELLY SMITH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Sargent Shrivers have challenged concerned parents to help meet an aching deficiency: summer care Tor retarded children.

An estimated 126,000 retarded babies are bom each year. There are another eight million retarded people in the United States.

During the winter, many go to schools or special institutions, Shriver said. But in the summer while other children play in their neighborhoods, or vacation with their families alone.

The Shrivers sponsor a monthlong day camp each summer for more than 100 retarded children in the Washington area. It has become a model.

Five years ago I tried to find a camp for several retarded children, Eunice Shriver, sister of the late president John F. Kennedy, said. I found, surprisingly, there was none.

So we started one Here, at our home.

From her example, six such camps have sprung up in Maryland, and many others in other sections of the country.

Most days during the camp one can find visitors at the 300-acre estate in

Western town line the tracks where Tweetsie makes its 18-20 jMvere trips a day, packed with bug- R(^kyille, Md., a Washington eyed kids and I remembCT when. . adults.

On top of the mountain is an amusement park reacred by a

chair lift. view. Isnt that den perfect.

On a good Sunday, more than ^ "

They leave with quite differ-

5,000 persons pass through the

hauled into Hickory, N.C., on Tweetsie Railroad turnstiles, flatcars. Gov. Luther "Hodges From what appeared to be a designated Tweetsie Homecom- wild venture, the Robbins broth-ing Day. ! ers have built Tweetsie into a

It was then that Frank Coffey $700,000-a-year business, of Boone, now read of all rolling! ..jt go simple it was pa-

ry, have their own dinosaur and it lays a big golden egg every summer when the tourists stream into the mountains of western North Carolina. Its called the Tweetsie Railroad.

The Robbins brothers, founders of the posh Hound Ears i tween Blowing Rock and Boone. Lodge and Club near Blowing! The following year the track Rock, used to ride Tweetsie!was halfway around the moun-when it chugged through the , tain and by 1959 three miles of mountains from Johnson City,, track completed the circuit. Tenn., to Boone, N.C., on the' We started out originally to old East Tennessee and Western'restore an authentic mountain North Carolina Railroad. ' railroad, Harry Robbins re

stock at the Tweetsie Railroad, thetic. How could you miss, started a lengthy restoration Grover Robbins said in retro-jM*oject. spect.

Finally, late in the summer of I -

1957, the Robbins brothers start-|iw*|i I p.

ed running Tweesie on a half-,^""* IxOgCrSf Ji*

mile of track on a mountain be- ConSuitdllt

WASHINGTON (AP) - WiU Rogers Jr., a former congressman who is part Cherokee, has a new job consultant on call for the Indian Bureau.

- I

_ The appointment of the 54-

A^ ioroWtTgiaTmainedicalled. It didnt take us long! year-old son of the late umorist when the narrow gauge railroad'to realize the tourists couldnt was announced Tuesday by In-finally closed down in 1950 and care less about authenticity. jdian Commissioner Robert L. Tweetsies whistle faded intoi When authenticity went out, in'

the past. came college boys who play the! Rogers job will involvo serv-

In 1955 Grover Jlobbins part of bloodthirsty Indians and ice as a general adviser in com-^

desperate outlaws. And along munity relatons and similar]

Grover

bought an option on Tweetsie from Hollywood cowboy Gene Autry and purchased the coal

came college girls who do the can-can in a soda pop saloon.

areas.. When on official duties he is to receive $60 per day

Made from a star-spangled recipe thats 25 years old

SS VCARS OP

^ Star-Spangled *

* Security *

* PO AMcniCANS *

The cake above is son.ww,.. v.c upped up to help celebrate the 25th birthday of the United States Savings Bond program.

Although there will be no confetti, no hom-bk)wing in fact, no partythere are a number of reasons to celebrate this quarter-century observance.

Since the first one was sold on May 1, 1941, Americans have bought more than $150 billion worth of Series E and H Bonds and still buy them at a $4-$5 billion-per-year clip.

About $100 billion have been cashed and spent for homes, college tuition, new cars and furniture, emergenciesand helping dreams come true for millions of American families.

Over half the Bonds bought are purchased on the Payroll Savings Plana voluntary, automatic plan that works wonders for people who might not otherwise save a nickel.

Today there are outstanding almost $50 billion in Bonds a solid financial rock for millions of Americans.

And today. Savings Bonds are a sure way for all Americans to support our men in Vietnam. While they arc there, none of us can remain aloof on the sidelines.

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds

4.I.V.

The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertu^tment. It is presented as a public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council.

Buchwald ...

(Ck>ntinued From Page 4) We know youve killed 12 bank tellers and robbed six post offices, but Constitutionally you have nothing to fear. Even if we can prove our case, yoq^can always appeal; on the grounds that, because , tiiis. mmv-

- ed advers pubhcity in the newspapers, and could not get a fair trial.

Baby Face fires another burst from his machine gun. Thats what you say now. I havent forgotten what happened in the Glutz vs. the People of Peoria, Illinois, case when the coppers tricked Glutz into a confession by giving him two tickets to the Green Bay Packers-Bal-timore Colts football game. The Third Circuit Court threw out the Glutz conviction, Baby Face, the chief shouts over the loudspeaker. Didnt you read about the Third Circuit (k)urt of Appeals ruling in Nashville vs. Virginia Woolf?

I havent seen the newspapers lately, Baby Face shouts. Ive been holed up here, and if you want me your e going to have to come and get me. Rat-a-tat-tat.

Okay, Baby Face, have it your way, but dont say were violating your Constitutional rights.

The chief gives the signal to charge and a hailstorm of lead fills the air. When the smoke clears. Baby Face is lying mortally wounded.

His mother rushes up to him and puts his head in her lap.

'They got me, ma. Tell Melvin Belli the cops cheated him out of a fee, Baby Face gasps.

Dont talk, son. If the police doctor doesnt patch you up, we can sue him for malpractice.

But how, ma?

Dont you remember, son, Dillinger vs. the People of Malibu Beach, California?

Chamberlain ...

(Continued From Page 4) that Americans, in their zeal to understand the victim of society, have more and more lost their capacity (or righteous anger and their will to resist what used to be called evil intentions? There is, of course, such a thing as prudence. But when the power of eighteen pairs of hands remains unused as it Is threatened by the power of a single mancing individiial, prudence has indeed become a caricature.

Eunice Kennedy Shriver is tall, blue - eyed and the mother of five normal children. She has a sister, Rosemary, who is retarded.

Recreation, she said, is something anyone can understand. My daughter Maria understands, and can help.

For these retarded children its particularly important since its their while lives. Its the best way to reach them, to make them feel loved and wanted. Normal childrn have other ways of learning and taking part in life for a retarded child, recreation may be the whole communication.

The Shrivers provide some 15 activities for the childrens camp, from canoeing to climbing ropes. Each child brings his own lunch, if he can, and the Shrivers provide milk.

Most of the campers arrive by chartered bus from downtown Washington. Counselors come at

8 a.m. and stay for debriefings after the children leave. The campers come at 9 a.m. and stay until 3 p.m.

Shriver, who heads the Office of Economic Opportunity, says other people should open their homes for similar camps.

Speaking to congressional wives recently, he said:

Why dont some of you go back to your states and look into this on a bipartisan basis. Where are those big, rich Republicans? For that matter, where are some more Democrats?

This is the kind of project that anyone with a heart and space can do, he said.

Shriver said some statistics claim only 3 per cent of retarded cases are the result of genetic or biological factors. The rest, he said, are environmental.

Imagine what could be done if everyone played for a day

with a retarded child. The illness is in society, Shriver said. We need everyones help . . . everyones ba<* yard.

Slayer Of Coed Is Still Hunted

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-After a year the search for the slayer of a University of North Carolina co-ed goes on and Chapel Hill Police Chif W. D. Blake says, were not going to stop until it is solved.

Blake told the Associated Press Wednesday that we havent been able to fully eliminate three suspects in the search for the slayer of Suellen Evans, a 21-year-old Mooresville brunette last July 30.

In all, 97 suspects have been questioned and released, Blake said. We have run down 211 leads, and the search has taken officers to several cities and states.

The girl was going through the arboretum, the campus iMtani-cal gardens, on her way from class when her attadur pulled her into the bushes and stibbed

her through the heart.

He tried to rape me ... I believe Im going to faint, the dying girl told another co-ed who responded to her screams for help.

Officers reported that a slender young Negro of medium brown complexion was seen run ning from the arboretum at about the time of the lU^g-

A hair from the killer was found lying on an open notebook the girl was cairjdng, Chief Blake said. Footprints were found at the scene, but weve never been able to find the murder weapon. It was believed to be a switch blade knife.

Cone Mills Has Profits Reports

GREENSBORO (AP) Cone Mills Corp. reported Wednesday Its income for the 26 weeks ending July 3 was $7^18,193 or 12.06 per sh^e.

This compares to $5,709,728 or $1.60 per share for the six months ending June 30, 1965.

C. E. Connelly, Cone treasurer, said sales for the period also showed a substantial increase.

suburb.

They arrive at the estate, Timberlawn, marveling: Look! at the pool. What a beautiful!

ent impressions: of a blind boy who has been taught to swim, of a child who couldnt speak | but now says help, or two who feared groups, joining inj a game.

Johny Eiler, sports director I for the Kennedy family and a| camp.

veteran of 18 years in exercise I for the retarded, directs the! camp.

For each child, theres a stu-| dent counselor, usually a highj school or college volunteers.

There are only two require-1 ments for the camp: children must be between 7 and 14 and! toilet trained.

fUOr

Cleamnee

ALL Mim, WOMEN'S A CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR REDUCEDI

Whatovar Your Fashion Tasfas Or Wishas, You Can Plaasa YoursaH Haro, For Loss. Thoso Aro Just A Fow Itoms From Tho Many Values Wa Hava Claaranca Priced. Don't Dolay Gat Selection, Savings Nowl

COSES

UDIES'

SWIM

SUITS

One And Two Piece Styles. Regular $6.92 and $8.88.

OFF

MEN'S^ SPORT

SHIRTS

Short Sleeve Styles In White And Colors. Sizes SML. Ref. 12.99.

.97

^ .A,

MEN'S WALKING

SHORTS

SoUd Colors Only. Reg. Price, 2 Pairs for fX.M

PR.

LADIES' SUMMER

HANDBAGS

White Synthetica And Summer Straws Inehtdhd

In This Lot.

Reg. $1.00 NOW

77c

Reg. $1.97 NOW

99e

Reg. $2.97 NOW $1.37

BOYS'

CABANA SETS

Shorts And Shirt.

Regular Price 96c Sat

set

"' '

SPORT SHIRTS

Stripes, Solids And Plaids. Regular Price 3 For $4.00. Sixes S-M-L.

ea.

BOYS' BOXER

SHORTS

Now Reda^

4PRS. FOR

$1N

ALL 6IRLS' SPRINO

LADIES'

SUMMER

AND SUMMER

DRESSES

REG.

NOW

BEG. NOW

$1.99

$1.27

$1.99 $1.33

$2.99

$1.94

$2.99 $1.77

$3.99

$2.66

$3.99 $2.77

$5.99

$4.21

$4.99 $3.33

$8.99

$6.21

BOYS' SPRINO AND SUMMER

SUITS

Styled With Grown.i|f Goo4 Taste .,. Made For Comfortable Wear, Easy Care And Smart Fashion. Regalar $6.89.

$447

^osrs

Pin PIAZA ONLY

OPEN/RONDAY - SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 F.M.

Raising A 700-To Roof Of ECC Coliseum Is Scheduled In August

J-4^ STSfi

'v^

i%'

" ^ 3> ^^"7 . ^ \' y "

- 4*^4c-'-^''S'S %'^V<5vf^v i^i/4

yJ/

4t^ i^ , V

rlJ- '

*,vX4 *.''' '

4X' \

RQOF AROUND . , Th if sicftii ##r MingM CoMum's bdikctbil arma now rasts on the ground at the con-tniiHofli alia naar Rdklan Stadium. The rMd^ill ha aquippad and fiCacT witlilcdncrita and {acked, 45 feat ub alaal *1ewii<,.|nto placa. (Rallactor Staff Photo by Stuart Savagau)

By ROT MARTIN Reflactor Staff Writer

I thing more diffictUt, mora dang-lerous and mori tiitiaKnsum<

Theyre going to raise the roof ing. at East Carolina College.

It weighs 700 tons.

Designed by Raleigh architect F. Carter Williams, the roof is the stell assembly for the top of the basketball arena portion of ECCs new $2.5 million mens health and physical education building,. Minges Coliseum. The facility is under construction on the South campus near Ficklen itadiuiTL'""' ; T '

The supd^tEtnicture for the roof, called, a double truss system by its designer, is being assembled on the ground. When completed, the massive section wiU be jacked up 45 feet into place. The operation is expected to be completed in late August.

It is the most practical way to handle a roof of this size, said architect Williams. There is no need to lve a lot of men working ' on a tcMfpld. some-

The buil^, named 4er seven membtts of a prominent eastern North Carolina family, was be^ last Nov. IS. The completion date hu been set for August 1967.

The structure will be in three phases. One portion will include office and classroom facilities, another AAU-approved swimming and div pwls. The largest section will be the 6A$3-capacity basketball arena.

Of contemporary design, Minges Coliseum Will be finished with dark brown brick. The roof section of the basketball arena will be externally faced with prSHiast architectural concrete panels and supported by concrete stair-towers.

The roof assembly of steel girders and supports now rests on more than 1.5 acres of the construction site. When work

men hin^,.completed the instal-

By BOB TILMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)

Theres plenty of oomph in the girl yet, as Ann Sheridan amply demonstrates on the set of the new television series, Pistols and Petticoats.

Ann would like not to be reminded that she was dubbed the oomph girl back in the giddy 1930s, when press agents could get away with that sort of thing. She managed to survive such a cognomen and go on to become a serviceable leading lady for Errol Flynn (Dodge .City), Humphrey Bogart (They Drive by Night), Gary C^per (Good Sam) and Cary Grant (I Was a Male Wv Bride.) Hollywood hasnt seen much of Ann Sheridan in recent times, so it behooved an alert reporter to find out what had been happening to her. For one thing, she is a bride. Last month she wed her longtime beau, actor Scott McKay.^ .

Just got back from a marvelous honeymoon in Hawaii, she reported. We were supposed to stay two weeks, but we stretched it to three. Meanwhile everyone was Icreaming. I was due back to jiart the seHes, and Scott was supposed to be in the

M^ade in Mary, Mary for sum-

it was just eight years ago that Ann turned her back on Hollywood to try her luck on the stage. She said she had been encouraged to do so by producer Ross Hunter, who wanted her to star in a property called Vermillion OToole first on Broadway and then in fllms.

The project never reached the theater, but Ann did. She toured in Kind Sir, and her leading man was Scott McKay. That was the start of a romance complicated by the fact that he already had a wife. Ann continued to make her home in New York, appetf ing in the theater and on television, most recently in the soap opera, Another World

Frankly 50, Ann retains her oMtime allure, and she photographs strikingly in color for Pistols and Petticoats, which will follow Jackie Gleason on CBS Saturday night.

Charlotte Area 'Murder Prone'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The East to (ftreit and appear with!Charlottemetropolitan area in-Nancy Palijfter and then Julia ^-----.i tt-;..-

lation of the' external' concrete facing,' conduits and roofing, the jacking process will begin.

The big factor in the design was to provide a large clear span roof over the basketball arena, said Willianu. A clear span without supports wUl pro-\dde ample Boor i^ace and clear vision.

He explained he knew of a building in France and another at the Air Force Academy in Colorado which w constructed by initially completing the roof section on the ground and jacking.

Its a little unusual when you are spanning clear spans around 200 feet, Williams said. They criss-cross like a tit-tat-toe game and you have a very

light-appearing frame requiring no internal support.

He termed the jacking method not unique.

It has been in use for a number of years, but I dont know of anything else in North Carolina done like this, he said.

C. W. Belk, assistant superintendent of construction for the general contrae^,Dickerson, Inc. of Monroe, said about two

Kinston Man Is

&lid 1l Vie Nrril

WASHINGTON (AP)-Marine Sgt. Robert C. Moore of Kinston, N. C., has died in Viet Nam from non-hostile causes, the Defense Department reported Wednesday.

The Pentagon did not elaborate on Sgt. Moores death.

He was the husband of Mrs. Robert C. Moore of 300 North Rochelle Blvd, Kinston.

months has been required to assemble the roof section on the ground.

He explained the lifting operation would require 32 hydraulic jacks. The roof section will be jacked up 45 feet on eight 60-foot steel towers.

It will be raised on temporary towers, he said, and then permanent stair - towers | will be installed in the eight stair-wells.

Belk said he had never worked on such a project before, but added that Dickerson Inc. crews have been involved in related tasks.

The company has had experience with raising pre-cast concrete with jacks, he said.

The construction supervisor, noting the advantages of assembling and then raising the roof, said:

It would have been impossible to have erected it in the air.

Soldier Dies In Parachute Jump

FT. BKAGG, N. C. (AP)-A special forces paratrooper assigned to? a ^special warfare training group was-killed Wednesday in a paracjjute acci-dent'atl^. Bragg. ' - ' -

Sgt. l.C Joe B. Veal, 38, was among 31 paratroopers jumping from a C 130 aircraft at 12,500 feet as part of high altitude, low opening training.

Witnesses said Veals main parachute failed to open proper-ley. He attempted to use hos reserve parachute, 'but hit the ground before it opened. A board of officers has bwn appointed to investigate the accident.

landmark' Baard Will Have To Go

CUMBERWORTH, England

(AP) -- The Cumberland, Eng- ____ ________

hnd landmarks preservation committee hasnt much to \Mper 100,000 populauon. m Piter wiUi exc^Uon of ^tto!rg ,d Union counUes L 2llW00d 8 glorious chest-length otnnHnrH mpfrnnnlifii

eluding Mecklenburg and Union counties is the most murder prone in the United States in 1965, the FBI reported today.

Two other North Carolina cities were listed by the FBI among the nations seven most murderous metropolitan areas. The Charlotte area recorded a ratio of 15.9

black beard. For the past five years people have been coming for miles to see It. ^

Now, Bellwood wants to shave It off and Postmaster Fred Kiln-cr has circulated a petition to save it.

* Unthinkable, he said of Bellwoods plan. Its our local landmark.

Bellwood was unmoved. The petition wont make any difference. The beard has been a showplace long enough.

I MILLION IN TRAILER

WASHINGTON - Housing authorities estimate that 5 million Americans live in mobile homes. h

the standard metropolitan ai-ca of Charlotte.

Winston-Salem had 34 murders last year and ranked as the second worst municipality for killings with a 157 ratio. The Winston - Salem area was for Forsyth County only.

Durhams was seventh in the list with 1 ratio of 1$.$ for IS slayings in 1965.

Norte Carolinas 1965 murder ratio was 7.1, ranking the state as eighth worst in tee nation. The national average ratio was only 5.1.

'The most murdtr-fret elty la <1965, was Wilkes - Barre, Fa., 'which recorded only two murders for a. 348,000 population for a 0.6 ratio per 100,000.

9QQKD IN gWIPER SLAYING Emtit Gallashaw.

I7-year-Qld Nefro, it booked in Brooklyn on a homicide chargf for the sniper alaylng of an 11-year-old Negro boy during a racial outbreak In Brooklyns East New York section last Thuri^day night. Oallashaw was arrested just one day after the victim, JCric Dean, was buried. lAP Wlrephoto>

The Dilly Reflector, Creenville,. N. C.Thursday, July 28, I87

NOW! SAVE BIG... AT OUR JULY

ENTIRE STOCK OF

MENS SUITS

RIO. 45.00

REO. 39.99

REG. 29.99

NOW

$))00 $7000

MCN'S

SPORT COATS

2^:99 1999

REO

17.991 NOW

ENTIEE STOCK OP MENS

BERMUDA SHORTS

$049

4.99 NOW

MO.

3.99 NOW

Z.W NOW

AU MEN'S

STRAW HATS

BY ADAM

SPECIAL

OFF

~Th Dtly Reflector, Grtcnvill, N. C.-Thrtday, Jufy 2S, 1966

FURNITURE

117 E. 3rd St., Greenville, N.C.

Open Friday Nife 'til 9 P.M.

BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE AT THEIR LOWEST!

Don't waif I If you'vo boon thinking of buying some now homo furnishings . . thon NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY . . . during our GREAT AUGUST SALEI YouTI find prico roductions you won't boliovo possiblo on top quality homo fumishingsi BUT DON'T DELAY . . ^ at thoso low pricos thoso Items can't last long ... so bo suro to shop oarly for bost soloctions. And remombor . . . you can buy if Hoilig-Moyors on INSTANT CREDIT with terms tallorod to fit your budgotl

SAVE $20.85 ON THIS 3-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM WITH MAR-PROOF MICARTA" TOPS!

with

liovely Early American apicetone maple finish . . . authentic stylin; . . . and Wet-inshouse mar-proof plastic tops. Included in this 3-pc. bedroom is the double dresser with 6 spacious drawers and a 36" X 30" framed mirrir, a roomy 5 drawer chest and a lovelj* pos. ter bed. Hurry and save $20.85 on this REG. $164.85 bedroom!

$10 DOWN

SAVE $7.07!

REG. $29.95 CAPTAIN'S CHAIR

Big, rugged, and superbly finished in hand rubbed Salem Maple finish. A real bargain at its regular low price, but what an even greater value at this $7.07 savings! Buy a set for any

room . . . but hurry $0088

. . . price limited to

this sale only I $1 DOWN

ON THIS 3-PC.SAVE $51.85 ' MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM WITH MAR-PROOF "MICARTA" TOPS!

Constructed of solid oak and other hardwoods and finished in hand rubbed almond, these pie-ces reflect the elegance of Old World styling with their massive size . . . sculptured carvings . . . and lattice trim. Included is a 6 drawer double dresser with lattice frame mirror, matching lattice panel bed and roomy 5 drawer chest. REG. $249.95. . . . Hurry and SAVE $51.85 on this lovely bedroom!

$10

DOWN

SAVE $23.95! SELF-EDGE

7-PC. DINEHE IN YOUR CHOICE OF CHROME OR BRONZETONEI REG. $89.95

$2 DOWN

Give your dining area an elegant new look and save $23.95 at the same time! This lovely 7-pc. dinette features a self-edge 36" x 48" table that extends to 60" . . . and its top is wood-grained, mar-proof plastic. The 6 uniquely styled chairs are extra sturdy, extra comfortable and are covered in dur-aMe vinyl that wipes clean with a damp cloth. So why not buy your new dinette now , . . while you can save $23.95!

SAVE $42.95! BERKLINE VIBRATING RECLINER

That Gently Massages You With Vibrations!

Get the Sofa A Matching Chair OR the

Choose the extra long 80 French Provincial sofa with hand tufted back, solid foam "T cushions and wood trim on wings and base . . . plus the matching occasional chair. (Both covered in lovely wheat upholstery.) OR choose the same sofa and two lovely srmless French Chairs with diamond tufted back a.nd a choice of wheat or marine fabric. Either way you SAVE during this sale. Regular $239.85. I10 DOWN

n98

YOUR

CHOICE

95 DOWN

METAL WARDROBE SAVE $10

tie bar, mirror, 2 locks, hat shelf, reinforced center post and 2 doors. Lots of storage space!

REG. $29.95

SAVE $10

METAL CHINA

1 shelves above behind glass doors; divided cutlery drawer; and 3 shelves below behind

2 reinforced doors. Sparkling white finish.

REG. $29.95

SPACE SAVER

bread compartment, I deep shelves, cuUery drawer, Iwoom A mop oomparinsent. vaeuuu cleaner section A apico ' rack. Lois id atorsgo space!

Soothes Tired Aching Muscles

Relaxes Tight, Tenae Nerves

$2 DOWN

Sit back . . . flick a switch . . . and let the vibrations gently relax you. In seconds youll feel wonderfully refreshed! Its the combination of this comfortable foam filled recliner and the vibrating mechanism that does it! And it vibrates in all 3 positions. The recliner is covered in durable, wipe clean platstic that comes in a choice of Russet, Olive, or Tan. Nows the time to buy this vibrating recliner . . . while the price is so low! Hurry and SAVE $42.95! (Reg. $119.95)

Get the Sofa & Matching Chair OR the Sofa & 2 Traditional Barrel Chairs

Cl'oose the extra long 80" Traditional sofa with curved biscuit back, 3 solid foam T" cushions and lined kick pleats . . . plus the matching occasional chair. (Both come in a choice of Toast or Avocado.) OR choose the same sofi and two lovely barrel back chairs that are diamond tufted and come in a choice of Gold or Toast. Either way you save during this sale! Reg. $239.85

$10 DOWN

SAVE $31.95 On Reg. $119.95 Earyl American Lov Seatl

What a bargain! Youll save $31.95 on this charming Early American love seat with aoft, semi-atUched pillow back; aoUd foam reversible cushions; lovely rolled arms; and kiiied base. Take your choice of long wealing Rochelle Tweed, Currier and Ives" print or Russet sr Green soft-tonch plastic.

Save $15.87! Solid Hardrock Maple Table And 4 Sturdy Mates' Chairs!

*88

$5 DOWN

Early American 5-pc. Dinette that includes solid hardrock maple 42 round table with mar-proof plastic top . . . plus 4 sturdy mates chairs. Give your dining area a charming new look and SAVE $15.87! Reg. $109.75

*93

^omfoAi Qjusm

SAVE $14.95

BOTH INNERSPRING MAHRESS t MATCHING BOX SPRING AT ONE LOW PRICE

Sleep bettct' . . . rest belter In the Comfort Queen and SAVE $14.95! Features 252 coll mattress with latex sisal padding, quilted top, and prebuUt border . . plus 6$ coil matching box spring.

Reg. $69.95

*55

$2 DOWN

SAVE $90.651

7-PC. Early American Living Room

INCLUDING: SOFA, CHAIR, 3 TABLES & 2 LAMPSI

A complete living room In charming Eariy Americagi! Includcu: extra long 81" wing sofa with cathedral back, solid foam "T" cushions and lovely tweed matching chair; 2 step-end tables, coffee table, and 2 decorator lamps. All 7 piece at this one low price. Hurry and Save $90.65! Reg. $878.65

*188

$16 DOWN

SAVE $25.90!

PRICE SLASHED ON REGULAR $119.00 3-PC.

MODERN BEDROOM SUITE!

Hard to believe ... but here it Is! A lovely S-pc. bedroom at such a low, bw

price. Includes a big 47" dbuble dresser with shadow box mirror, a room) 16' chest and a convenient bookcase bed with sliding panels. Finished in the lovely new Chantilly finish. Buy now

and SAVE $25.90! $* DOWN

*94OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M.

SportsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 1966

Action Features Final Game

4 DOUBLE. PLAY . . . Shortstop Goiw Putnain tags second for tha forca-out and ra- lays to first for tha second out in a double play yesterday. Second baseman Mike ' Smith looks on with approval as the timpire makes his deciston known.

(Reflector Staff Photos)

By JAMES R. POLK Mi^lSON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin turned toward the U.S. Supreme Court today in its bid t bring b^eball to bay on an mtitrust charge ^tr losing the oattie in its own court.

The 4-3 Wisconsin Supreme ?oui*t ruling Wednesday that awarded the Braves to Atlanta left the prospect ot return of baseball to Milwaukee at !'ast iist^t, if not forever doubtful.

The Wisconsin court said specifically diat baseball is a monopoly and gravely wounded Milwaukee* by deserting the city,but it ruled the sport remained immune to antitrust prosecution*

Wisconsins youthful Atty. Gen. Bronson Q#' La Follette promised wrthhi an hour after the upset ruling that he would carry the case to the hipest court in the land.

But La Follette conceded it would be at least early fall be-

. Sammy Snead failed to qualify for die U. S. Open for the first

mlsseclliy' one stroke

USED CARS

ARE CHEAPER AT YOUR , VW DEALER

VOLKSWAGEN, ruby red, radio ft heater white walls, red leather trim, pnafa out wlndowe, J..W r,m JJggg

appearance.

MftBNAULT, 4 dr., lidit Une finish, lo-

:U|ht Une finish, cally "owned, automatic transpUwdon,. solid In every

Priced to oell

VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, orlflnal red finish. radio and heater, white walls, ^95

wheel covers.

RAMBLER, convert-

62 ible, licht blue finish, automatic transmission,

radio and heater, deep treacted tires, vWj low mile.,,. ggj

Reduced to

RAMBLER 4 dr.. Jet black finish, rkdlo and heater, automatic trans-

ndssion. 545

Priced to sell

OLDSMOBILE, 4 dr.

finish, radio and heater, automatic tranamisslen, power ateerinf. white walls, cannot be beat.

FORD. 4 dr., Fair-lane, jet .black, radio nd heater,'. automatic transmlMion *245

Real clean

FISHERMAN'S SPECIAL FIRST $110 BUYS

IT!

FORD Station Wa. fon, V-8, worth a great dbal more.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

Your

AumeriisO vsKtwagtn

' DMlsr

SalM Dapt. Ramaint Opan All Day SatvrPay Dtaiar Na. m TSS-ilJS

fore the court would decide whether it would hear the case. And even if it does, he agreed baseball might already be in the 1967 season before any final decision is made.

- Privately, Milwaukee had never harbored high hopes that its once beloved Braves might be uprooted from Atlanta and returned to their home of the past 13 seasons.

However, it had hoped, to use the legal struggle as siege gun to force baseball to compromise and give the city an expansion club.

Now that gun has been spiked, at least temporarily.

The case long has been expected to reach the U.S. Supreme Opcrt regardless of who won Wednesday, but now it is baseball that is the home team.

It is Wisconsin which must sway the court and convince it to change the rules.

- Wisconsins Supreme Court read into a fame^ T922 U.S,.Su-prertie Court decision the mtenf

Jba^ball be left unjtouc^d to itsell ihiiess intervened. Congress has stayed silent, said the court, and therefore so should the state.

The justices added that a state could hardly expect to try to govern a business that spans a continent.

The decision reversed a Milwaukee courts verdict that the National League and the Braves were guilty of violating the states antitrust law.

It hurled the case out of court. With it went an April order that the Braves must return to Mil-

Bankers, Pepsi Are Defeated In Teener Finales

Home Builders shiit out Planters Bank and College View routed Pepsi 10-2 in final regular season Teen-er League play last night.

In the first game Pitcher A1 Harris scattered four hits over seven innings to hold Planters Bank scoreless.

In the sixth inning the Builders got rolling when Harris reached first on an error. Joe West sacrificed Harris to second, from where he scored on Bryant Kittrells single. Kittrell then scored on Durwood Crews sacrifice.

The single that scored Harris was the only hit for thft'^Home Builders.

In the second game Pitcher Ken Hite allowed only three hits for the two Pepsi runs, while his teammates clobbered Pepsi for 10 runs on 11 hits.

Hite was also impjressivje at the plate, as he gathered in three singles and scored three

d two singles and scor while Mike White picked up one single and scored twice.

Builders .......... 000 002 0-2

Planters .......... 000 000 00

College View ........ 150 40-10

Pepsi-Cola .......... 200 00 2

Devils Rack Up 18-5 Victory

The Devils routed the Yankees 18-5 in girls softball action yes-waukee unless a 1%7 expansion terday.

team were provided the city.

La Follette noted the Wisconsin court agreed that baseball had victimized Milwaukee, but split by the narrowest of margins on the question of whether federal law allowed the state law to be enforced.

The state court has held it is a federal question and this is

right down the Supreme Courts alley said La Follette.

Baseball was too busy celebrating Wednesdays victory to open this winters battle. National League President Warren Giles said, We will deal with that as the managers say during a pennant race Well play em one at a time.

The Devils scored in every inning, while limiting the Yankees to two runs in the third and three runs in the fourth. The Yankees were handicapped by a lack of players.

Mary Alice Smith was the leading hitter for the Devils and Kay Wilson was the winning pitcher.

Charlene Little and Frances Garrett were the leading hitters for* the lasers..

Yankees.............. 002 35

Devils ............... 375 318

Kings Mountain Takes

Teen-er Titie

Wayne Mullinaxs eighth inning drive over the centerfield fence at Guy Smith Stadium yesterday afternoon gave the Kings Mountain Teen-er All-Stars a 6-4 victory for the state championship and marked the second time the team had come from behind to tie the game and send it into extra innings.

Mullina stepped to the plate with nobody out in the bottom

of the eighth. Gene Putnam had just singled and Gastonias Don Davis served up the pitch.

Kings Mountain, which has only been ia the Teen-er program for two years, will now move to Belmont to compete in the regional playoffs and a change to go to Hershey, Pa. for the national tournament.

As far as the game standings were concerned, Kings Moun-

Washington Not Kind To Angels

By HAL BOCK

All the sweet talk in the world wont help. Until they are treated mor gently, the California Angels wont show any affection for Washingtons Valentine.

Dan Cupid used a bow and arrow but give .Fred Valentine a bat and the Angels to hit against and the results are jiist as devastating. ^

Valentine walloped a , grand-slam homer and a double Wednesday night, driving in five runs as Washington whipped California 7-5

His slugging was hardly unexpected by the Angels. Like a persistent beau, hes been pestering them all season. Valentine,* batting .278 over-all, is hitting at an amazing .521 pace against California.

The husky Senators outfielder has had 25 hits in 48 swings against the Angels this seson. He has driven in 38 runs, 20 of them against California.

He tagged his 10th home run of the season in the third inning against rookie Clyde Wright following bunt singles by Ed Brinkman and Ken McMullen and a fielders choice which loaded the bases.

In the sixth, his bloop double scored McMullen; who had singled.

Brinkman had' four' hits for the Senators and Bapy Moore won his second mjor league game in as many starts.

Elseurhere, New York downed Minnesota' 6^,, Chicago blanked Detroit 5-0, Baltimore defeated Cleveland 7-1 and Kansas City routed Boston 14-2.

Bobby Richmxison and Joe Pepitone walloped two-run homers and Horace Clarke drove in two runs with a triple as the Yankees downed the Twins.

Richardson and Clarke keyed New Yorks four-run first inning againstloser Jim Kaat, 14-7, after the Twins had grabbed a quick 2-0 lead. Fred Talbot went the distance for his ninth victory, retiring 15 in a row over one stretch.

John Buzhardt pitched his fourth shutout of the season and Tommie Agee drove in four runs with a bases-loaded double and a sacrifice fly for the White Sox.

Tom McCraw had three hits, driving in one run and scoring another for Chicago.

Frank Robinson hammered his 30th homer of the season, one of three circuits for the Orioles as Dave McNally won his 10th. ^

Robinson connect^ with two on in the seventh after rookie Larry Haney and veteran Luis Aparicio had homered earlier. Del Crandall hit his fourth for the Indians.

McNally, who pitched a six-hitter, striking out eight, contributed three straight singles to Baltimore attack.

Kansas Ciy used 13 singles and bases-empty homers by Mike Hershberger and Jim Gos-ger to humble the Red Sox.

lii Nash got credit lor die rictory, his fourth.

Hershberger Tiad two singles to go with his first homer of the season as Kansas Qty snapped a four-game losing streak, Gos-gers homer was his eighth.

tain was in the drivers seat yesterday. On Wednesday morning, they beat Gastonia, making t necessary for their neighbors from Gaston County to win the championship. It looked for a little while as though Gastonia might do it.

On Tuesday , afternoon, they eliminated a strong Shelby team, 5-2, last years state champs, who beat Gastonia for the crown. Then yesterday morning Gastonia again faced Kings Mountain, beating them 4-3 and forcing the tournament down to the wire.

Yesterday afternoon it looked as though Gastonia would do the trick. Kings Mountain picked up two runs in the first after Glenn Perkins drew a walk and Mike Smith homered. After three scoreless innings, Gastonia stormed back on Richard Carsons pinch-hit, grand-

Slimmed "Sonny Jurgenseri Followed Graham's Advice

once

By JACK HAND CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - The new, slim, trim Sonny Jurgen-sen is something to see. No more paunch. No more sloppy bulge around the middle.

Otto Graham, the new boss of the Washington Redskins, had a little meeting with Sonny last winter. Among other things he told Jurgensen he wanted him to report at 205 pounds instead

willing to give it a try. He also is happy to be working for a former quarterback.

It is good to have a head coach wlw was a quarterback and a very good one. He has an understanding of the problems that I have. He is thinking offense. This is the first offensive man Ive had as coach. I am looking forward to this year. Otto isnt hard to get along

slaw homerun. Jerry Harris and Tony Murphy had received walks and Mac C3awson hit safe to load the bases. With one out, Coach Russ Bcrgmann pinched Ronnie McCraw for Carson who drove the pitch deep into left center for the homer.

Down two runs -coming into the fifth, Kings Mountain tried to come back. A walk and back-to-back singles narrowed the lead to one run, but time was running out.

Meanwhile, Kings Mountain moved Pitcher Wayne Mullinax to third base and brought on Darrell Whetstein to h^lp control the Gaston County boys. He did, giving up only one hit

As Kings Mountain came to the plate in the bottom of the seventh, they were still one run down. Joe Cornwell reached first on a shortstop error and moved down to second on a

of 225 or 230. Jurgy came in f* with. He believes in hard work.

Havelock Beats

-V

Tarboro By M

The Havelock Little League nine downed the Tarboro team 6-4 at Elm Street Park here yesterday to advance into the state tournament in Morehead aty August 3-4.

Havelock got the win by limiting Tarboro to four runs on two hits and picking up their six runs on seven hits.

Standout for the winners was Don Zagarshi, who picked up two of the hits, a single and a homer. Tom Justice also picked up two singles.

Havelock moved out in front early in the game, picking up one run in the first, They added three more in the third and two in the fourth.

Tarboro went through three scoreless innings before picking up two runs in the fourth. They added their second pair of runs in the fifth*.

Havelock............ 103 2006

Tarboro ............. 000 2204

Ladies Softball

Little Mint suffered its first defeat of the season last night at the hands of Wachovia Bank, 15-11, in womens softball action.

The Wachovia team was led by Pam Biggs and Peggy Pleasants, who each hit homeruns. Dorcas Carter homered for Little Mint.

Hilda Avery was the winning pitcher while- Wanda Briley took the loss for Little Mint.

195. After one workout on a steaming hot day, he was down to 188.

I went on a high protein diet, worked out and watched what I ate, saud Jurgensen, proud of his new slim profile. I played a lot of basketball, golf and tennis. And no beer.

Graham was very pleased. Sonny likes to live andMt took a lot of dedication to get down to that weight. He hasnt been down in the 180s in 10 years. It will make him quicker and will have a good effect on the team.

I told Sonny last winter that the image he created, good or bad, would have a lot to do with the outcome of our season, I am very pleased ^th him. It s good to see a quarterback really pay the price.

Jurgensen isnt so sure that taking off weight will have any effect on his passing. But he is

There is a different tempo to practice. We are working hard to eliminate the mental mistakes.

Graham used to complain that Paul Brown called the plays for him at Cleveland He is going to let Sonny handle the job.

Why shouldnt I call them? said Jurgensen. All coaches send in a play now and then but I have done it most of the time. When I was at Philadelphia and we ran into a bad streak the coaches would take over. When youre not winning, you have to find some excuse.

COMPLETE CAR

SERVICE

HOLT'S

1525 Evans St.

PL 8-IS17

Earl Ormonds or

John BeM

WOMENS SOFTBALL REVISED SCHEDULE August 1

Wachovia vs. Pollards Heating

Coca-Cola vs. Prepshirt Little Mint vs. Food Mart August 3 Wachovia vs. Pollards Heating

Little Mint vs. Food Mart Coca-C^la vs. Prepshirt August 8 Pollards Heating vs. Little Mint

Food Mart vs: Wachovia

UKE HOTCAKES

AIR ' FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) More than 9,500 season tickets have been sold for U.S. Air Force Academy football games this UU.

OLD

HICKORY

Straight Bourbon Whisky 6 Years Old

MOO

^4/5 QT.

K PROOF OLD mCKORY DtSTUlERS CO.. PHILA.

balk. Then Glenn Perkins reached base and" moved down to second on a shortstop error, while Cornwell scored. That tied the game and sent the two teams into extra innings.

Kings Mountain had to do the same thing to get their opening win against Greenville Monday morning.

In the bottom of the eighth, Wayne Mullinax got his second homer of the day for the win and the championship. He homered in the fifth inning of the game yesterday morning to tie Ae score, but Gastonia moved on to win.

In getting the win, Darrell Whetstein, who was voted most valuable player in the tournament, and Wayne Mullinax limited Gastonia to four hits. Two were lonq singles in the second and sixtii inning and the other two added up to Gastonias only scores.

Kings Mountain, meanwhile, picked up their six runs cm six hits, two of those homers.

Kings Mountain .. 200 010 12-8 Gastonia ......... 000 400 00-4

RECEIVES TROPHY . . . Wayne Mullinax, whoso two-run- eighth inning homer beat the Gastonia Teen-ers, accepts the Championshfp Trophy for his Kings Mountain teammates.

Oakland Mourns Lema At Rites

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) As his home town flew flags at half staff, funeral servcies were held today for professional golfer Tony Lema and his wife, Betty.

They were killed with two other persons Sunday in a flaming crash of a private plane on a golf course near Munster, Ind. He was 32, she 30.

Among the 12 pallbearers names - were fellow pro -Ken Venturi of San Francisco and Tommy Jacobs, chairman of the Professional Golfers Association Tournament Committee.

Sm^ Shoe Shop

eiwHipc Bxgert Scrvlea All Werk Guarteeft Senriee While ta Wall Iffretnt la mieia Vtew deaaere Mahi FM

You, too, can travel in style with the savings youll get at your Chevrol^ deefi

LiiximoiislnipaIas,ra(7 thiifty Gieiy nk, ^larty Gorvairs. dieYroletk neier built moie cars for (be) money. And youVe nevi^ been able to sm more on one than right now.

Chevrolet Impaia Rport Sedan (foreground) available with handsome black vinyl roof cover. From left (background), Corvair Monza Sport Sedan. Chevy H Nov< Sport Coupe and Chevtlle SS 396 Convertible.

CkMMOMUM

Pick a Jet-smoother Chevrolet Impala with Body by Fisher comforts like door-to-door carpeting and foam-cushioned seats. Or a trip-shrinking Chevelle SS 396 or Mafibu. An economical Chevy II youll be proud to be seen in anywhere. Or an agile, surefooted Corvair (the 500 SpofI Coupe is

Amrcas lowest priced hardtop). All come with eight standard safety features for *66, including two-speed electrm windshield wipers with washer. AH come powered like only Chevrolet can power a car. And all' you have to do to save on one inalrig way is see your Chevrolet deakr. i

See the man who can save you the most-your Chevrolet dealer

Chenolet Cherdle Cheryn Conalr OKNtto

MuuifMtwer* UeotM HI

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

West End Circle - Phone PL S-31S4 N. C. Motor Vehlele Dealer UewM Me. WKL

Greenville, N..C. SU ' * "

Koufax Tests Arm In Brilliant ITInning

By DICX COUCH AsMciated Press Sports Writer Sandy Koufax has' given his aching left arm an ll<inning acid test . . and proved that.

|he Los Angeles Dodgers can! win without him. |

The Dodgers are within ai whisker of the National League lead after Koufax' longest pitch*, ing ordeal of the season but all, the matchless southpaw has to how for it are two more strike-1 aut standards and a no-decision.

And Philadelphia's Jim Punning knows just how Sandy feels.

Bunning and Koufax gave way to relief pitchers after a brilliant 11-inning duel Wednesday night and the Dodgers immediately pushed over an unearned run in the 12th for a 2-1 victory that stretched their winning string to six and put them only one-half game behind First-place Pittsburgh in the NL race.

The Pirates climbed back into the top spot with a 5-3 victory over San Francisco, dropping the Giants into second place.

Koufax, whose arthritic pitching arm became painfully inflamed after his last start causing speculation that he would miss a starting turn fo." the first time this year overpowered the Phillies except for

a second-inning homer by Ricii Allen. He yielded only four hits and fanned 16, breaking one of his own records and moving up a peg on the all-time strikeout list.

His fourth strikeout was the 2.-267th of his career, moving him past Lefty 'Grove into 10th position among the lifetime leaders. His 15th strikeout, in the ninth inning, was his 200th this season. marking the sixth straight year he has reached that plateau.

But, although Koufax also became the first hurler to pass the 200-inning mark while lowering his major-league-leading earned run average to 1.65 he failed to register victory No. 18. Instead, Phil Regan, who pitched the 12th, gained his eighth victory against a single

setback. <

Elsewhere, St. Louis and New York continued to roll, the Car-; dinals downing Atlanta 9-7 for^ their ninth victory in the last 10: games and the Mets edging Houston 3-2 for a 10-3 mark over, their last 13. Cincinnati battered Chicago 11-2 in the other NL game.

Kansas City blasted Boston 14-2, Chicago blanked Detroit 5-0, Baltimore trounced Cleveland 7-1, New York trimmed Minnesota 6-3 and, Washington topped California 7-5 in Ameri

can League play.

Jim Davenport, San Franciscos usually slick-fielding third baseman, committed two errors In the ninth, helping the Pirates push over two runs and regain the league lead by two percent age points.

Bill Mazeroski singled one run in and Manny Mota delivered the other with a sacrifice fly after Davenport threw wildly on Donn Clendenons bunt single and then hobbled Jim Pagliaro-nis sacrifice bunt for a second miscue.

Clendenons solo homer and a two-run shot by Gene Alley completed the Pittsburgh scoring.

The Cardinals climbed within 7^ games of the top behind right-hander Ray Washburn, who won his fifth straight with late-inning relief help and hit a double and his first major

league homer, a two-run wallop in the fove-run fourth.

Bob Friend combined with reliever Jack Hamilton for a six-hitter and gained his fourth victory in five decisions with New York as the Mets beat the Astros for the seventh time in a row to tie Atlanta for eighth place. Ken Boyers two-run

homer paced the Met attack.

Tommy Helms stroked three singles and a double, and jBete Rose and Vada Pinson added three hits apiece in the Rids romp over Chicago. Rosead Leo Cardenas homered in hit attack that backed the^v-en-hit pitching of winner Jiifi OToole.

Bears Workout Against All-Stars

Kinston And Wilson Still In CL Deadlock

Today! Baseball By THE ASSOaATED PRESS National League

Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh .. 59 40 .596 Ban Fran. ... 60 Lot Angeles . 58

PWladel 52

St Louis ____ 51

Houston ..... 48

Cio.Bagt 46 New York ...J5 Atlanta ...-*'45

Chicago ..... 31

Wednesdays Results Pittsburgh 5, San Francisco 3! Cincinnati 11, Chicago 2 St. Louis 9, Atlanta 7 New York 3, Houston 2 Lo! Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1, 13 innings

Todays Games St. Louis at Atlanta, N Chicago at Cincinnati, N Only games scheduled Fridays Games San Francisco at Atlanta, N Houston at Cincinnati, N Chicago at New York, N Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, N Los Angeles at St. Louis, N

The Better To See You With

American League

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..

. 67

.663

Detroit ......

. 53

.546

Cleveland ..

. 53

.535

California ..

, 52

.520

14H

Minnesota ..

.500

Chicago ....

.475

19 1

New York ..

. 46

.469

19i|

Kansas City

. 43

.439

224!

Washington .

.433

234'

Boston

422

244

Wednesdays Results

New York 6, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 14, Boston 2 Baltimore 7, Cleveland 1 Washington 7, California 5 Chicago 5, Detroit 0 Todays Games Detroit at Chicago. N

Oidy games irheduled Fridays Games Cleveland at California. N Detroit at Kansas City, N Baltimore at Minnesota, N New York at Chicago, N Boston at Washington, N

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wilson and Kinston remained deadlocked for the lead of the Carolina Leagues Eastern Division today as both teams posted triumphs Wednesday night.

Kinston won over Western Division leader Winston-Salem 7-1 and Wilson posted a 9-2 victory over Peninsula.

In other games. Greensboro edged Raleigh 5-4. Portsmouth whipped Durham 7-2, and Burlington nipped Lynchburg 6-5. Rocky Mount was idle.

Kinston's left-hander Bob Daniel chalked up his third straight win in the game with Winston-Salem. Daniel, now 3-0, has given up only two runs in 27 innings. Barry Morgan broke the game open in the fifth with a two-run homer, his 15th. Bob Aguilar hit one in the ninth.

Wilson broke loose for five runs in the first inning and then coasted to its victory over Peninsula.

Burlington, which ended a five-game losing streak in its triumph over Lynchburg, piled ^ up a 6-0 lead in the first three innings and then withstood a Lynchburg comeback. Bill Hay-w^ood. third Burlington pitcher, came in relief in the eighth inning to throttle a Lynchburg rally to preserve the win for

Ready To Meet British Golfers

HOT SPRINGS. Va. (API -[The boss of the U.S. Curtis Cup ! golf team says she has' eight i players of equal status ready I to go against Great Britain here Friday. But she admits that, in practice, Anne Quast Welts has , I looked a little-more equal than j the Vest.

i IMrs.i' "IVeiLs. three-tin^e wom-|en s National Amateur champ

starter John Shew.

Gary Schlieve, scattered six j hits and struck out eight, as I Portsmouth snapped a six-game I losing streak by whipping Durham. It was Schlieves 11th wm against seven lose.

Greensboro broke a 2-2 lie with three runs in the eighth and then held off a Raleigh bid in the last of the eighth to score its win.

Tonights games: Portsmouth at Raleigh, Wipston-Salem at Kinston, Lyncbl^fe at Rocky Mount, PeninsulHlBt Durham and Wilson at Greehsboro. Burlington has an open date.

Will glasses help?

-Johnny Caiiison. Philadelphia Phille.s' outfilder who s been h.aving lot.'i of trouble at the piaie, tries out glas.ses for the first time during batting practice at Dodger Stadium last night. He was found to have 20-40 vision in his right eye. Earler this week, Caiiison wa.s quoted as saying he no longer wants to play for manager Gene Mauch because of Mauchs criticism of his play.

(AP Wirephoto)

om pht 71 m

warm-ups at the Cascades course. None of the other U.S. players has done that well thus far and so, at the moment, it looks as though she'll be playing No. 1 for the Americans when ihe two-day competition starts.

Set For All-Star Football Drills

GREENSBORO (AP) - Sixty of North Carolina s top high school g r 1 d ders arrived In Greensboro today to begin practice for the 18th annual East-West All-Star Football game Aug. 4.

The 30-man teams, including several high school All-Americans, planned a light drill this afternoon, then will get down to serious business Friday with two-day drills.

Coaches John Prcora of Rae-ford and Jap Davis of Wilmington will be in charge of the East forces. Earl Broome of Morgan-ton and Max Beam of Ruther-ford-Spindale Central will head the West.

Basketball players, 22 of them, join the gridders Friday when they begin practice for the East-West cage contest Aug. 2 at the Greensboro Coliseum.

Don Graham of Salisbury will coach the West, and Charles Lee 13! ''GhtdSbciflf East.

The North Carolina Coaches Clmic begins next week with Missouri football coach Dan De-vine and Brighame young basketball mentor Stan Watts on the instructional staff.

BACK TO PASS College All-Star quarterback Steve Sloan gets set to throw pass

same-type scrimmage against Chicago Bears in Rensselaer, Ind., yesterday. Bears won, 34^30.

(AP Wirephoto)

COMING

September

11th

The First Sunday Edition of

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

e e <

M.V.;

During Our Warehouse CLOSEOUT SALE!

WE HAVE GOT TO VACATE OUR WAREHOUSE IM8AEDIATELYI Wl ARE FORCED TO DISPOSE OF THIS STOCK BECAUSE WE DO NOT HAVE AMPLE STORE FACILITIES. COME REAP A HARVEST OF SAVINGS.

GV* your floor a naw look for a small cost. Now you can buy nylon tweed carpet ^OOI^

at Reese's ?

for only.......... ^ Sq. Yd.

2 POCO Early American Don Group.

5 And 6 Drawer Chests In walnut, mahogany and antique ^ white with geld trim. ^"

9 X 12 Foot Linoleum Rugs In floral and tilo psttorns.

All Lamps in our Showroom Are Roducod to

$2*

price

Bedroom and.Living Room Suites Reduced. We are forced to sell those groups to make room for merchandise from our warehouse. All groups are priced at loss than / Mm price

One Group of End Tables and Coffee Tables. Slightly ^ f"OO

damaged.

V each

Big Reduction in Headboards. Hardwood Construction. Choose from blonde, Mahogany and Oak.

iras. a $2

Harvard Bad frame. Solid Steel Construction with castors available in single or double size. e#

Beautify your foyer, hallway, den or living room with a modular chest. Solid mahogany with grained finish.

$3395. $49

REESE

FURNITURE

COMPANY

509 WEST 14TH STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.

he Daily Reflector, Gr eenville, N, C.Thursday, Jly 28, 19661-1

REO. 1.45 VALUE

GILLETTE 8UPEE STAINLESS STEEL

RAZOR

BLADES

Eckerds Low Price ONLY

REG. 79c VALUE

EX. LARGE SIZE

CREST Tooth Paste

ONLY

ENJOY

YOUR

TRIP

WITH

I /

mMmm

LUGGAGE

This new and exciting series has a three-ply veneer bentwood frame. Bound the long way with triple stitched bumper binding, vinyl plastic covered, with an aluminum do-sure. Full rayon lining, hinge cover, plastic wedge type handles. Polished nickie plated locks, e Matched color stitching and pockets in lid and bottom.

$1.50 VALUE WITH ' STAINLESS STEEL BLADES ADJUSTOR

GILLEHE

RAZOR

;i0

CCKERDS LOW PRICE

ONLY

CARD TABLES

ONLY

Me VALUB

Me VALUE

PACKAGE OF IM

PACKAGE OF 100

r WHITB PAPER

T-OZ. COLD

PLATES

CUPS

oNiY 77^

77ji

79c VALUE 3-OZ. SIZE

RIGHT GUARD

SPRAY

Deodorant

Eckerd* Low Price

2.0.790

ECKERD'S Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER GREENVILLE, N. C.

ECKERD'S BOULEVARD SHOPPING CENTER WILSON, N.C.

REG. 69c VALUE

DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSHES

Eckerds Low Price

FOR ONLY

nauG sroGS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

nn PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STORE HOURS - 9 AJM. TO MO PJ. DARY - 1 R.M. TO P.M. SUNDAY

RMUMRR YOU on A 20% *COUNT

N AU PIIM HNISHINO BLACK I WHin Oft COLOft ALSO mUROIMINTS OOOD OUAUTY - FAST SMVKi

LOWER YOUR COST OF MEDICINE

y, IM* wHh mamee m att ytm marnmi Msds ot Mardi: MgUj mJBti PkmMMiste nipnui fint nittr iTMk 4nt at ilwsent pricwt Ut Vkcr<i ! tmt rnaat pracrlptloB aad Nc tkt aWww!

NATIONAUY AOVRTtSH)

RADIO & TV TUBES

MfCOUNT OfF OtIK RMUUR PftlCi

. Ml 1WE mm

THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

SPECIALS

HtHSHtYS

tecciM.

% QIAHT SAM

HEHSHfYS

GIANT SIZE CHOCOLATE

HERSHEY

BARS

) FOR

. ' ^ 03L-C'

30 QT.

ICE CHEST

With aluminum tubular handles. Holds ice for 48 hours, will not leak.

ECKERD^

LOW

PRICE

*1.39

Home Permanent

You Sore 82e

,ecial COUNTRY KITCHEN

HOLIDAY THERMOS

PICNIC JUGS

OLD FASHIONED only QQ. ASSORTED COOKIES ^

All plastie, unbreakable molded shell and liner. Expanded bead insolation.

1 GAL. SIZE WITH EASY POUR SPOUT

FOLDING ALUMINUM FRAME

REDWOOD CHAIR

Alnmimum frame foldhtf, with redwood slat seat and backrest. 1-fnob aluminum tubini frame.

ECKERD S LOW PRICE

ONLY

SPECIAL PURCHASE

RUN-O-RAMA DOG

RUNNER REEL

ALLOWS DOG TO RUN 15 FT. IN ANT DIRECTION REG. $5.95 VALUE

Can bt placed anywharawall or ground mounting.

Offers dog completo 30-degroo freedom.

Up to a full IS' radius to give 700 square foot of play araa.

Haight automatically adjusts to size of dog.

Vinyl covered stool cablt for strength and durability.

$1.49 VALUE

BOTTLE OF 100

EXCEDRIN

TABLETS

Eckerds Low Price

NOW

ONLY

95c VALUE

lS',i OZ. SIZE

LAVORIS Mouth Wash

NO-STICK COOKING

OUAUTY ALUMINUM BY MIRRO

lO-PC.

TEFLON*

finished aluminumr

COOKWARE SET

NO-STICK COOKING, NO-SCOUR CLEANUP

This matched aluminum eookware set finished with TEFLOK tnside provides the ultimate in cooking pleasure. Super-slick TEFLON deans with just a soapy doth never needs scraping or scouring. Heatproof handles and knobs. AAeosurbig marks on sides.

Includes All These Piecesl

1 qt. saucepan with cover ^

2 qt. saucepan with cover jt *

4 qt. saucepot with cover ^tmi/

10" fry pan wHh cover Nybn spoon and spatula

FOR YOUR CAR - FRONT SEAT

VINYL CAR MATS

ECKERD'S

10-LB. BAG CHARCOAL

ECKERD'S LOW PRICE

ONLY

For 6 Skirts Or Slacks. Sturdy Chrome-Plated. Steel Spring-Clips With Plastic lips To Help Prevent Markins,

Only 69t

METAL SKIRT

^ RACKECKERD'S COMPLETE DRUG STORE-WHERE PRESCRIPTIONS COST LESS!

12-Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, July 28, 1966Viet Cong Plot War Only 75 Miles From Saigon

NORTH Vier NAM

I7lh

LAOS

10.000 Anti Oevt Seldier In lee* taody Te Stfika Sewth Viet Nom

CAMBODIA

I Viet Ceno Oivitien Oepleyed Near Cambodia

Operation Hatino Where Marinas Satfle North Viet Division and Viet Cenf .

Da Nor%9

^ OUANO JIN

More Than 20 VC ftattaliens ^ioht Government In Highlands

fOUANG ^ NQAt

JUM

tINH

^ 1OINM

HtIKU 1

30 Viet Ceng tattalions Lacaied In These Rrevinces

SOUTH VIET NAM

/iONG KHANH

f C

PMUOC

S.000 Herd Cere Guerrillas flus Reosani fighters ght Near Saifon

Melreng

Biv0f Omila

Sevth

Chisa See

100

Miles

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Hardly 75 miles from Saigon, the shadowy military and political leaders of the Viet Cong make their plans for victory over the Americans.

Their headquarters is deep within the matted jungles of northers Tay Ninh Province, a relatively short distance from sanctuary in Cambodia if need arises.

In terms of real political power, this jungle command post in Tay Ninh is only a way station to implement the orders of Ho Chi Minh in Hanoi. In military

Lettuce Smoke

PITTSBURGH (API-General Nutrition Corp. of Pittsburgh and Bravo Smokes Inc., of Hereford, Tex., announced plans today to distribute nationally a nicotine-free cigarette.

David B. Shakarian, president of General Nutrition, said the Pittsburgh firm will take over national distribution of Bravos Monday.

Bravo smokes is the pioneer producer of smoking products manufactured from cured and flavored outer leaves of lettuce instead of tobacco. Wrapped in cigarette paper and with a conventional filter, Bravos have gained strong sales in Texas. They were introduced in Texas last October.

terms, however, the jungle planners plot the day-to-day outline of their war in Viet Nam.

Increasingly, they seem to concentrate on one overriding problem. How to win a showpiece victory from a major American unit.

At the Communists disposal are some 250,000 fighting men. They have a fulltime guerrilla army seasoned by years of war. There are crack North Vietnamese regulars infiltrated from Hanoi. And they have a host of peasant soldiers who hide their guns by day.

Backing them up is North Viet Nams 600,000-man regular army which by U.S. estimate, is sending some 5,000 replacements South each month.

A little over a year ago this force was clearly on the way to victory in Viet Nam. The tactics which had bled and defeated the French were grinding the South Vietnamese army to pieces.

Despite the mounting influx of American troops the Communists confidently started to shift into what they call phase three the open-battle climax which the dogma of Mao Tze-tung says will end guerrilla war victoriously.

There is every evidence that the Viet Cong strategists are sticking to Maos doctrine, although it has resulted in a bloody series of battlefield defeats.

The escalation required by

Mao and implemented by Hanois Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap posed tremendous supply problems for the Communists at the same time American helicopters and jets were making this hazardous.

By re-equipping units with Soviet and (^nese weapons the Communists burdened themselves with the need to bring almost all ammunition from the North a 1,000-mile supply line for remote units. The Red field force requires at least 150,00 . pounds of rice daily.

On the evidence thus far, the Communists have been enable to handle these problems and maintain the strategic mobility their theories demand.

For several months, however, intelligence officers in Saigon have been aware that the Red leadership was attempting to slip seasoned battalions into new battle positions.

The aim is a continuing effort to get men, rice and guns

massed in some area where the Americans can be caught off balance and a dramatic victory scored.

This regrouping has produced formidable concentrations in several critical areas. But the Red devotion to their long-tested tactics, coupled with new supply problems and fantastic American mobility, has thrown the timetable askew time and again.

For all major operations, and

for many that are quite small Viet Cong military leaders insist on time-consuming steps. They study their target with meticulous care. They hide rice and ammunition in advance. With maps and sandtable models they go over battle plans in minute detail.

This type of thing frequently leaves the Viet Cong exposed to the spoiling operations unleashed by the American commander, energetic Gen. William C. Westmoreland.

Westmoreland and his staff feel that these spoiling operations have been a big factor in forestalling any Communist monsoon offensive. They are aware, however, that the monsoon rains, which cut the effectiveness of American air power, will continue into late October. Between now and then the political and military leaders hiding in the Tay Ninh jungles may yet order a desperate effort to get a Communist victory.

The vaunted North Vietnamese regiments have now been coming South for more than a year. They were told they would win and the story is wearing thin.

Communist propaganda had painted 1965 as the year of decision and that decision appears to be more remote every day.

The number of Viet Cong, and even North Vietnamese regulars, who desert or defect is inching up. The rate is admit

tedly low but it is enough to trouble the Red commanders who have recently, American authorities say, issued stern new orders to curb such things.

Although the total Communist force numbers some 250,000, the brunt of any big attacks will fall on what are called maneuver battalions.

Throughout South Viet Nam there are 2 battalions of regular North Vietnamese troops and 95 more battalions of hardcore Viet Cong. The strength of such units varies but they average about 500 men giving the Reds some 77,500 men armed with light but modern weapons.

Depending on where they arc used, these units will be joined by local guerrilla fighters in specific actions a tactic which permits them to increase their numbers but sometimes cuts effectiveness as the locd forces are less well armed and trained.

ANTS?

CALL

Ivey Coward

Co., Inc. _ Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

THE ENEMY IN VIETT NAM Other anti-government forces in and are some 250,000 men to face the fighting States and other allies. (AP Wirephoto Map'

Boxes on map indicate disposition of Communist and around South Viet Nam. At the Communists disposal forces of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, the United

Visiting Professor Backs Larger Exchange Program

TV Will Cover Luci's Wedding

own

By LINDA EVANS ECC News Bureau Dr. Makoto Hara, in his words a geographer trying to contact people, has spent the last two years doing just that.

As a visiting professor of geography at East Carolina College, Dr. Hara has been trying to bring the culture of his homeland to North Carolinians and preparing, to carry the story of American culture with him for report to the Japanese when he returns to Tokyo in September. :

; ^ CONTRAST

In contrast to the crowded city

all his life and is " now a faculty member of the University of Tokyo, the visiting professor finds Greenville a quiet, small place with friendly and warm-hearted people.

It astonishes me that I have been able to see and talk to so many people.

I am a geographer trying to

contact people, he explains, experienced in this country, Dr.

and the Greenville and Eastern North Carolina area has been an excellent place to do it.'

I appreciate greatly my opportunity to be in this area. To enlarge his study to take back home, Dr. Hara has become a shutter bug. He estimates that he has taken well over 2,000 slides in and around Greenville.

This will provide a good

, Luci Baines Johnson on August 6 will become the eighth daughter of a President of the United States to marry while her father was in office and the first to be married in the era of television.

WNCT-TV of Greenville will devote four hours of special broadcasts from the CBS Tele-

TV Log

Hara mentions only one.

With your system of weights, vision Network to the marriage and measures, he smiles, it'of President Johnsons younger is most difficult to become ac-; daughter to Patrick John Nu-customed to the figures you use ; gent.

in temperature, mileage, and; On the eve of the wedding, counting. Friday, August 5, there will be

Dr. Hara was a staff mem-i an hour-long special report ber of the East Asian Research | (10:00-11:00 PM) on the wedding Institute before joining- the!preparations. On the day of the Tokyo University faculty 15'wedding ceremony, Saturday, years ago. The author of a August 6, there will be live number of articles and four coverage (10:00 AM-1:00 PM) of books, he holds an AB degree the wedding party's departure from Tokyo Higher,^ Teachers 1 from the White House, the arriv-' I College and^'MS and PhD de> 'al at The National Shrine of the grees from Tokyo University of Immaculate Conception, and the

^ I While here the professor has i the wedding reception. I been in demand as a speaker CBS News Correspondents! at various local and state club Harry Reasoner and Roger meetings and teachers meet-jMudd will anchor the special : ings. He has also worked with coverage, the ECC Extension Division in' -

OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

DR. MAKOTO HARA

WNCT - Ch. 9

Thursday

S;00 Sugarfoot i.-OO News :10 Sports :2S Weather ^ :30 News 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 Monsters S:00 Giltlgan 1:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:15 F. Report 11:45 Movie

RRIDAY

4:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Jangaroe 10:00 Lucv 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco . 4:00 News 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weather 4:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:M Wild West 8:30 Hogan 9,00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Smothers 10:00 W. & Shuster 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

second-hand way of showing my fellow countrymen what I have seen, he adds, but I sincerely hope many more Japanese will have the opportunity to come 'and see for themselves. It is quite a pleasant experience. MORE EXCHANGE NEEDED Dr. Hara feels that more exchange should occur between the countries.

I would like to see more professors and research people in visiting exchanges between the USA and Japan. The ex-j pansion of this scale would help' the general advancement of ed-! ucation.

As for the difficulties he has

addition to his regular teaching EXTENDED WEATHER activities on campus.

Is he ready to return to Japan? ; Temperatures Thursday

Half and half, he says. I through Monday will average am looking forward to going one to four degrees above nor-back home, but I have just be-1 mal. Rather warm and humid come accustomed to your coun- during period. Precipitation will try. I hope to return here some- total three-quarters to one inch time in the future for another or more, occurring as showers visit. toward end of period.

GordonIs Gin

THURSDAY

7:00 Southern 7:X D. Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 M. Finn's 10:00 Deen Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonight

FRIDAY

4:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eve Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11.00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weether 12:30 Country

12:55 NBC News 500'' 1:00 Jeopardy

1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2: Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4-75 Weather 4:30 Hunt BrInk 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Sing Along 9:30 Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

Plan Money For 200 Hospitals

WNBE - Ch. 12

THURSDAY

5:00 F. House 5:30 B. & Saddles 4:00 f. Report 4:10 Weether 4:1$ News 4:30 Betmen 7:00 GlOoet 7:30 H. Rhyfe 1:00 Bewitched 1:30 P. Place 9:00 Avengers 10:00 News 10:10 Weether

10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young

11:15 Theatre FRIDAY

7:00 Compass 7:30 Marshall :00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10.-30 Dating 11:00 0. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For L'S 1.55 News 2:00 O. Hosp.

2:30 Nurses 3:00 Baric SFed. 3:30 Action is 4.00 Market 4.-30 Seehunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Marshal 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 News 4:30 Fllntstones 7:30 Addams F. :00 Honey West 1.-30 Farmers D. 9:00 Court Martial 10.00 News 10:10 Weather 10;li Sum. Tour 1#:45 Sports 11:15 Theetra

CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Duke Endowment plans to contribute $1.575 million over the next three years to finance the participation of some 200 North Carolina and South Carolina hospitals in two national services.

The services distribute financial and statistical data in the interest of better patient care.

Thomas L. Perkins, chairman of the endowment trustees, said i Wednesday that services will be provided by Hospital Adminis-trative Services of Chicago and Professional Activity Study of I Ann Arbor, Mich.

Both are non-profit orgajilza-tions.

TOOLS OF EDUCATION

Every school year CAREs office in Hong Kong is asked to provide writing materials for 20,000 Chinese refugee children who otherwise cannot attend school. Elementary student's kits, at $1 per jackage, can be subscribed through CARE, New York 10016.

Distilled UwdohDht Gin

DlSTIlliDiBOnUDINIHEUSABY THE OISTllLERS COMPANY IIMITEO

LIMOfN NIW JCM&(y

THE HEART OF A GOOD COCKTAIL

# # #

Heres an elegant bedroom grouping... priced far less than youd imagine!

Luxurious Styling... Superior Craftsmanship... Old World Designs

This is Italian Pfovincial in supirh taste ... enoncli orn.imentation to vc it an air of elegance, but relying on simple lines and a natural cherrywood finish for its real beauty and charm. Delicate, romantic, gracious . . . -with superb warmth in each classic piece. Touched with charming antique brass pulls, this is the Italian elegance you are seeking...

Includes: 9 Drawer Triple Dresser Base Framed Matching Mirror 5 Drawer Chest. Panel Bed, Twin or Full Size (nitc stands extra).

only

BE COOL WITH A BIG 2-SPEED 20

WINDOW FAN

EXHAUST AND INTAKE CONTROLS 5 YEAR GUARANTEE ON MOTOR

Maxwell^s Price ^29^^

BIG, COMFORTABLE

PLATFORM ROCKER

CLOTH AND VINYL COMBINATIONS

COIL SPRING BASE

CHOICE COLORS

TWO FOR *39

USE MAXWELL'S EASY CREDIT PAYMENT PLAN

FREE

DELIVERY

PHONE

PL2-6490

569 S. EVANS STREET

KK)%NUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILUO FOM GRAIN. 90 PROOF - GORDON'S DRY GIN CO. LTD., LINDEN, N.J.

T';

The Worry Clinic

Column Wo$ Roofed In Accustomed Queries

Don Bleitz is a unique combination of outstanding business success as well as a meticulous scientist, ^so read his query. And then you will find how this diversified column on practical psychology was originated. President Waller Dill Scott of Northwestern University pushed me into it!

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

CASE Z-481: Don Bleitz is a world famous ornithologist of Los Angeles.

> At a recent luncheon with him, we were discussing this educational column.

Dr. Crane, he began, I enjoy your writings immensely- '

But I have wondered just how yx bappcsied to start giving us aucn practical doses of psychology via the daily newspaper.

When I was teaching at George Washington University in Washington, D. C., my students were intensely interested in how to solve practical social dilemmas.

How b^ win fr^ds,_was one of these.

How to carry on interesting conversation was another. Others were:

How to write a successful letter of application for a job.

How to change from a shy wailflower into the life of the party.

How to avoid divorce.

How to overcome stage fright. How to make an interesting speech.

Literally hundreds of these Intensely practical questions were asked.

So when I later returned to Northwestern ^University, I began to assign my stuffeits mimeographed real canes, taken from life.

President Walter Dill Scott, then the head of Northwestern University, was Americas pioneer Applied Psychologist.

He called me into his office

one day and urged me to widen the scope of this case record method by expanding it into some nationwide medium

l^nce I knew that the newspapers are the most widely read and the most influential adult educational medium in America, I decided to launch this Worry Qinic. >

But I knew that a steady diet of Love - Love - Love - Love-Love - Love cases 6 days per week, might become monoton-01.

So I use the smorgasbord formula, thereby covering all the major interests o^ mankind every week.

Thus, I include one child case, which means S2 per year or the quivalent of a small text book on child rearing.

Two cases per week are usually devoted to love ,and marriage problems.

One oUlhese may stress the love dilemmas of the unmarried while the other^deals with problems arising after the wedding ceremony.

Personality improvement Is another category that Includes cases on how to winjriei^, carr;^ ~ cbnvmation or become more successful date bait.

Another category deals with psydx)somatic medicine or everyday psychiatry.

And the final case lies in the realm of Applid Psychology, such as adverdsing, personnel, public speaking, etc Wfith this diversified or smorgasbord format, you can see that while this column may not interest everybody on every day of the w^k, it is bound to hit their bulls ^ eye .most of the time.

Because I am both' a university psydiologist as well as a psychiatrist, I can thus bring practical cases into your homes that parallel you own family, business or school and social dilemmas.

And I stress 2 - syllable words and offer useful prescriptions!

Candidate Says Medical Care Suffers In District

It is shameful the way the Johnson Administration is attempting to make sick citizens take part in a social revolution that not even the hesdthy can cope with.^ said Dr. Jolm P.^ East, candidate for Congress, as

part of the First District tfiis week.

he said that the forcing of our white and Negro citizens together in hospitals has nothing to do with the equal medical care for cither race.

He said, I believe this nonsense has been and will C(m-tinue to be detrimental to good medical care of the citizens of our district.

East continued, This has effected medical care from one end of our district to the other.

In Elizabetii C3ty the Johnson Administration went to such extremes as to hold midnight bed checks to see what per cent of integration existed there, he continued.

What docs this have to do with equal medical care? he asked.

East said that at the other end of the district in New Bern they are attempting to close the

Good ^epherd Hospital which is predominantly Negro, but offers good medical care to our Negro citizens. '

The reason for the attempted i^tood Shepherd closing is to force 9 more integrated Crayen

and to close a good hospital because it is predominanty Negro and at the same time overload another hospital, just in the name of integration, doesnt make sense.

He said that the purpose of the Medicare program is to improve medical care and not to force lie to do things they do not to.

600,000th Guest Due In August

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Some time in early August the battleship Alabama will welcome its 600,000th visitor since it opened to the public Jan. 9,1965.

The World War II ship has averaged more than 30,000 visitors a month. The ships log shows visitors from all the hstates and 20 foreign countries.

ACROSS

22. Caniera's

l.PubllcaUon

eye

6. Smooth

23. Collapse

10. Balm of

25, Nourished

GUead

26. Incorrect

11. Son of.

term

Jacob

28. Coata

12. Clad

31. Emmet

13. Give forth

32.Sdne

14. Basis of

33. BaUot

perfume

4. Praise

15. Pinch

36. Scattered

17. Cameroons

S8.TaU:Sp.

tribe

39. Tidier

18. Chopping

40. RusUc pipe

tool

41. Work unit

19. Stability

21. Dry, as

DOWN

wine

1. Analyze

aoiDo aaoaa aQQQaB [! saaaa catDaoioi B dUQ aaa Baa ana anuaaaa BDQaaa aaaa

UQGl

acia uoa qq DOB acaaBB aaaa aanaaoi

SOLUTION OF YiniKDAY'S PUZZL9

rammatical-

2. Bib. giant

3. Liquidate

4. BUsshil

5. Root

y/,

6.-rde France

7. Survive

8. Musk ox genus

9. Radioactive gas

10. Crucial point llWinevcsad 16 More pallid

19. Criminal

20. Spread to dry

21. Wickedqcsp

23. The end

24. Shrewd

Shackle i.fthe

Par time 28

7/28

2t cheek

27. Intervening: law

28. Aftermath

29. Roman road

30. Couch

33. Negate

35. Father ,

37. Duster

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville/N. C.-^Thurtdey, July 28, 196d13

WICKES

Offers You.....

SAVINGS!

I t

Como In And Have A... FREE KING-SIZE COKE

While You Cheek These

KING4IZE VALUisr

FREE! All the KING-SIZE

COKES In this 17 foot Refrigerator IF your correct guess is the first one drawn at 12 o'cloclc noon, July 30th. Nothing to buy . you denY hevo to bo protont to win.

FREE! FREE! FREE! 144 KING-SIZE COKES

With The PunhoM oF Any KingiiSin Refrigerfor In Our Stodb (17 Ch. Ft. and Up)

No-Frost t7 Cu. Ft.

i Itntptoirdr "

^ renwnMVcliiAnimwQMttWANrjHOsr

Refrigerator-Freezer

Twin Slide Ouf* Vegetobie Crispers

Deep Door Shelves Allows Toll Bottles

Snap Out Deluxe Ice Troys

Requires Little Floor Spoce Becouse Of Slimwoll

Insulation

Whisper Quiet Mognetie Door Coskets

ROLLS

WHEELS

279

Regular $289.95

"HolputrijiJr

No-Frost 14Cu.Ft. COMBINATION

with 103 Lb. Freezer

Adjustable sliding shelf

Twin vegetable crispers

Rolls out on wheels

$269

CTF-614G

4HkFt|aalnir

No-Frost 15 Cu. Ft. COMBINATION -

CBM,5G-

* Rolls Out on Wheels

with 144 Lb. Freezer

Lift-out basket and two door shelves in freezer

Twin vegetable crispers

$2895

One Year Free Service

EASY TERMS

Satisfaction Guaranteed

#30

WICKES

LUMBER a BUILDING SUPPLY

HWY 264 BY-PASS

PHONE 753-3111

Prices Good Thru August 4th

FARMVILLELM

14-Th Daily Reflector, Greanville, N. C.Thursday| July 28, 1966

Number Of Coses In City Recorders Court

^ assault with deadly weapon, called and failed to appear, c.spias issued;

I Jimmie Evans, 1^. 2, Box 100, Greensville. drag racing, verdjct guilty of ex-! ceeding stated speed limit, prayer for i judgment continued on condition that he not operate or ride a Honda without first obtaintno a helmet to be ap-! proved by a traffic officer and not I ride a Honda without a helmet on his ; head, pay cost;

I Edna L. Cox, Negro, 1012 Ward St., : drunk, 30 days fail and roads, sus-

Rutsell E. Sly Jr., Cherry Point, no

Judge Charles H. Whedbeej disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court July 25;

Gregory Smith, 1209-B Greene St., Carryinci concealed weapon, capias lamed, fail to comply, pay fine and cost;

James Williams, Negro, Rt. 1, Bethel, carrying concealed weapon, capias iv aued, fall to comply, pay fine and cost; I Marvin Earl Jones, Negro, 205 Nash' t., larceny,, months fall and roads: suspended on payment of $25 cost deducted, remain of good behavior and; not violate any law tor 2 years, provide adequate support for famity, at- i tend some church of his choice at I least 3 Sundays of each month for 21 years, fuml?h proof to probation office! of same, placed on probation for 2 years and in addition to regular terms i of probation the special terms outlined * above are to apply:

Wilbur Ray Beachum, 2603 Crockett Dr., improper exhaust, verdict rwt guilty; Alex Bryan Hill, Lot 3, west End Trailer Park, fall to see safe move, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Jeanette Hackenv Attmore, 102 Park Dr., speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost; I

Howard Johnson, Negro, 1109 Colonial Ave., no city tags, pay cost; | Milton Leathers, Hobgood, no city tags, verdict not guilty; I

Sue Johnson Rouse, Rt. 2, Kinston, j fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for: ludgment continued on payment of the! ost; I

Curtis Melnot Joyner, P. O. Box

585, Bethel, improper exhaust, pay cost;

Alton Lorenzo Croom, Robersonville, fan to stop for red light, pay cost;

/Bertha Mae Blount, Negro, 211 Boyd oon-support, prosecution adjuog-ed frivolous, prosecuting witness taxed with cost;

Gaylen Earl Ballev, Raleigh, wrung way on one way street, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost;

Ben Otis Jones, Winterville, orunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; disorderly conduct, verdict not guilty;

Clarence Earl Jenkins, Negro, 13C1 Pitt St.,^ non-support, 6 months jail and roads, suspended on condition that he support family, placed on probation for 2 years;

Albert Gray Leggett, Negro, Rt. 2, Box 188, Ayden, fail to stop for slop sign, nolle prossed;

James Henry Hardy Jr., Negro, 108 Ashton Dr., fail to see safe move, pay cost;

Joseph Eugene Mills, Rt. i, Winter-vllle, drag racing, verdict guilty of exceeding stated. speed limit, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost, that he not operate or ride cn a Honda without first obtaining a helmet to be approved by a traffic officer and not ride a Honda without a helmet on his head;

William Elijah Proctor III, Rt. 3, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he not operate a mctor vehicle for 6 months, surrender drivers license to clerk to 6 months, pay $25 cost deducted;

Julius Wilson, Negro, 105 Reade St.,

drunk, 30 days jail <1^00^ si^ operator's license, called and failed to pended on payment of $20 cost de- ggpiaj jjjyed;

^ o. Betty Whitley Brown, Washington,

I Thomas Melvin Coward, Rt. 5, j speeding, prayer for judgment contin-

,38, Greenville, speeding, PrYtr payment of the cost;

judgment continued on payment MSj Murray Harrell, Rt. , Box

1 cost deducted, not operate a motor i Greenville, speeding, verdict not I vehicle for 30 days, surrender

license to clerk for days; wilrnon Floyd, Negro, 1303 Battle St.,

Al; Smith Braxton, Rt. 6, i drunk, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail

Greenville, spring, | and roads, suspended on payment of

'ment continued on payment of the cost, I . d^ucted;

Carolyn Perry ^'"Ipp, A^en, f^l to! j grewington, Negro, 1M4 Pitt

*e safe move, verdict not guilty, larceny, verdict not guilty;

see safe move, verdict not guilty Jimmy R. Heath, 212 Perkins Ave., -assault, 6 nsonths jail and ro^s, suspended on condition that he refrain

Benjamin Reeves Jr., Negro, 717 Fleming St. Indecent exposure, 30 days

pended on cond.fion that ne ^ suspended on psvment

from use of any alcoholic beverage tor deducted;

12 years, remain of g^ j^havior aNegro, 436 W. Third St., ,rrot violate any ^ ^e'^'wosecut demage to personal property, called

harm, molest or failed to appear, capias issued;

, ing ^We, Pev f^o court Daniels, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 558,

, for use ^ drunk, 30 days ja l end

!"* "r; '.iSUwt J", T.rbor, *,11

,fare Dept, for safe move, verdict not guilty;

Do"f Tr,i0r eSV WlXVni., : ^ ''' * '"I',

' fail to stop for stop sign, verdict not ^ ......

gglty. I John Cleveland Fowler Jr., Stales-

Doris Mae Manning, Greenville, fall ; vllle. Improper equipment, verdict not

Davie Braxton, 1111 Vance St., av

not guilty, isault, verdict not guilty; assault cn

Obe Weatherington, Vanceboro, lr>de-_ defentant moves for jury trial,

cent exposure, 30 days 'l nd I motion granted, transferred to Superior

suspended on payment of $25 cost de- i Qgrt;

Ronald Wayne Dunn, Rt. 1, Winter-

ducted:

Lannv Garfield Bowen, Rt. 2, WII-liamston, improper mufflers, pay cost;

Larry David Taylor, 1807 Rosewood Dr., assault, prosecution adjudged friv-lious, prosecuting witness taxod with cost;

vllle, abandonment and non support, 6 months jail and roads, susoended on payment of $30 for suport for wite and child, pay $15 by Friday noon, July 29, and a like amount each weak thereafter;

Russell Eugene Wiggins, 2904 Jeffer-son Dr., careless and reddess driving, driving after license revoked, improp* er equipment, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit and Improper equipment, verdict not guilty of operating after license revoked, pay $25 cost deducted.

Alva Bennett Cayton, Winterville, following too closely, verdict not guilty;

Annie Bert Powell, Negro, Freehold, N. J., speeding, paid cost;

Rodney Marvin Medlin, Albemarle, fail to yield, prater fqr judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Rufus Brown, Negro, .501 w. 14th St., fail to yield, pay cost;

Robert Lee Thompson, Rt. 1, Win-terville, assault on female, nolle prossed;

Walter Conger, Rt. 5, Box 30, Greenville, forcible trespass, verdict not gulF ty;

Edward E. Johnson, Rt. 1, Hcoker-ton, drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Kenneth R. Wells, 417 W. Fourth St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Jimmy Riley Heath, 212 Perkins St., drunk and disorderly conduct, insisting arrest, combined with above case;

Hubert Ross, Glen Arthur Ave., assault on minor, prayer for ludgment continued to;

Percy Conway Nolln, Colonial Heights, Va improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost.

Phelps To Be On College Facully

BOILING SPRINGS - Wliam Roy Phelps, former Central Intelligence Agency officer in the Middle East, will be an assistant professor of Spanish at Gardner-Webb College this fall.

Phelps who earned his degree in Spanish at East Carolina College also speaks Arabic, Gw-man and some Russian, Farsi and French. His M.A. Degree was earned in 1962 from East Carolina College and he has done additional graduate work at Appalachian State Teachers College and at the University of Arizonas Spanish Institute in Guadalajai^^ Mexico.

Phelps, ms wife, the former Mari Turbeville, and their three' chipdreh have already moved to Boiling Springs. They are Baptis^.

His experience includes service in the U. S. Navy from 1944-46, with the CIA in Iran and Iraq, ownership of a radio and TV store, employment with International Electronics as an electrical engineer and five years as a teacher in the Greenville, N.C., school system.

ctrning tht filing of claims and Inftr-asts, continua In all rasptcfs In full forca and affect.

7. That, within tan (10) days after ttia entry of this (3rdar, Robert N. Robinson, said Trustee, shall mall a copy of this Order to all stockholders at thair addresses appearing upon the records of said debtors, as of July 10, 1944, or otherwise known to him, and by causing publication hereof to be made at least twice prior to August i, 1944, In a newspaper published and having a general circulation in the counties In which the real properties of the debtors are located, and The New York TInm.

This the 21 day of June, 1944.

J. B. Craven, Jr., Chief Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina July 20, 29, 1944.

DEVELOP TALENT EARLY

BUCHAREST (AP)-A swimming school for 4-year-old tots was set up in the Romanian capital, the periodical Rumae-nien said. The aim is gTj|eve-lop talent early, the papS^noted.

Public Notices

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust executed by Charles T. Butts, Jr., and wifev Margarat P. Butts, datad the T4th day of Dacember, 1944, and recorded In Book X-34, Page 222 In the Office of the Register of Deads of Pitt County, North Carolina, dafdt having been made in the paynwnt of

the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sala at puk^ auction to the highest bidder for cashat the Courthouse door in Graan-villa, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M.,

on tha 18th day of August, 1944, lha property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, In Greenville Township, and in the City of Greenville and more particularly described as follows:

BEING all of Lot No. 4, Block "A" of the J. A. and J. E. Speight Sub

division as shown on map prepared by H. L. and T. W. Rivers A Associates, In August, 1957, and recorded In AAap Book 8, Page 34 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and being the IdentF cal property conveyed by Mamie Lee Williams, at al, to Charles T Butts. Jr., and wife by Deed recorded In Book, <5-31, Page 434 of the Pitt County Public Registry. Said lot fronts 90 feet on Cedar Lane and has a depth of 125 feet.

BUT this tale will be made subjact to a certain oth^ Deed of Trust executed by Charles T. Butts, Jr., and wife, Margaret P. Butts, to W. W. Speight, Trustee, of record in Book L-33, Page 1 in ttte office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

THIS SALE will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

This the 14th day of July, 1944.

John B. Lewis,

Trustee.

July 21, 28, August S, and 12, 1M4

AUTOMOTIVE

AMm Er Sem

OPEL 1966, 4 dr.. wiU sacrifice, by owner, see at H. R. Sutton store; 264 East, Washington Rwy.

PLYMOUTH 1959 Sport PUry. $460, ciuD be seen at Ckillege Esso, 5th St. .

RAMBLER 1957, power steer-ii R/H, best offer, iuady Knoll Tnmer Park. Lot 76.

VOLKSWAGEN 1965, AM-radio. In very good cond. Call 783-7564.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmato Halp Wantad

PERMANENT OPENING 2 ladies needed in the OreenvUle area to do public contact work. Must be over 21. have auto, and can work 6 hours a day. Apply Room 12, Tettcrton Building, between WO ajn-,' all this week.

WE BY-WE SELL-WB TRADE New ft Used Can or TTtuiks Harrington ft White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

YOUR SATTSPACmON HAS built our business. Large selection of new and used cara Wagner-Waldrop Motors. PL 4626.

SPECIAL FOR SALE

1959 Dodge In goed numing condition. Extra clean, good tires. 1275 cash. Call PL 8-1437 before 6 and after 8 PL 8-1341.

ARE YOU DRIVINO A LOW-PRICB> / CART ^

.. . ant MCks Mid Mb iS? w a law Micad cr9

ThMi ym havwitt drhrw 1944 PwittM. PMittac effwi wxurtn sat aflarsi mi Nie aaceWge bwpricai cms. Van awe It te yeeraalf ta Red ant why Raetiec hat heap Amariea^ ltd brfaat aeMr <er 4 ttraight yaais.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IlM DICKINSON AVI. PLS-ni

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Windham, deceased, lata 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 undersigned administratrix at 508 Pitt Street, Griffon, North Carolina, on er before tha 20th day of January, 1947, or ttils notice will ba pleaded in bar of thaIr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment ta tha administratrix.

This tha 12th day of July, 1944.

Bettia W. Crawford,

Admlnistrix R. B. Lea, Atty. .

July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1944.

North Carolina County of Pitt The undcrsigriiM hevlng qualified as Ancillary Administrator, c. t. a., of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Meed, deceased, late of Pomeroy, State of Ohio, this Is to notify all persons hevlng claims against said Estate to oresent them to the undersigned Ancillary Administrator, c. t. a., on or before January 14,

1947, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said Estate will ptese make immadlate payment to tha undersigned Ancillary Administrator, c. t. a.

This 11th day of Jbly, 1984.

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.

Box 545

Greenvllla, North Carolina Ancillary Administrator, C.T.A.,

of tha Estate of Elizabeth M. Read Gaylord and Singleton,

Attorneys

July 14 21, 28 and Aug. 4, 1964

North Carolina

RItt County - i

Under and by virtue of a raselUtton

adopted by the shareholders of Bethel

States For The Western District Of signed will otter for sale at public euc-

Nortti Carolina Charlotta Division In > tion for cosh on the premises. Bethel,

Corporate Reorgenization Proceedings | N. C., on Friday, August 5, 1944, at

*a 1

Nos. 1714 - 1723 In The Matter (3f: Intercontinental

Motels, Ltd. and its Subsidiary Corpor-! ations, Towne House Motor Lodge of Danville, Inc.; Towne House Motor Led-] ge of Winston - Salem, inc.; Tcwne House AAotor Lodge, Ltd. (Sometimes known as Towne House Motor Lodge of Martinsville, Inc.) Pitt AAotels, Inc.; (Sometimes known as Towne House Motor Lodge of Greenville) Towne House Motor Lodge of Unadllla, Inc.; Towne House Motor Lodge of Greensboro, Inc.; Southern Restaurants, Inc.

Debtors.

Order amending orders of this Court dated 3-2-45 and 1-4-44 fixing time and prescribing manner of filing end allowing proofs of Stock Interests.

At MORGANTON, North Carolina, In said district, on the 21 day of June 1966.

This cause coming on to be heard and being heard before the undersigned Judge of the United States District Court tor the Western District of North Carolina, upon the duly verified Petition of Robert N. Robinson, Trustee in Reorganization of the above entitled debtor corporations, entitled "Petition to Amend Orders Dated 3-2-65 and 1-4-66 fixing tlma and prescribing manner of tiling and allowing proofs of Stock Interest", and tiled herein, and It appearing to the Court that no notice to creditors and stockholders is necessary for this particular Order and none having

been given, and It appearing to the Court that It is necessary for this Court to amend the Orders of this Court dated 3-2-65 and 1-4-66 fixing time and prescribing manner for filing proofs of stock Interests in this matter,

Now, therefore, it is ordered, adjudged and decreed;

1. That all proofs of stock intorost of stockhoMors of: Intercontinental Mo

tels, Ltd. and of Towne House Motor Lodge of Danville, Inc. Towne House Motor Lodge of Winston - Salem, Inc. Towne House Motor Lodge, Ltd. Pitt

AAotels, Inc. Towne House AAotor Lodge of Unadllla, Inc. Towne House Motor Lodge of Greensboro, Inc. Southern Restaurant, Inc., If any, shall be filed with

Robert N. Robinson, Trustee in Reor

ganization of the above - named debtor corporations, at his office, 910 American Building, 201 South Tryon Street. Charlotte, North Carolina, on or before, Monday, the 1st day of August, 1966. All proofs of stock interest against each of the debtor corporations shall be tiled separately against each of the debtor corporations.

2. Every proof of stock interest should be filed by the holder of the stock Interest, should be under oath and should contain the following information: the name and address of the holder of the stock interest; the number of shares; and tha serial, certificate, and other

Identifying numbers of the stock and the dates thereof, and the name or ;>am-es appearing thereon as stockholder, should be stated.

3. That every stock interest for which proof of Interest Is filed should ba

deemed to be allowed unless an objection Is filed, as herein proposed, and

such objection is brought on for hearing

at a time to be hereinafter set by the

Court.

4. That the said debtors, your Trustee, or any party In Interest should be permitted, at any time prior to entry of Order of Consummation of a plan, to file objections to any proofs of Interest; objections should bo filed in duplicate with the Trustee, and the Trustee should give notice of the objections to the claimant by mailing a copy thereof to him; the claimant, or objectant, or said debtor, or your Trustee, should be permitted at any tlma to apply to this Court for a Summary HeM-Ing on a filed objection.

5. That If two mora persons RIe conflicting proofs of stock Intarest, each claimant should be deemed to havs objected to tho claim of iho ether and the Trustee should give rxttlce by mail to each claimant, advising him that such other proof of interest on the same security has been filed and that objec-tiPns thereto mutt be made at provided herein; If no timely objectlont are filed, both claims will be disallowed.

4 Except et provided In This Order, Orders entered on 3-2-65 and 1-4-64 bn-

11:00 A. M., at an opening dio of 43,-740.00, a certain tot or parcel of land together with the buildings and Improve-mants thereon In Bethel Township, Pitt

County, State of North Carolina, and

more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated on the south side of S. Railroad St., and on the north side of Market St., In the Town of Bethel and being Lets Nos. 1 and 2 In Block "E" of the J. R. Bunting Property, as shown by a map of record in the

Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book 1, page 2$, said lots being 100 ft. fronting on the streets by 140 ft.

The buildings on the premises consist of the auction shed, two offices, three baths, and paved drives and can be easily converted into a storage building with offices.

Inspection of the premises and the buildings may be made by contacting

C. W. Everett or J. R. Culllfer, Bethel, N. C.

The sale will remain open for ten days for raised bid. The successful bidder will be required to make a depoait of 10 per cent af the bid.

This the 26th day of July, 1966.

Bethel Auction Company, Inc.

C. W. Everett, Atty.

Bethel, N. C.

July 28, Aug. 4,1944.

CARD OF THANKS

WE ACKNOWLEDGE MOST sincerely the many kindnesses shown to us during the illness and death of our beloved mother. The family of Mrs. Fannie 8. Willoughby.

CyclNS For Salo

1966 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-cle, 175CC, 4 months old, like new, Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and after 5.

1966 305 SXJPER HAWK HONDA. Low mileage, will take any reasonable offer. Call 752-7968 after 6 p.m.

Truckf For Salo

CHEVROLET 1959 IH ton, extra cleam and in good condition. $750. 8 ft E Motor Ser. vice, Apgln.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

20' BARBOR BOAT WITH 75 HP Johnson motor and Cox traUer. CaU 758-3189 or 756-2014. Can be seen at Womack El^ tronlc, 306 Boyd Avmue.

15 FT. LOY CRAPT, 35 JOHN-son Motor, <3ox Tkaller. Sacrifice, $395. 768-3517.

DOGS A FETS

BIRD DOO PUPPIES FOR sale. Lou Ella Setters, $36 aatch. Call or write J. P. Moss. Jr. 140B Chestnut St. Greenville, N. C. PL 2-6639.

OIVS AWAY 9 MO. OLD$ OER-man Shepherd puppy. House broken, aU shots. Looking for good home. Call 758-3426. ext. 378 between 8 and 12.

Famala Halp Wanlad

SECRETARY WANTED

TYPING 60 WPM, SHORTHAND 80 WPM, apply in own handwrit. ing to P. O. Box 324, Green* vlUe, N. C.

WANTED, WAITRESSES FOR private club in Rocky Mt., age 18-25. CaU coUect 442-9883 Roc ky Mt, between 9:30 ajn. ft 2 p.m.

WANTED: 00*00 GIRLS FOR private club in Rocky Mt., age 18-25. CaU ooUect 442*9833 Rocky Mt., between 9:30 a.m. ft 2 p.m.

WANTED: ALTERATION LADY to work on Ladies Apparel. 40 hr., week, good salary. Company benefits. Apply in person, Brody's.

TOP QUALITY SALESPERSON to sell la(Ue8' better jRwrtswear and ready-to-wear. Apply in own handwriting to Sportswear, P-0. Box 406, OreenvUle. N. C.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

BUICK 1964' Electra 225 4-dr., hardtop. Features air conditioning. ExteUent shape. OaU Vic PezzuUa, PL 8*1123.

BUICK 1963 LaSabra 4klr. hardtop, power steering, air condition. Maroon finish with matchmg Interior. CaU Vic PezzuUa, PL 8-1123.

COMET 1961, 2 dr., straight drive, good cond. 1 owner, priced $495. PL 2-4824.

CORVAIR 1965 2-dr. hdtp., R/H, one owner, 10,000 miles, $1495, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

DODGE 1960 2-dr. hardtop. Just like new. $595. Caytcm Motor Sales, Oreene ft Dickinson, PL 8-4226.

FALCON 1966 Sprint, fuUy equipped, only $1795, F ft D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4406.

FORD 1953, 4 dr., runs and looks good. Priced at <mly $150. Call 756.3158.

FORD 1963 Oalaxie 500 fast-back, R/H, extra clean. $1095, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

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

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Sport

Coupe. Light Blue, -R/H, Automatic, Power Steering ft Brakes. White tires#: Wire Wheels; low mUeage. $1195. Stafford Olds.

$150 PER WEEK Immediate opening. W(nen over 35. advertising fleld, no experience needed, we train you, unusual opportunity, must travel. Guaranteed salary ft eomnssKm. Phone 832-1274 or write Southern Publlsfalng Co. 322 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh. N. C.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER TO care for invaUd lady. Modest salary. Wed. afternoon ft Sunday off. SK 3-3643, Farmville.

OBAUNO IN SERVICEBf Classified Ads get you new bos-

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Wanted experienced secretary to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best in secretarial skiUs. If you would like a change why not investigate this opportunity. CaU or come by the Personnel Dept., Empire Brush, Inc. P.O. Box 422, U.S. 13 North, OremviUe. N. C. Phone 758-4111 between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. AU repUes held strictly cimiidential. An equal opporkmlty enydoysr.

Mal-F6m8l Halp Wantad

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Buiriness firm desires the services of young man or woman, age 22 to 45. Must be able to supervise office force ot five. Good salary and fringe benefits* Five day work week- Answer In own handwriting. Do not api^ unless qualified. Supervise,* P. O. Box 408, OreenvUle, N.C.

YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO TEACH IN BRUNSWICK, GA.

(If you are working <m a masters). They pay you a hundred dollars extra Tor each six semester hours you earn oa a masters they give you one hundred dollars raise immedi* ately after you earn six semester hours of summer school. It works this way: A teacher

right out of cc^ege makes 8^40(M)0with one years cxpm'H ence and one sunui.-.r school she makes $4,820.00with two years experience and aix>ther siunmer scho<d she makes $5,160.06with three years ex-perlenc* and summer school she makes $5,460.00with four years experience and a masters she makes $6,000.00. We have vacancies in the fOUowing areas: aU elementary grades, special education, mentaUy retarded; high sch<x>l, chemistry, mathematics, agrlciilture, drlv* er-tralning, Latm; funior high school, mathematics, general science, art, q^ecial education, mentaUy retarded.

Write Snperiniendeni ef Schools R. E. Hood, Bnuswldc, Ga.

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age SO up. Good pay, 752-6666 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

Job Openings

Material

Handlers

Handy Man

Apply

EMPIRE

BRUSH, INC.

U.S. 13 North

Between 8 a. m. and 3 p. m. An Equal Opportunity Employer

OPPORTUNITY We art looking for two men or wcmen who are interested in a permanent position. Earnings weU above average with unUmlted opportunity, for. advancwnent. Previous experience in selling desirable but not required. If you are willing to work, have transportation, Krt neat in appearance, can furnish references, and want to be free from financial worries, come by Room 12, Tetterton Building, between f-lO a.m., all this week.

CLASSIHED DISFUY

Girls Women

18 to 36

Immediate Openings For

Brush MichlnG OpGrators

Packers

Molding Machine Operators First, Second, Third Shifts

Apply Personnel Office, 9 am te 3 pm*

Empire Brushes

U.S. 13 North Greenville, N. C.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMFLOTEB

fh Daily ifiector, Gr efivill, N. C.Thursday, July 28, 1966S

>ELL*RENT SWAP*HIRE* BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELLRENT SWAPHIREHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP * HIRE BUY SELL RENT

Mato Hall Waiilad

BUMMER TDTORINO. ORADE9

o li. Call experienced teacher al 753-4328.

i-KONT MAN FOR SERVICE Statian. No washing or greasing, Hours, 12:00 p.m. to 10 p.m. Call 746-S884.

HELP WANTED: ASSISTANT r.'. nager and salesman for m'^ns clothing store, previous sales experience preferred. Re. pl/s confidently. Write Box 071. C.iapel Hill, N. C.

cxmr mviei

CALL US NOW fOR YOtJR

loM grain Mns beiag before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 7N2016.

BUY air CONDmONINa now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General ReaUng, Inc. Tel. 752.4187. 1100 Ivans Street.

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plua cu'Timission. Call after 4:00 p.xi for appointment, telephone 753

5178.

FOR THE YOUNG MAN ON the way up, its Belk-Tylers* Squire Shop . . . Center for etyle and quality.

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established Debit. $1W per week guaranteed salary for cxnerienced man Slightly less for non experienced. Apply Room 402 State Bank Bldg. Call 752-3840 for appointment.

SALES POSITION OPEN. Starting salary up to $10,000. Send qualifications to Sales. Box 408, Greenville.

TRUCK CRANE OPERATOR for steel erection work. Apply at R: N. Rouse Const. Uo. office on 5th St. at ECC Job site.

EXPERIENCED BUILDING Superintendent for 1^,000.00 North Carolina project to last IS months. Equal employment employer. Write P.O. Box 1I91, Durham, N. C. or telephone collect 477-3730, Durham.

SALESMAN FOB LOCAL DEPT.

i^Lorc. Pull time only, experience d''s)raulc In mens clothing or .shoes. Will consider training young man with desire to learn trade. Write Manger, Box 237, Greenville,

SALESMAN

We-furniji* the two things m pood Salesman needs: live pros-pccts fnd the product everyone is talking about. No soliciting, collecting, bMkkeeplng, or route running: 1(30% selling and making money: permanent. Age 25-fO Car necessary. Send complete j e.nime to Box 736, Greenville.

WILSON

RHODES

llWfrlcsl CMtrricttr

Pena. Ave.

76Z-43M

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Win<k>W8, Financing. Thompsons Discoimt Fumitqrs, PL 8-3187.

ron SALf

MiscbllaiMous For Sato

4 USED 60** X 84'* WALNUT desks, HOJSO; 4 new floor sample recutlvt swivel chairs, iQihoi-Hered, reg. |78, now f48i0. <10> 1 drawer, letter size, steel ffl-tog oabinets. fS-M moo. Taff office Equip.. S14 B. 5th. PL ^3m.

OLD BRICK APPROXI* mately 100,000 bricks. Call Farm-vUle, SK 3-3005 nights.

FOR THE FINEST CARPET for your home check Home Furniture's styles by Lees and Jabin Crafi

BtCYCLE TIRES

26 X 1.75 11.39 Each When Purchased In Pairs

CLARK & CO.

PI 6-35S7

Memorial Drive

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 3-2019.

BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like now at HgtM Radio-TV Shop. Free parking, 917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436.

BOOKCASE, 3 ELECTRIC fans, 3 gas stoves, Electrolux vacuum for sale. Call 756-2440.

SALE, USED MODERN STYLE livmg room sofa. Cash'|{ carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-7880.

YORK AIR CONDinONINO Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 8-2104.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian bUnds. porch endosares, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY ^Yonr Comfort Is Our Business'* PL2-6116

SURE WAY TO PREVENT headaches Is to let Carr Allen Texaco give your car a complete check-up. PL 2-4838.

TRY PHILLIPS 68 STAHONS for the best in automotive needs. 3uaranteed service. Holiday "88, 2nd tr Cotanche "68*.

PAINTERS. PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to 83.75 ptr hour. Apply A. B. Whilley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

MAN TO WORK IN POULTRY rntrket. Job available now. must be over 21- Call PL 8-1248 or come by 209 W. 9th St. City

Work Wanted

JOB WANTED, GENERAL OF-(icc work or receptionist. White female, age 44. Write Box 727.

Greenvttie,

V/ILL KEEP 2 CHILDREN IN my home, ages infant up o 3 y?s. Call 758.2908.

SAVINGS

JUST r

FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily R floctor Clasaiftod Ad. Insorl for 7 Days, Tho Cost Is Loss.

RATES

8 UNB MINIMUM Day30 Per Line Wm Day 4 Days27o Per Lins Per Day 7 Days35s Ptr Ltoe Per Day Contract Bates Available 12:00 p.m. deadUne

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 11.10 Per Colonm lach Contract Batea Available

DEADLINES

N new ad., killi t eun-tions accepted after 13:00 p.oi, the day before pabUcstiea.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The DaHy Reflector can not mako aBew^ anees for errors aftor 1st ay.

PINEVIEW MOBXLB BOMXi at our B. lOtb Ext. loeadoo.

CU SSIPIID DISPLAY

ROOF REPAIR IS A MUST! Ooodson Roofing keeps miner troubl* from becoming major. Keeps horns from Interior damage. Call PL 2-4322.

PARM EQUIPMENT

1965 - 900 CASE COMBINE, excellent condition, selling due to bad health. Write for information to Combine, P.O. Box 4(18, Greenville, N. C.

PLORISn

WHEN WORDS FAIL. SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers t For happy occasions or sad ones, Call Settle or Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SAU

Piimitufn ApfdiaBcn

Lawn and Oarcton Suppllaa

AT BELK-TYLERS GET A real rugged He Man grass cutting lawnmoi^er No. S422. Big S horsepower Brlggs-Stratton motor, 22 cut. Only $41-88 today at Belk-Tylers.

Mifctllanaoua Fnr Sato

OUBTOM BUILT AND Of-stalled porch railings, columna, interior rails, screens || dividers. Metal Spsclaltlss. 75M591.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHITEWALL tires. One $10. other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call 752-4838.

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC RANGB, refrigerator and automatic washer. in excellent condition' and priced right, aleo sofa and chair and bedroom suit. 905 E. Fourth St.

GRAIN BINS

tIOUX MNS t#$0 Bn., 880# Bn PICUL PRICB8

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-41138

FTVR PIECE, 8UN FADED, red brsakfast room suits. Formica top table with leaf, that aeata aix and four vinyl eovertd chairs. $30. Gan PL 8-778# altar I PM.

aVT YOUR lUNDAY OUT OF town newspaper hers. Basy parking. also lino of Drug sundries, open til p. m.. Oeorgetowne Sundries, 4 doors below Coed.

GREEN MOHAWK RUG WITH Mat. 9 X 20. $30. Call 758-45fS.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BB waiting for you in today's "Help Wanted Ada. Turn back now.

ciAtnnn omfiay

We ore headquarten for

OPPiRS

46 POSTS

fti 4# ysem nnuMe#ni ssMni"'# Bnes

MONlY-SAVINnever M^yr peHeS eee lem men mi wiire m nnu^LOpKIMM ..Itig. VI* Ik. tmmm

Pin PCX ^

SERVICE

Line Ave.

75$^11#

REFRIGERATOR IN WORKING cond. $30, cash & carry. May be seen at 216 Pine St. In Hillsdale.

USED ADMIRAL TV. GOOD

condltiwi. Sell cheap. 752-3487.

SINGER SEWING MACHJLNB: Extra nice cabint model, like new. Fancy stitches, dams, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 monthly or pay completa balance of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Repossession Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280. Asheboro. N. O.

FORMAL WEDDING OOWN-Slze 9. Hke new, 1st reasonable offer. 758-2722 after 5 p.m.

WOMANS GOLF CLUBS WITH bag. In good condition. Excellent buy for a beginner. Call PL ^3671.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time ymi usfBlue Lustre to clean" rugs. Rent electric rtismpooer $1. Glidden

YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Select Westlnghouse Frost-Free refrigeratorHfreezer v ith automatic ice maker at Smith Electric Cor, 418 Evans.

MOBILB HOMH

Moblto Home# For R#nt

RENTALS I RENTALsT*AY*UL-

able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtojm, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area., 75#-J644.

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

A NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BR Housetraller, 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. $75 per month Including utilities. Phone 756-3650 dr 756-1523.

RENT, ONE 12 WIDE 2 BR house trailer-J. Trailer spaces. Meadowbrook Trailer Park, PL 8-1108.

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

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, new 12 x 45 ft. mobile home with washer. No single people, a few lot also. Call 756-2909.

KEAl WStAn

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms. 9Hi bathe, near eol-lege and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williama Real Estate. 752-2615

Lott For Sito

150 X 150, Vi MILE ON BEL-voir Hwy. Call 758-3019 before 3 p. ni.

Resort For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 Story, 3 separate apts. Pilceo to sell. Excellent return on Investment. 2 blocks frta PavU ion, 1 block from beach. Van D latch, 746-6891, or 527-3110 Kinston.

liNTALS

Apartmonts For Roiit

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., law drette swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

GREENSPRING8 APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR furniehed. Call day

752-6137.

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

Butinets Property For Rent

RENTALS

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTINO? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-5700. Closed Weds.

Apartments For Rent

NEW I2x45 2 BR MOBILE

home for rent t Lawsons Trailer Park, Call 756-1658.

FOR SALE OB FOR BENT See our new 10 wide, k bedroom mobile hornet fOr $8,395. $391 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES -Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5838 $018 East 10th Street

Mobilo Homes For Sato

26 FT. 1957 AIR STREAM travel trailer, in excellent cond. Call 756-1190. ask for Ira Hay.

TRAVEL 'TRAILER -- 1966, 22 Nomad. 1608 S. Elm St. 758-3958.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1965 Travelo House trailer. 60 ft. x 10 ft. with 7expando on living room. For appointment call 756-1205 night, or 756-3190 day, ask for Jim.

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

MONEY TO LOAN

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional

Mortgage Loan Dept. 7S8-2151

REAL ESTATE

UNFURNISHED 3 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. In Meadowbrook." PL2-4819.

BETHEL, DUPLEX UNFUR-nished, 4 RM apt. Large yard, $35. Available now. PL 2-3376.

DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, Fully equipped. Located on Hwy 11 South of Greenville. (Jail PL 2-3289.

Houses For Ront

3 BR. iVa BATHS, BUILT IN appliances, near site C, Voice of Am. Falkland Hwy. Call 758-4642, night Ctll 75^7867. available Aug. 15.

Rosoits For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGI near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 527-3110, Kinston.

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS i SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

HIGH PAY r able bodied mh fo operate highway road machinery. Work 10 months but^ draw 12 mwiths pay. All kinds benefits to qualified men. We train by mail in your spare time. foUowed by yard operation of equipment. Sold on budget terms. Act quickly as our representative arrives soon for interviews. Member of AHSC and N.Y. Better Bus. Bureau. Free placement service. United Operators School of La- Write now giving address and phone to A. R. Sams. Gen. Delivery, Greenville. N. C,

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. C.

iAECIAl NOTICK

WEE FOLKS NURSERY & KIN-idergarten is now open. Call 758-4833 or come by 2601 East lOtb ,Stret.

ITS TERRIFIC THE WAY were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning ru^ and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer. $! Belk-Tylers.

WANTED

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE

Wanted To Ront

cosUy. Pill them quickly with WANTED, SPACE FOR SHOE

a "For Rent ad in Classified. Just dial PL 3-6166.

CLASSIFIED MSPLAV

repair shop. .500 to 1,000 sq, ft. Call PL 2-4972.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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

, ^rniri

apartments

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

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

1 Bedroom With WaU-to-Wall Carpetli.g, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con* dltioned For Qnlet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CALL

save more space. 35 $229.95. 19 $J87.77, 15* $177.77. WiStem Auto.

OFPICK CHAIR8, NEW, RE-tail price $100 h $120, selling price $40 A $45. OaU PL 8-1933 after 3:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATB CALL OK Sll

Spertinf Ooosif

E. H. Williford

BIlOWNINa AUTOMATIC shotgun, 1$ gauge, perfect condition. PL 84039 after 6.

Un Vmt erspsrty WINi Up 1M I. 2nd St. PLUni. Niflht PLaMOP

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SABSBRS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverlne Truck Oampem. Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper A Koiy ten# trailers. TYayid Trailers available Buy now while we still have good selseUon. 3013 N. William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUIIHOLO OOODf

EXCELLENT, EFFICIINT AND oonomical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric ehampooer $1. Mary Carters.

M08ILI HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! GO TO B A W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr. Many models, easy financing, low monthly payment. PL 3-2911.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eooUng to year existiqg warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompl service, terms avallaUe.

POLLARD'S

FlnmblBr. Htg. A Air Condltionlnf Co.

209 E. Third 8$. Pbone PL 8-7288 er * PL 24838

GUESS WHO IS BACK

W - '.rj .

Come in and So# an old friend if you need money. There is plenty ol cash here for all your summer needs.

Your Loan Will 8e Completed "While You Wait"

$50-$500

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St. Phono 752-7117

Beach Cottage

For Rnt

3 Badrooms, 2 Baths

PAMLICO BEACH

Call or WriU

J. P. Moss Jr. 1408 Chestnut St. Greenville, N. C. PL 2-6636

Rooms For Ront

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt, for summer school or fall quartar call 756-3516.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Needs no primer on repaint!

LONG LIFE fighthdbs

LAST

REDUCES ANNOYING BULB CHANGING

TWICE AS LONG

as onSamj Ubs

PAINT & DECORATING

CENTER

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

PL #-1888

A Word to the wise...

Oni-Coat hiding w#t#r eiMiv up peehproof wh#n appiiid to bar# wood

5TAFTORD OLDS

sniG

giL

C. L LUPTON

HARDWARE

PHONE 752-6118

FOR RENT OR SALE, HOUSE trailer with air conditioning, can ba saan 1603 Spruea St.

Mublto Horn*# Fur Rsnt

LAROB, a BR MOBILB HOMB on 364 By-Pus. Air Cond., Swim-miof pool, tanndretta. Oab 766.35ir

CLASSiniD DIfPUY

We're selling like a 4-Alarm Fire Sale

iiO MG Midget Roadstet

Vfc Now Motor, 8QQC

Now 1W OsFD

CADILLAC iCQC Ov DaVlUt. Hudtop. ovo

run Pawar

ee FORD Doluxo IGAC

Oo Sedan. Just Like New

CAYTON

MOTOR SALES

/ / Glwene A Dickinson

We Need Used Cars

If you have a 1961, 1962 or 1963 Car and want the BEST TRADE In Town On A New 1966

Mercury, Comet or Rambler

CHECK WITH US NOW.

DBmand for our guaranteed USED CARS has reduced our stock. We guarantee you top price. We have old customers waiting for clean USED CARS. Make your selection while our new car stock contains a wide variety of body types, engines and accessories.

WagnerWaldrop Motors

INCORPORATED

Lincoln - Mercury - Comet - Rambler

Wetf End Circle

N.C. Dealer 2634

Ph. 752-4525

still has 0 few '66 Oldsmobiles priced at. ..

VERB

SHUinCSI

Y.E.S

NOW ONLY

Jetster 88

4-Dr. Sdsn

$299500

N. C. Sales Tax fotrx

Fln Natures Include:

Tinted Windahield, Dooredge guards, Glare-proof rear view mirror, Power Brakes, V-8 Regular Fuel Engine, Automatic Transmission, Deluxe Steoring Wheol, Power Steering, Wheel Discs, White Tires, Deluxe Radio, Rear Seat Speaker, Visor Mirror, Deluxe Interiors.

BUT HURRY! Get the Best Deal in Town on a New Olds

SIUTORD OIDS

Heme ef OMC Truakt

101 Hookar Rd. e Phona 7S6411S

I^Th* Daily taflactor, GraenvilU, N. C.Thursday, July 28, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) rise. Chemicals and electrical North Carolina egg markets equipments also erased some steady. Supplies barely adequate | gains and became irregular.

Hospital Outpatient Care

Collections Hit $50,971

to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A whites 47 to 47Vz; medium, whites 30H; small, whites 19Vi.

RALEIGH (AP) Hogs were mostly

(NCDA)-

As the recovery movement went into its second straight session it was losing some headway, lacking any concrete news to bring in additional buyers. While most corporate earnings reports were favorable, this was not having much effect on

steady at stock buyers.

Collections for all out-patient service, including X-ray, laboratory and emergency room charges for the 1964-65 fiscal year at Pitt Memorial Hospital amounted to $50,971.

Hospital administrator C. D. Ward revealed the figures on out-patient collections yesterday when questioned about the feasibility of hiring doctors fulltime to staff the hospital emergency room facilites.

daily buying stations today. Chrysler became the third of Tops of 24.25-25.25 Wilson; 23.50-j the Big Three automakers to 25.00 Tarboro; 24.25-24.75 Hick-report lower earnings for the ory; 24.00 - 24.75 StatMville; [second quarter. Chrysler stock

will be operating their emergency facilities with a team of four doctors

Each of the full-time physicians has been guaranteed a $24,000 annual salary.

Ward, in noting the collections niade for out-patients, revealed

During that fiscal year a total of 9.976 persons were treated in the emergency room while 1,764 of them were admitted.

For the present fiscal year, through June 30, income for emergency room service has totaled $22,720. X-ray income

that from October 1, 1964 tochas amounted to $9,758 while September 30, 1965 collections laboratory collections have been

for emergency room treatment along totaled $28,296. Charges made for x-ray service amount-

Two hospitals in Winston - ed to $10,388 while laboratory Salem announced recently they I fees amounted to $12,287._

24.00-24.50 Salisbury; 23 50-24.50 Bethel, Rocky Mount; 24.00-25.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Mount Olive. Newton Grove, Lumberton; 24.75 Selma,

Siler .fni

ton. Mount Gilead.

showed a fractional loss after trading unchanged at the start, j The Associated Press average j of 60 stocks at noon was up .7i at 309;7 with industrials up 1.5,1

Doctors Testify That Patient 'Dangerous'

NEW YORK (AP)The stock market remained generally higher early this afternoon

despite profit taking which trimmed some prices. Trading was moderate.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.17 at 858.40.

Airlines, nonferrous metals, electronics and drugs remained generally higher but stels turned mixed after an early

Eastern Air Unes was upj GREENSBORO (AP) Doc-about 2, American and Pan, Dorothea Dix Hospital in American about 1 each. Raleigh Wednesday described

Xerox rebounded 3, Polaroid | Glenwood ONeil Williams as a and General Dynamics about 21 patient who was potentially dan-each. Boeing sank nearly 2,gerous and who at one time

points as selling p r e s s ure heightened.

Reynolds Metal sank IVs to 47% on a huge block of 64,800 shares but showed a fractional net gain in later dealings. * Prices rose in moderate trad-

was murderously angry at a man.

Drs. Barbara Moore and Clifton Lee Quinn testified during the murder trial of Williams and Joseph Eugene Spence in the death of Alton Maynard, a Dur

ing on the American Stock Ex- ham taxi driver.

change

Three Bootleg Stills Are Destroyed Near Vanceboro

Pitt County ABC officers, as- distilling equipment, sisting Craven County ABC enforcers and federal agents des

have

Williams and Spence pleaded innocent.

Dr. Moore is a psychiatrist at Dorothea Dix, the state-owned

$10,221.

There have been 4,509 persons treated in the emergency room and 855 of them have been admitted, records revealed.

Saying he felt that Pitt Memorial is not yet finanically ready to hire doctors full-time to serve the emergency facility, Ward noted that the Pitt County Medical Society is now in the process of studying the emergency room in an effort to upgrade emergency service there.

Willianis kne\v right Memorial Hostpial and Reynolds

J * u Memorial, the two hospitals in

Dr. Quinn a residen^t Winston-Salem taking on the pro-

cian at the hospital and who is training to become a psychiatrist, said of Williams:

I felt we had a patient who was potentially dangerous.

^Dr. Quinn said Spence voluntarily entered the hospital for treatment last Jan. 6 and was given an electronic brain test Jan. 11, but its significance was uncertain.

He testified that Spence told him he looked for trouble when he drank and afterward couldnt remember what he had done.

Dr. Quinn said Williams vol-

jects are operated under a single County authority and total 710 beds.

Pitt Memorial is a 200 bed hosptial.

FORECAST

fiqittm SImw Law TamparofwM UMiI fdm^f

WEATHER FORECAST ^Thursday nights weather will be rainy in parts of New England, the Great Lakes, the central Mississippi valley, the Plains and the Southern Rookies. It will be cooler in the Great Lakes and the middle and upper Mississippi valley; warmer In the northeast section of the country. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Jury Convicts 12 Of Thefts From Charleston Naval Yard

institution where the defendants _ _

were voluntary patients until | utarily ntered the hospital they chose to leave last Feb. 26. jpgjj 7

Dr Moore testified she talked! There must be something

The men were given a hear- ."''.J

ing before the U.S. Commission-

diagnostic conference and once stay in trouble with the law.

troyed three 480 gallon subma-ier in New Bern and released a party for patients at the Dr. Quinn said at that time

rin<a nhniit fivp milps under $250 bond each pending hospital. fWiliiams had spent most of the

She quoted Williams as saying previous six and a half years in

federal ground jury action in the case.

Officers said the two Nobles

rine stills about five miles northeast of Vanceboro in the Palmetto Swamp section of Craven County yesterday, and charged two men with operating | were arrested following a short the illegal unit. | foot race through a wooded area

An estimated 1,350 gallons of [near the still.

mash contained in the stills! -

were destroyed, along with aiRescUCrS Toll . . .

950 gallon cooler box.

Three sets of oil burners were

gasi---* .eg and heldme. He

(Continued From Page 1)

he was afraid he might kill a jailer, but did not identify him.

He was murderously angry with this man, Dr. Moore said.

jail and had been on probation for two weeks, living with an unidentified woman in a hotel Dr. Quinn said Williams told

Guesses Cost Of Increased Rates

He felt as if he would go out;him he was afraid he might kill and kill him while he was someone.

pump and 40 cases of halfgallon fruit jars found at the still site. A 1965 model pickup truck was seized and is being held pending court action in the case.

Officers said Jim Nobles, 53, and his son, Marvin Earl Nobles- 30, both of Vanceboro, were taken into custody and charged with .possessing illegal

was just happy to be on board.

Actually, its hard to say if he said anything, except Oh, God! I listened to him all the

Thirty-Four On Staff And Faculty Of Music Camp

Thirty-four faculty and staff

way. I talked to him a little bit|nrembers are at East Carolina but he went into shock on me College with the annual Music three different times. Camp sponsored by the East

T was pretty busy there i trying to keep him in the besti f

shape I could mentally as well ^CC music faculty

Wibotr Hying To U.S. Today

music faculty members and guest instructors from lugh schools in North Carolina^and neighboring states.

the camp include:

Pitt County, FarmvilleDot Dee Jones Fountain, faculty; GreenvilleMillicent Carraway, faculty, 305 Ashe St.; Robert Carter, faculty, 305 Sylvan Drive; Harold Jones, faculty, 402 Jarvis St.; Nephi Jorgensen, facul^; 202 Berkshire Road; George W. Knight, facul-

staff of 12 student assistants j^- Moore, faculty, 116B N. selected from the School of Mu-1Meade St.; James H. Parnell,

faculty, 1404 Evergreen Road.

sic.

as physically. The physical shape he was m was excellent excellent physical shape. He

he told me of what happened, where he had been his name,

. serving as Dean of Girls is , -

dTfor"X^h"deni The Defe^e Department an-jLouise WWead ^Ehn yU--JoLon in Washington, hoping hafen. R^obert^GaXs of jfckJ tl^lHlOWei 1103

to win extended Amencan pro- security require-' sonville is Dean of Boys assist-

nTsJriL ^^ments prevented it disclosingM by Ralph Shumaker of Greer,! Dai|4||*p PjiprL

J dem-lother details of Denglers es-S.C. IXUUIIIIC LllCtlV

r o atrainct thp vipt Nam' secrecy lid pre- The ECC Music Camp, in its

S in Wilsons ears Ji^ected^v Her- WASHINGTON (AP) - For-

^ drnarted i^ a Poval Airl^^ Vietnamese from de- bert L. Carter of the ECC mu- mer President Dwight D. Ei-ne departea m a noyai vising measures against similar sic faculty. senhower is in W'alter Reedi ,

FoiS S in Wasm^/ton escapes by any of the 63 other! Faculty and staff members of Army Hospital for what the "v-^Z-'^^Pf-

Force Base in Washington. Americans beUeved held by - --

The prime minister made noi^^gj^

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Haywood County Solicitor Glenn W. Brown says Elmer Davis Jr., whose conviction in a 1959 Charlotte murder has been thrown out by the U.S. Supreme Court, will be prosecuted on a charge of escaping from prison.

Brown said in an interview with a Charlotte radio station Wednesday that Davis will be prosecuted on the charge of prison escape.

Brown said the warrant would be sworn out by state prison officials in Raleigh as soon as they receive all needed technical information on the escape.

However, J. F. Temple, a state prison official, had said Tuesday Davis would be released as soon as the prison department received orders from the Supreme Court.

He could not be reached for comment Wednesday night on Browns statement.

Davis escaped from pris(Hi in September,* 1959. He remained free one day, after which he was recaptured and charged witli the ^mausoleum murder'^ of Mrs. Foy Bell Cooper of Char:

Davis was sentenced to death by a Mecklenburg County jury, but this conviction was overruled last month. Mecklenburg Solicitor Kenneth Downs says Davis will not be retried on the murder charge.

Since Davis finished all previous prison terms in April, 1965, he would be free except for the prison escape charge.

Prison authorities in Raleigh say he could receive a minimum

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP)-A federal court jury returned guilty verdicts late Wednesday against 12 of 19 men charged with conspiracy in the theft of more than $1 million in equipment from the Charleston Naval Shipyard.

Two defendants were declared innocent 'The jury delayed verdicts in the other five cases while it awaited a written transcript of testimony given during the trial which began July 11.

Warrants Filed Agajnst Men

Acquitted of the conspiracy charge were Eddie Bradham Jr. and Henry Venning. Venning was also found innocent of another count alleging theft of a saw and typewriter but was found guilty of receiving the stolen items.

The 12 found guilty of conspiracy to steal diesel parts and other equipment were Melvin Mc-Euen, a Marine equipment dealer from Long Beach, Calif.; Henry Harris, William E. Mc-Cranie, Jimmy Leon Gause, Alfred Fiihbume, Melvin Wiliams, Charlie McCants, Joseph James Simmons, Aimar Bannister, Ernest Moseley, Willie Brown and James Brown.

statement before takeoff.

Community

Announcements

After treatment in Da Nang, Dengler was believed to have been flown to the United States for recuperation and questioning. The San Mateo (Calif.) Times said he was under treat-

Hope To Define 'Black Power'

hospital calls routine follow-!up studies regarding his arth-jritis and heart conditions.

; Eisenhower, 75, entered the hospital Monday. Officials there

However, if District Judge Algernon L. Butler decides that Davis waiting on Central Prisons Death Row for the past seven years fulfills his obligation for prison escape, Davis would go free, officials said.

WASHINGTON (AP) Two said there was no indication to-

Negro leaders say they .3 day just how long his stay

The house to house prayer ment at Travis Air Force Base, service of Friendship Holiness 50 miles north of San Francisco, nd spec-. The hospital information of-

Church will meet at the home Denglers brother, ' artin. 7 s goais. fice, emphasizing what it de-

of Hardy D. Wooten in Falkland'who works in a San Francisco' ^P- Adam Clayton Powell, scribed as the routine nature of

Saturday at 8 p.m. bakery, told reporters the Pent-i and Stokely Carmich-the five-star generals visit, _____ _

- I agon had advised him not to talk chairman of the Student said there would be no regular

A board meeting will be held about the rescue but he said of' Nonviolent Coordinatng Com- bulletins on his condion or the'Jf Friday night at 8 oclock at St. Dieters escape: Thats good, mittee. told a news conference doctors findings. | inc to vLt Nam

John FWB Church, Farmvine.! that, goodr , Wednesday the^ waa

Warrants are on file at the Greenville Police Department charging brothers Jol^y and Gardner Carlyle with contributing to the delinquency of a minor.

Chief H. F. Lawson said the warrants were signed this morning by Mrs. Dessie Ray Lilley of 1219 B South Washington St.

Lawson quoted Mrs. Lilley as saying the Carlyles picked up her 15-year-old daughter about 10 a. m. Tuesday and the girl has not returned home.

Officers, again quoting Mrs. Lilley, said her husband, David A. Lilley of Wilmington, reported their other 15-year-old twin daughto* left his Wilmington home with men answering the Carlyles discription.

Tbe Carlyles address was listed as 609 Howell St.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Obituary

NORFOLK, Va. - Henry Green, formerly of Beaufort County, died last night in Norfolk General Hospital here. Funeral 'Services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.

Survivors include: two sisters, Mrs. Preston Cannon of Greenville and Miss Sadie Green of Wilson.

In other counts, Simmons, Mc-Cranie, Mosely and Fishbume were found guilty of larceny.

McCranie was also found guil ty of receiving stolen goods. Harris was found guilty of aiding and abetting theft.

Found pilty on two counts of transporting stolen property was Lamar Dennis, a surplus parts dealer from New Orleans.

U.S. District Judge J. Robert Martin Jr. delayed sentencing until verdicts are returned for all defendants. ^

No Charges Filed In City Accident

No charges were placed In a 2:25 p. m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Manhattaii Avenue and Halifax Street which resulted in an estimated |150 damage to each of the two ve^ hides involved.

Police identified the drivers of the cars as Patrida- Ann Pea-den, 20, of 1600 A Spruce St. and Kathleen Smith Peaden, 42, of 2817 Jefferson Dr. ' '

No injuries were reported.

Body Of Shelby Child In Woods

SHELBY, N.C. (AP)-A path-ologist reported today that an 11-year-old girl whose mutilated, partly clad body was founc Wednesday died of wounds on the head, but apparently had not been raped.

Police picked up a juvenile for questioning in the death of Brenda Sue Brown, but released him Wednesday night.

Other persons, juveniles and adults, were questioned today.

Cleveland County Sheriff Haywood Allen said he and three members of the Shelby Rescue Squad found the body about 6:45 p.m. in a patch of woods just inside the Shelby city limits. That was about 11 hours after the girl had disappeared while walking her 6-year-old sister to school.

1 Wednesday the meeting will be

TV A/r 11 TT th Qt f f th attack in 1955 while he was about to retire from the Army

Bishop N. M. Midgette will United States ^oni^ ^ . , . , . president, and a second attack in June, but changed his mind

be guest speaker at Clemons Germany in 1%/. Their father Carmichael said leaders of last year while he was in Au- when his engineering battalion

all types of Negro organizations gusta, Ga. He underwent cur- was reactivated. Delvet, a June

will be invited. Invitations also gery for ileitis in 1956, had a bigh school graduate, has just

will be extended to whites, he minor stroke in 1957, and spent completed airborne training.

pH if fhpv haup nnv hla/*L- .1_____ , .... :____

Grove Sunday night. was killed in World War II.

Rev. Daniel Lawson will con-

Mondar*'Suggcstions

Worthy Of Prize

Cheaper To Eat By Candlelight

NEW DELHI (AP) - Phea-sants at the New Delhi zoo are dining by candlelight.

Zoo officials found lighted candles places in the cages at night

said, if they have any black three weeks' Tn "waire7 Red Th Viet Nam assignmwit is ^acted white ants and other

power.

The Piney Grove Male Chorus will render services at Pin- t^jew DELHI (AP) - After a, sy Grove FWB Church Sunday the Home Min-!

. ,iot Sagged nighl

Chrysler Corp.

last May for an arthritic con-' *Pc^<! I begin in September,

dition. ! but the Del Signores doubt

Xir-irr TJ U ^ r o u , ! theyll be stationed near each

Brig Gen. Robert L. Schulz, other

an Eisenhower aide who firct; ------.

scrrcm6 W3s not soins to work.

The Youth Dept, of Holy Tri- j, suggestions entered! NEW YORK (AP) Chrysler general was in the hos-

ty. Church w>> Pfffnt a prize Corp, became the third of the '!*

MEADOWBROOK

nity

sical program Sunday at 3 P 'offre(j

, Corp.

inEMEmKE

visited Walter Reed at intervals

Barbecue plates wih be sold if at Sweet Hope FWB Church Saturday at 4 p.m.

Found Ingenuity

BROOKLYN. N. Y. - The , ..

marriage of Merline Champaig-|ln LOnClOn Jdll ne and Jimmy Hardee Jr. wpl;

take place Saturday, July 30, LONDON, Ky. (AP) Jailer

1966 in the New Covenant Joe Proffitt recently discover-Church of (hrist, South Ozone ed an example of good, old

Park, N. Y.

quarter of the year.

The nations third largest au- times not. tomobile producer reported net income of $54.4 million or $1.20 a share, compared with $61.8 million or $1.47 a share in the June quarter of 1965.

Net income for the six months ended June 30 fell to $116.9 mil-; lion or $2.58 a share from $118 4

announced, some-:

SIMPSON - Mr. and Mrs.

Hyman J. Hardee and family miniature nioon.shine still irom 'will leave for New York to at-'such odds and ends as coffee tend the wedding of their son, and tobacco cans and copper Jimmy, on Saturday. tubing from their cell commode.

^ Mash for the whisky was

District Three Union meet-,made by adding water to crum-Iflg will convene at Haddock bled cornbread and sugar sal-Chapel Church Friday night <vaged from 4heir meals.

Amencan ingenuity and know-,2.91 a in the

how m the l,ondon jail ;first half of la.st year.

Two teen - agers made a___i__

COLUMBIA/ AGoodaon-Tbdmm-/Santrwl-FiBnady RtiduBCion

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

TICE

insects relished by pheasants. This has cut down feeding costs.

TWO OF THE BIGGEST ACTION FILMS EVER TO BE SHOWN IN ONE DAYI i I

FAmOU for good f-OOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

AmedCij funniest femiljf in ineif

FUA/RE

Features 1:OS->2;404;1S>>5:55 7:30 And 9:05

STARTS SUNDAY WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY

ME GOES WHERE THE ACTION IS!

SECRET AGENT FIREBALL

'TARZAN And THE VALLEY OF GOLD" j

WITH MIKE HENRY AND

^'FRANKENSTEIN CONQUERS THE WORLD^' WITH NICK ADAMS ALL IN COLOR

AC TION STARTS

TODAY

Shows At; 1:214:237:25

PH ILCO

SOLID STATE STEREO

in Fine Furniture CaUnetry "

MSTWCTimY'^fTYlEB with . wood solids and veneers. ^

FM STOEO, fM-M RMNO with Flywheel Slide-Rule Tun-

trontroirPhiloo FMt Stereo On-Dkator.

STATE STEREt wkk

Custom Automatic Chairar; Floating*Touch Tone Arm; Scratch-Guard Stylus; Dia*

Jacks Tor stT'mti oplioni^ al extension speakers.

FREE! FREE! FREE!

5 LP COLUMBIA STEREO ALBUMS $23.95 VALUE

TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH EACH STEREO PURCHASED

CXWTEMF>OFRARY

All Stereos are 1M7 Models. Contempor ary Modeks In Wal-nut Start As Low As

$239.95

^Mediterranean

Mediterranean Cab. ineta in Pecan and Hardwoods as Low As

$349.00

Goimtiy French

with l-S|Msksr Systsm

Dehvifs rich, full-fidlily sltreo sound with 8-speaker sound system. 100 peak music watts output. Cherry veneers and hardwood solids.

I imcH

479

COLONIAL

Early American Sets In MapleWith FM Stereo & F-M AM Radio As Low As

$339.95

PH I LCO F.'irnous f.ir Qu.iliiy tlwWi.-lri c>v< r

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2*2059