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85th Year-NO. 182

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

^ MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17 T966

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS Sales and profits on the^ffmi foundation of Classified Ad> vertising. Dial PL 2-6166 now hr a representative.

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Thousands Hear Dr. King At Raleigh

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AT THE KINO RALLY ^Thls la a general view showing some 5,000 persons which attended the Martin Luther wing

Rally at Rejmolds Coliseum on the North Carolina State University Campus Sunday. Earlier the tctttc staged a rally in Ral-leighs Nash Square and was attended by about 1,500. (AP Wirephoto)

Klan Rallies As King' Holds^aleigh Meet

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Ifrter ! RALEIGH (AP) - A red robed Ku KIux Klaosman scuffled briefly with a Negro Sunday during a Klan march staged in an effort to upstage Dr. Martin Luther Kings visit to Raleigh.

* 'The Klansman and the Negro exchanged only a few blows before J. Rob^t Jones, grand chagon of the Klan in North Carolina, interceded. No one was hurt

King made no direct reference fo the incident in his speech at the Raleigh Coliseum some two hours later. He reiterated his opposition to black power if its supporters mean by it black upremacy..

I dont care if every Negro in the United States tums' to jrtoience,^ King said, I shaU

P M iKm-violencei^

should embark on a massive

to deal widi the pTob-ems of the Negro to ease the task of Negroes who advocate non-violence.

Several weeks ago, Jones had promised to stage counter demonstrations on the days of scheduled Negro civil rights rallies. His Klan march and rally Sunday attracted 1,500 persons.

Kings speech was heard by some 5,000 persons.

Before the Klan rally began, KKK security guards chased about a dozen young Negroes from the public park, shouting, Niggers get out of here.

Other Klansmen started :jpo-ning to the scene and Jones told them to stay back, but tamed to a Klan security guard and said, Major, see that them burr-healds stay on that side of the'street.

JonjBS told newsmjen tlie r^<Y, was field in ti irk rather^ah

But he said the government on the State Capitol grounds be-

Jail For 2 On Morals Count

Johnny and Gardner Carlisle Fere found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and sentenced to six months ih Jail by Greenville Recorders Judge Charles Whedbee this morning.

- In banding down the sentence, Judge Whedbee ordered the clerk of court to notify the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the case because of possible violations of the Mann Act.

I The Mann Act, known by some Is.the White Slavery Law, makes it a violation of federal law Co transport females across a tate line for immoral purposes, the Both Johnny, 21, and Gardner Carlisle, 29, of 909 Hwell St. were arrested here Friday afternoon on warrants signed by ^e mother of 15-year-old twin girls.

^ The brothers had allegedly taken one of the sisters from her home here to Wilmington where they picked up the other Riater who lives there with the

girls father.

The girls testified that after they left Wilmington the group drove to Wilson, then drove to Georgia where they ran out of money.

A call from the girls to their father led Red Cross workers in Macon to assist in their return to Wilmington.

It is pitiful, Judge Whedbee said after sentencing the two men. He then asked that the Welfare Department look into this ... in my opinion the girls might be judged delinquents. Then addressing himself to Carlisle brothers. Judge Whedbee said, . . . youve heard of jail bait . . . this is stupidity to the Nth degree.

Gardner, who testified that he has been convicted of operating under the influence of alcohol and breaking and entering before, gave notice of appeal of the case to Pitt County Superior Court.

His bond was set at $1,000.

cause of a regulation adopted last week by the governor and council of state. The regulation requires persons wishing to use state ..buildings or grounds for speeches, demonstrations or other puriwses to obtain written permission three days in advance.

Jones told the crowd at the rally they could be sure if the regulation applies to us, its going to apply to everybody in the state of North Carolina.

Jones said Gov. Dan Moore had campaigned on a platform of equal rights, but somebod>' ought to get Moore for false advertising.

George F. Dorsett of Greensboro, imperial chaplain of the United Klans of America, told the throng that in two years weve made North Carolina from a moderate state to Klan-ville, USA. We have the greatest "Kiatt: Slate m the

Dorsett added, We dont intend to have damaging of property by a bunch of noting Ne groes as they have done in other states.

At the Coliseum, King urged whites to support our aspirations for freedom and human dignity.

I will continue to welcome the participation of white people of good will in our movement, he added.

King said North Carolina has some good qualities, some wonderful qualities. But, on the other hand. North Carolinas has some bad qualities.

It amazes me that the state that prides itself on being the most liberal in the South can have the largest marches of the Ku Klux Klan.

A county-wide planning board will 1^ appointed at the September meeting of <he Pitt Board of Commissioners.

OSAN AIR BASE, Korea -Nine children in the Kore a n village of Songtan-up near here owe their lives to Sgt. Douglas A. Johnston, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johns ton Jr., Route 1, Greenville, N. C.

Sgt. Johnston rescued tiie l ine children from the roof of their flooded house July 23 during what residents called the worst food in this area in 11 years.

Sgt. Johnston was in the village adjacent to the base at dusk, during a heavy monsoon rain.

The rain had been com i n g down for several days, he said. The rice paddies were all full of water, and the streams and drainage ditches were spilling over their banks.

Houses in low areas were flooding, and I could see people clearing their stuff out

He saw a man knock a hole in the roof of his flooded home, and begin lifting his children

out of the house onto the roof.

The water was already pretty high and I could see it was coming up fast. A stream right beside the house, had gone over its banks, and it looked like the water was going to wash over the roof where the kids were pretty soon, he said later.

He waded through the muddy chest-deq) water to help the children to high ground.

There wasnt much current at first, but the ground under the water was uneven and muddy and there were some potholes waiting for me to step k> to them, he said. ^

I scouted my way to the house, trying to find a fairly safe way to toing the Kids back. I couldnt go right straight there because of the way the ground was, he said. I guess in some of Uie lower areas, the water must have been 10 to 15 feet deep.

Starting with the smalle s t child, Sgt. Johnston carried him piggy-back on his shoulders to an aid station set up by the Korean police a few hundred yards away.

But the way I had to meander around to get there, it seemed like about a thousand yards, he recalled later.

Going back for ^he second child, he found the water so much deeper in some places that he had to swim. He set that child on his shoulders and started back for the aid station.

In the really deep places, I couldnt swim because of how I was carrying the kid, so I just grabbed him around the waist, lifted him off my shoulders and over my head, and waded.

My head was under water some of the time, and I swallowed right much of it, he said.

As the neighbors got themsel

ves to safety and became awam of the childrens danger, a Korean man also swam to the house. He and Sgt. Johnst o a carried e.nd swam the rest of the children to safety, one by one.

There were 15 kids all td-gether, the sergeant said. The Korean got six of them, and I got nine. Before the water got too deep, we carried them as far as we could. But when the water got higher, we had te swim with them.

After he brought the last clild from the roof to the aid statioDj he went back to he area and checked the other houses which were flooded.

I was afraid somebody might be inside one of them, he said. But I didnt find anyone.

The rescue took place in ^ 6 driving rain punctuated by flasbi es of lightening and by rolls (Continued On Page 12)

Wreck Near Falkland Kills Boyboro Woman

A 77 - year - old Negro worn-[car apparently ran off the road-

lui from Bayboro died Satur-jiay night as the result of a traffic mishap near Falkland which Injured three other persons.

Alvenia Miller of Route 1, Bay-|)oro died of traumatic shock about 11 p.m., according to CoroDor E. W. Harvey. She had been brought to Pitt Memorial Hospital about 9:05 p.m. for treatment of internal injuries, the coronor added.

Highway Patrolman James S. Ball said the* crash, occured febout two miles West of Falkland on N.' C. 43 about 8:40 p.m.

Trooper Ball said Mrs. Miller was a passenger in a car being driven by her son, Samuel Miller, 53 of Washington, D. C.

way, went out of control and slid sideways into the path of a car driven by Willie Lee Walston, 45 of Route 1, Tarboro.

It had been raining and the road was slippery, the officer noted.

Both Walston and a passenger in his auto, as well as another passrager in the Miller vehicle received minor injuries and were treated and released from the hospital.

Damage to the Miller auto, 9 1966 moc|.el car, was set at $1,000 while damage to the Walston vehicle, a 1958 model auto\was set at $400.

Investigation of the fatal mis*

Bulletin

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) A sniper killed at least four persons today with shots from a high-powered rifle from the 26th floor of the University of Texas tower.

Ben Tobias, administrator of the Breckinridge Hospital, said four victims brought diere were dead-and there might be six dead.

He said a total of 13 persons shot by the sniper had been brought to the hospital.

STOPPING ENROUTE LONDON (AP) - Sir Robert Menzies, former prime minister of Australia, left today by plane for home. He will spend two days in San Francisco enroute.

Meeting in regular session today, Commissioners agreed to a proposal that the board be appointed for the purpose of making a comprehensive plan for a county-wide water and sewage system.

County Attorney W. W. Spei^t reported that in order to qualify for state or federal funds for such programs,, a ^aiming board of no less than^wee members nor more than the number of townships must be appointedplan the system.

Such a eounty-wide water and sewage system, the Commis^ twted, ^Vbld be tite most progressive step the county could take.

The planning board will consist of 15 members, one from each township in the county.

It was noted that in order to qualify for federal funds or grants, an area water and sewage system must be planned and submitted by the end of 1697.

The planning board would have the authority to make a plan and to enter such contracts as would be necessary with the state or federal government."

In other business at todays morning session. Commissioners approved requests from the Farmville and Eastern Pines fire associations to apply for 9A fire ratings.

Applications, representatives said, have been submitted to the proper state fire authority, but approval of the County Commissioners is a requisite to final approval.

Eastern Pines and Farmville are the third and fourth county fire departments to seek a 9A rating. Red Oak and Arthur departments have obtained the rating.

County Ranger Joe Allen, in a report to the Board this morning, noted that to date this year 46 fires on 642 acres of land have been answered. Allen said the number of fires is running bout the same as last year.

Finally, members tabled a request from the Register of Deeds that air conditioning be provided for the dark room of the department

Wirtz Sees No Early Negotiated End To Strike

Administration Undecided Next Step In

Airline Stoppage

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz told the Senate Labor Commitp tee today the Johnson administration is not advocatmg legislation to end the airlme atrike but is not opposmg it, either.

At the same time, Wirtz told the committee he could not hold out any prospect of an early negotiated end to the 24-day walkout Wirtz was called to Capitol Hill after the AFI^CIO Machinists Union voted down settlement terms hammered out Friday night at the White House. That action came Sunday mght, and Wirtz said there has not been tsfs form f-

ministration decision on the proper course to follow.

Wirtz added that if Congress acts it should adopt Sen. Wayne Morses strike ending plan, flatly ordering a six-month end to the walkout, in preference to legislation which would empower President Johnson to issue as many as three 60-day strike ending orders.

Earlier today, the president of the machinists told Congress that the only way to get the striking mechanics to agree to a new contract is to make wage and fringe benefits effective immediately rather than in stages.

Union President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller gave this view at an informal session of the House Labor Committee, as Congress, once again, took the lead in efforts to end the 25-day strike against five major airlines At the same hearing an industry spokesman called on Congress to impose a solution in flie dispute.

While Siemiller and William J. Curtin, chairman of the industry negotiating team, appeared together before the House committee, the Senate Labor Committee met to con sider bills aimed at forcing the strikers to return to work.

The union rank and file overwhelmingly rejected a White House-engineered settlement offer in voting across the nation Sunday.

Senate Democratic Leader, Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., predicted prompt Senate action but indicated it might take most of ttiis week to move emergency legislation through Congress.

I^ON REJECTS SETTLEMENT ^P. L. (Roy) Siemiller, jn^dent of the AFLCTO Tn-

tematlonax Association of Machinists who re striking five major airlines, puts his to his head as he announces the White House negotiated settlement had been voted down br a 1 to 1 margin by striking workers. (AP Wirephoto)

Unable to Justify Classified Branch

Contract Pos|ol Branch Is Offered W. Greenville

The Post Office Department has informed the city it has attempted to establish a contract postal branch in West Greenville but were given to understand that the patrons would settle for nothing less than a classified branch.

This was the answer from the departments Local Services Division office in Atlanta to a resolution passed by the council supporting the West Greenville Post Office. 'The resolution was approved at the request of Sidney Skinner at last months council meeting.

The letter from R. .L. Thompsons office explained that a contract office is operated by a private individual usually in connection with his business. The contractors must provide all of the necessary facilities and services.

Contract units are established where they will serve as a

convenience, where some ap- justify a classified branch and preciable relief can be given to the matter was dropped, the money order, registry, par-' However, we wl be happy

PAI npcf nr efomn txyiv%/l/%Tc #*4 ^ xi_ rrJ

to give further consideration to

cel post or stamp windows at the main post office, or where necessary accommodations will be given to communities located some distance from the main office and other postal units, the letter said.

A classified office requires career employees and is located

a contract branch at any time the West Greenville patrons are agreeable and so express themselves.

The letter went on to say that a postal service survey of the West Greenville area late last

m quarters which the depart-iff ment furnishes.

We were previously prepared! to try to establish a contract Eugene West said

postal branch in West Greenville!^ ^.*' in answer to the and went so far as to authorize! resolution,

the Postmaster to advertise for! He reiterated, however, that bids, the letter stated. How- Ihe council will continue to work ever, both he and this office | for better postal service in West were given to understand that i Greenville, the patrons would settle fori I am sure that the City nothing less than a classified Council will be pleased to work branch and that there would be in any way possible to support no need for us to pursue the the citizens of West Greenville

solicitations of bids.

The department could

in their request for a post notified.

of-

Tbe officer said the Miller hap is continuing.

Pickets Driven From Chicago Neighborhood

CHICAGO (AP) ~ More than 3,000 angry white persons, shouting White power! as they threw rocks and bottles, drove 350 civil rights demonstrators from an all-white neighborhoodSunday.

Sixty persons including three, policemen and a nun were injured by rocks and i>ot-tles. SccH*es of persons, mostly white youths^ were, arrested. .

It was the most "serious direct clash of Negroes and whites in Chicago in several years, police said.

Earlier this summer, riots

wracked Puerto. Rican and Negro areas.

Gangs of white youths burned 30 of the marchers cars and pushed two into a lagoon. 'The autos had been left in a park in the' normally tranquil middle-class Irish-Lithuanian-Polish neighborhood of new bungalows and homes on Chicagos Southwest Side.

The demonstrators white and Negro, priests and nuns, men and women and children moved from the area at a fast walk without returning the violence as 260 poUcemen attempt

ed to keep the whites away.

They were protesting under the banner of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., against alleged discrimination in housing. Dr. King, chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership (Conference, organized the march last week. King was not in Chicago Sunday.

It was part of Kings direct action program to make Chicago an open city in housing.

The demonstraors, met in a Negro church after the march and said they would go back to the all-white area. Tly did not

say when.

After the demonstrators left, whites swarmed into Marquette Park in droves of 500 to 1,000. They overturned^the marchers cars and burned them. Firemen were summoned, and were pelted with rocks and bottles ' by the whites.

Police estimated about 3,000 white heelers were present during the evening.

The park was closed off by police so the firemen could work. Firemen counted 20 burned utos bearing the em-UeiB af the Unios te End

Slums, with out-of-state license I chanted as the demonstraton plates or with college insignias. I marched.

Two hours later ,t he youths ran into the park again and burned 10 more cars.

.The police said they would protect the cars. They didnt, said a spokesman for the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations.

The CCCO is a federation of| civil rights groups. 'Theconve -nor of the federation, Albert C. Raby, was also injured. The spokesman said Raby was hit four times by bricks.

White residents jeered and

White power! was scream^ from thousands of throats.'

Nigger lovers- was thrown at the white demonstrators and police.

(3et Raby! others yelled.

Two, four, six, eight, w dont want to integrate, tlw residents chanted.

You can buy guns cheap in Indiana, a woman yelled. After you use ^ them throw them away, the police will never tin you to them.

-V f.

\: -*v.' -

1TH Daify Raflacter, Graenvilla, N. C.>-Manday, August 1, 1966

Couple Exchanges3/ows i_In Winterville Ceremony

Some Cant Have A

' r*ri vate'Honey mon

** The wedding of Miss Judith Allen Mobley and Macon Mar- ^^ihall Jefferys was solemnized -""at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev. Richard T. Davis performed the ceremony which was held at 4:00 p.m. Sunday.

The brides parents ere Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mobley of Winterville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Edna Mason Jefferys of Raleigh and the late Charles Marshall Jefferys.

Church decorations featured baskets of white gladioli and roses, flanked by bridal fern and palm leaves. Wrought iron teven branch candelabra were ' also used.

Mrs. Robert Erwin of Green-- ville provided a program of or-^ flan nuptial selections. The so-^Jeist was Mrs. Clifton Lynch of l^^orehead Qty.

Given in marriage by her fattier, the bride wore a white f(mal sheath gown of Chantilly lace, featuring a fitted bodice, scalloped neckline, highlighted _ with sequins and petal point

sleeves. A detachable lace cha- pel train, edged in scalloped

, matching trim, flow^ to the

floor fr^ the waist of her gown. Her headpiece was an open crown of lace, pearls and sequins attached to a bouffant veil of silk Engli^ illusion.

She carried a white prayer book centered with a white orchid featuring lilies of the valley, stephanotis and streamers.

Mrs. Dianne Zschau Tolar of ^ Raleigh was matron of honor. Mrs. Peggy Mobley Keney of

By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) White House brides have had their difficulties getting off to private honeymoon spots. Now Luci Johnson, 19, hopes she . can make it.

The U.S. State Department gallantly helped Dutch Princess Beatrix launch her honeymocm in secret last spring by lending her and husband, Prince Gaus, an American Air Forbe plane.

A White House spokesman said it was possible, but not probable, that President Johnson might do the same for his daughter,

Luci is worrying, like other White House brides before her, about getting out of the spotlight after a widely publicized wedding.

She says her honeymoon will last a week or 10 days. Luci is expected to be a bridesmaid at a Texas wedding just two weeks after her own Aug. 6 marriage.

White House records give Luci an idea of the problems of her predecessors.

Grover Cleveland, the only president married in the White House, probably had the worst time of it when he honeymooned with his bride, Frances Folsom, just 21, in June, 1886.

They were pursued by reporters and photographers to what they thought would be a se-

MRS. MACON MARSHALL JEFFERYS

sories and a white picture hat. The orchid lifted from her prayer book was worn as a corsage.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College, where she was a member of Pi Omega

Morehead City and Mrs. Van

Johnson of Winterville, the, stemmed white chrysanthemums chose matching orange acces-brides sisters, were the brides-1 with matching bows. . maids. Grady B. Jefferys of Raleigh,

All the attendants wore iden- brouier of the bridegroom, ser-

tical dresses of pale green olive | ved as best man. James David

lace. The floor length dresses Mobley, brother of the bride, featured full - Imgth, gathered j and Van Jackson, the brides panels in the back and square I brother - in - law, both of Win- Pl> honorary business fra-

necklines. They carried long-; terville, served as ushers. ternity. The bridegroom attend-

Mrs. Mobley chosa a blue lace sheath with a portrait I neckline for her daughters wed-jding. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of white Wendell Dixon of Fayette- chrysanthemums. The bride-^wille spent the weekend here grooms mother wore a pii*

eluded honeymoon cottage in

Deer Park, Md. _____

'Their seclusion vanished further with the rush of summer visitors to Deer Park and the arrival of a church convention. Thousands crowded around the White House for the wedding 80 years ago of President Theodore Roosevelts daughter, Alice, to an Ohio congressman, Nicholas Longworth.

The newlyweds tried an elaborate ruse to fool the crowds and the press, but failed.

They had their honeymoon at Friendship Lodge, the nearby country place of John R. McLean, the wealthy owner of 'The Washington Post.

Some seven years later Jessie Wilson, daughter of President Woodrow Wilson, and her new husband, Frank B. Sayre, managed to make a quiet getaway from the south entrance in an unpretentious car, eluding reporters and well-wishers. They honeymooned in Europe.

But Jessies sister Eleanor Wilson, was quickly located when he and her husband. Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo, tried to give reporters some false scents after thdr May 7, 1914, marriage.

By the next day reporters had tracked them to the summer White House, Harlakende, in Cornish, N.H.

Calendar Of Events

N MONDAY

8:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Morning and Evening Missionary Societies of Memorial Baptist Church meet at the home of Mrs. Walter 'Thompson

'TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer 'Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations not necessary

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.* Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00'p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

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

Bank

8:30-7:30 p.m. Summer 'Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations not necessary 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club IT16CtS

8:00 p.m.Altar Society of St. Peter's Church meets 'THURSDAY 8:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

8:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Couadl No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Civitan Gub

meets

FRroAY

8:30-7:30 p.m. Summer 'Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub

meets at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m.-^Alcohollc Ahony^; mous meets at AA.Bldg. on

Farmville Hwy.

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

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m. Luncheon buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Make reservations by telephoning PL 8-1237

Places In Charity Bridge Game

ROCKY MOUNT - A Chari-ty bridge game was played Friday at Tarrytown Mall here with Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frederick Sorensen first place winners in the east-west division.

Mrs. Forbes and Mrs. Sorensen* are members of the Greenville Faculty Duplicate Bridge, Gub.

Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk^and Mrs. Frank Moseley, also members of the Greenville club, west tied for third place.

Fifty players were in torn-petition.

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Ayden

Personals

with his mother, Dixon.

Mrs. W. H.

lace dress with a draped neckline. She selected matching ac-

Mrs. C. G. Moore and son,'Cessories and also wore a cor-Goodwin Moore, of Richmond,. sage of white chrysanthemums. Va., are spending the week at 'The bride selected a two-Atantic Beach. j piece white ensemble, featur-

Mr, W..P, Shelton and Mrs. >8 > tuni^ength bodice trim-

Wesley Harvey have returned a"**- .*^8

from a visit to the mountains, trip to unannounced points. She

Mr. and Mrs^ J. H. Ross of " Raleigh were local visitors during the weekend.

Mrs. taimadge W Mark G Bullock, son of Mr.

Havelock spent 'Thursday here and Mrs. Dennis Bullock of with her mother, Mrs. *W. B. Durham, is a surgical patient Tyson. in Duke Hospital, Matas Ward,

David Reilly has returned Durharp. home from Pitt Memorial Hos

ed the University of North Carolina at Ghapel Hill.

He Is presently employed as the assistant editor of Progress newspaper in Fuquay-Varina. The bride is an auditor in the N. C. Department of State Auditors office.

Turnley Rawls of Tampa, Fla., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen 'Tyson.

Mrs. Fannie May Hines has returned home from Pitt Memorial hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman and children from near Tarboro were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Ray Gawford.

' Mr. and Mrs. Wibur Barber and son, Toney, Mrs. Rubelle Harrel and Ken Braxton were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Edwards in Greenville recently.

L. B. Nichols, a student at Louisburg College, was a weekend visitor of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.

Edna Denton from near

Personals

Bride-Elect

Following the ceremony, hei HonOred TuesdaV couple received in the church ^

vestibule. j BETHEL - Miss Carol Man-

After - Rehearsal Party I ning, bride-elect of this month. Following the rehearsal, the was honored on Tuesday July bridal couple was honored at twenty-sixth at a morning paran after - rehearsal party at' ty.

Winterville Missionary Baptist, Hostesses were Mrs. R. B.

Giurch. Out - of - town guests Edmondson, Mrs..rR. R. Jam-and the members of the wed- ies, Mrs. R. L. Martin and Miss ding party attended. Lynda Martin.

f .H. ..Vobteii.. HioiherA Martm's bomt wfliS 4-of the bride, "poured punch, | corated with arrangements of while Mrs. Edna Jefferys, mo- summer flowers. 'le refresh

ment table was centered with a bouquet of gardenias, snapdragons complimented with a miniature bride and bride-

pital, Greenville, where he underwent surgery.

Mrs. T. G. Worthington is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

ther of the bridegroom, served cake. The bride was presented a corsage of white roses.

Hostes and hostesses for the Miss Susan Gardner is |event were Mr. and Mrs. Kent! groom in glass,

surgical patient in Pitt Me- Worthington, Miss Elizab e th' The honoree was presented morial Hospital. Carroll, Mrs. Peggy Keney and with a gardenia corsage and

Mr. and Mrs. Van Jackson. 1 gifts from the hostesses.

Mrs. W. W. Morgan, the for-

and

Miss Nora Jolly is a palient In the Pitt Memoral Hospital, children Elizabett and Billy,

Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs.

Bobby Wilson

arrived Saturday to spend some time with her parents, Mr.

of New Bern were the weekend Northrop,

guests of Mrs. Paul Dudley. Dr. Morgan, who is at Johns

I Hopkins Hospital, will join them later.

I Harris Northrop arrived Saturday to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Northrop. He is associated with Westinghouse Corp. in Elmira, N. Y.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

WASHBIBUm CUAN in HEW MAYTAQwHh

Unt Filter Agitator

Greenville spent 'Thursday with loney and Tommy Tyson.

Miss Deborah Hines returned home Friday after attending a meeting of 4-H clubs at N. C. State University.

Mrs. loney Hobgood of near Farmville visited Rev. Saught-er, Mrs. Grigg 'Tyson, 'Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarice liUle, and Miss Hilda Little have returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Stancil Jr. at Virginia Beach. 'They also visited Williamsburg, Va., while away.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Raines and Mrs. Mary Tripp of Ahosk-ie were Thursday evaiing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozingo.

You can heat pork and beans right in the can for that outdoor supper. Just place the opened can on the grill over hot coals; use a chop stick (or the long handle of a wooden spoon) for stirring the beans occasionally while they heat.

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iVIiss Sara Tucker Weds Sunday

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Monday, August 7, 79663

A formal candlelight ceremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m. united in marriage Miss Sara Marie Tucker and Larry Alva Dunn of Greenville.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dakel Tucker of Sim[MEM)n and Mr. and Mrs. WilQT Alva Dunn of Greenville.

The Rev. John Blue, pastor of the bride, officiated the double ring ceremony at Salem Methodist Church, Simpson.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Jack Kittrell presented a program of organ music. James Pivcr of Gamer, soloist, sang I Love Hiee, Through the Years and 'Die Lords Prayer.

In the background of the church were two fifteen simi-circla candelabra centered with

a floor standard of emerald greenery, two nine branched candelabra with bouquets of white gladioli and single candle-holders. Extending from the altar was emerald greenery. In the center isle were pews marked with bridal satin bows. At the altar was a white satin pillow where the bridal couple knelt for The Lords Prayer.

Given in maniage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk oganza, fashioned with an empire bodice and portrait neckline of scalloped hand-clipped lace and short sleeves. The A-line skirt featured a lace panel front encrusted with seed pearls and enchanced in back with small bow and detachable watteau chapel train.

She wore an imported man-

MRS. LARRY ALVA DUNN

BETHEL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman of Detroit, Mich., and son, Billy, will join their daughters, Nancy and Carolyn, who have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George J^es for about two^weeks. After b( shprt visit here with Mrs. Hermans parents, NanQ' an Carolyn will return to Defroit witii their par--ents.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Roberson Jr. and family, Kelly, Craig and Mary K., from Richmond, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. B. F. Manning Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and children, Louis and Wanda Taylor, from Charlotte spent several days last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Miss Danna Marie Holliday from Williamston is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLawhon.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Nelson and family visited Mrs. Nelsons sister, Mrs. T. J. Brax

ton, and family in Simpson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Padget and family are home after spending some time at Altantic Beach.

Mr. and Richard Befl

from Ledyard,Conn., are guest of ^^d J-:

Msses Athaieen Itnd Maiy Rollins have returned from Newport New, Va., after a visit witii their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Figi.

Mr. and Mrs. James Loftin HI and, daughter, English, of Raleigh have been spending some time with Mrs. Loftins parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr.

Barbara Sutton, Kathy Sutton, Caren Mozingo and Marsha Phifer returned to Bethel Thursday after spending some time at Altantic Beach.

Miss Cotton Butterworth is a junior councelor at Camp Sea Farer.

tilla of Brussels lace. Her only jeweliy was a diamond pendant given her by the bridegroom. She carried a prayer book with phalaenopsis orchids, English Ivy and moss gr e e n velvet.

The bricte was attended by her sister, Mrs. Luke Harrell, matron of honor. Miss Sandra Por-er was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Alice Dunn, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Lois Edwards, cousin of the bride, Miss Lora Brooks of Durham, Miss Carolyn Sumrell of Simpson, Mrs. Linwood Branch of Greenville. Junior Bridesmaids were Miss Kay Harrell, niece of the bride, and Miss Lee Ann Tucker, cousin of tiie bride.

The matron of honor wore a maize sheath chiffon dress empire, style with matching velvet flower trim midriff and bow that extended over a flowing panel back. The bridesmaids wore identical style and color dresses as that of the maid of honor.

Their headpieces were fashioned of matching satin bows and veils. The attendants cp ried nosegays of yellow daisies tied with moss green velvet.

Wiley Alva Dunn, father of tiie toidegroom, served as bwt man. Groomsmen were Cliff Flemming, Tim Mills, Danny Hardee, Barley Phillips, and 2nd Lt. Danny Smith, all of Greenville, Luke Harrell of Hampton, Va.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Tucker chose a dusty pink sheath dress of silk linen with scoop neckline, short sleeves, and bodice of lace. She wore matj^hing accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Dunn, mother of the bridegroom, selected a radiant blue crepe sheath with scooped neckline and short sleeves. The bodice and front skirt was ihanced with matching Venice lace aK>Hpies. She wore matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Mrs. Campbell, grandmother of the bride, wore a grey sheath, matching accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College and will teach next year at Elmhurst. The bridegroom attended East Carolina College and Reming-ton-Rand National 'Training Center, Elmire, N. Y. He is now employed at Taff Office Equip. __

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, Mrs. Dunn changed to a two-piece suit of rose Unen with bone accessories and wore a white orchid lifted from her bouquet.

After the wedding trip, the couple will make tiieir home at Elm Villa Apt in Greenville.

Reception Following the ceremony, the wedding party, relatives^ and guests were entertained at a reception at the honM of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arden Tucker greeted guests at the front door while Mr. and Mrs. Ljmaan hflUs headed the receiving line.

and Mrs. Robert Little

Bodkin-Stanford Vows Sdid ton SaturddyVifternoon

KINSTON -- The First Baptist Church here was the scene 0^ the wedding of Miss Betty Lake Stanford and Charles Thomas Bodkin Saturday at 4:00 p.HL

The Rev. Herbert W. Baucom of Gaithersburg, Md., uncle of the bridegroom, and the Rev.

E. Gordon Conklin of Kinston performed the ceremony.

The church was decorated with palms, brass candelabra and a brass prie dieu.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silk-

Mr ^ Mra. KOI^ urae f^eed peau de sole gown do-srith*nre-!?8?* along empire_ Unes. The

^ J o isigneu aiong empire luies. me

iwn,. and cha^ train were

siM the bride s ^ter. .^rted re^im-

broidered alencon lace.

Mrs. Robert Swain, aunt of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Walter Phillips, aunt of the bridegroom, served bridal cakes. Mrs. Jimmie Edwards and Mrs. William Tucker hel|>-ed throughout the house.

After-Rehearsal Party Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Mills, Miss Sandra Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little honored the Dunn-Tucker wedding party, relatives and close friends at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little.

The bridal table was covered witii a beige linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink roses.

After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice, wedding cake was served by Mrs. Sammie Tucker, mother of the bride-elect, and punch was pour-and Mrs. Alva Dunn, Mrs. Thur-of the bridegroom-elect.

Wedding Breakfast The Dunn - Tlicker wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast Sunday at the Candle-wick Inn.

Welcoming guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Dunn, Mrs. thur-man Vincent, and Mrs. Walter Frank Phillips. Miss Alice Dunn

Shower Honors Miss Elaine Weeks

Miss Eladne Weeks, bride-elect of Aug, 7, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Stur-at- tfeu hfiusft R. H. Heath.

Mrs. Cathyran 'Tripp was assisting hostess.

Various bridal games were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Velma Wee k s, mother of the honoree, poured punch.

The refershment table was covered with a pastel green cloth and centered with a bridal procession with a backgr o u nd of white candles and ivy.

Tiie house was decorated throughout with summer arrangements.

Miss Weeks was presented a gift of crystal in her cho sen pattern by the hostesses.

directed guests into the dining room.

Upon her arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of pink roses.

Tlie brides table was cen^ ered with an arangement of white gladioli and pink pona-pons.

Upon their departure the guests were given small bags of rice as favors.

Host and hostesse were: Mr. and Mr. Alva Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frank Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunn; Mr. and Mrs. Tliunnan Vincent; and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dunn.

beth B. Bodkin of New Bern. Tbe Ixide is also the daughter of the late Mrs. Vesta Barnes Stanford.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Herbert Joyner of Kinston, organist, and Will Andress of Norfolk, Va., soloist.

Miss Jane Weatherly Barnes of Greensboro, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an A-line silhouette of daffodil yellow crepe with an overlay of turquoise georgette. An empire satin sash was bowed at the back and streamers fell to the hemline of her gown.

She wore a crown of yellow flowers embroider^ with tiny pearls encircled with a matching veil and carried a single yellow rosebud.

Harry T. Williams of Kinston

She wore a matching pillbox hat with a bouffant illusion veil.

She carried a Bible covered in white satin overlaid with lace was best man. Ushers were

centered with a single white rosehud.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. \^lliam Giles Stanford of Kinston and Mrs. Eliza-

James H. Barnes Jr. of Greensboro, cousin of the toide. The Rev. James E. Baucom of Swansboro, cousin of the bridegroom, Sbelon Bowen and Roy

MRS. CHARLES THOAAAS BODKIN

Yancey, both of Kinston. *liie brides mother selected a pink two-piece ensemble of reembroidered Brussels lace and wore a white orchid corsage. The bridegrooms mother wore a moss green organza sheath and a white orchid corsage.

For a ' wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed into a brown and white summer suit with matching accessories and l yellow rose corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Greensboro College and received a Masters degree from E^t Carolina College.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Mars Hill College, Sam-ford University and received his B. D. degree from Southeastern Seminary. He is as-s^ate minister at Garden Lakes Baptist Church, Rome, Ga., where the couple will live.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the brides parents entertain^ at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Murray Koonce greeted guests and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sutton presided at the brides book.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. A. A. Wilkinson and Mrs. J. H. Barnes of Greensboro, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Harry T. Williams, cousin of the bridegroom, Mrs. Shelton Bowen; Mrs. 0. R. Modlin of Greensboro and Mrs. W. D. Spencer of Raleigh.

Mr. anl Mrs. J. B. McCullen said good-byes.

Miss Bissette Entertained

Miss Donna Day Bissette, bride-elect, was honored at a desert-brldge party S u n day afternoon by Mrs. Grover W. Everett and Miss Sherbourne Everett.

Guests were greeted by the hostesses and the honoree was presented a white mum corsage upon arrival.

Following several progressions of bridge, high score was won by Mrs. N. 0. Van-Northwick II. Auxiliary tables were oovered with white eyelet handmade cloths and centered with pink carnations in bud vases. Arrangements of white mums were used in the living-room.

Miss Mary Edna McCollum of Monroe assisted the hostesses in serving. Also present was Mrs. Charles Bissette, mother of the bride-to-be.

Don't Be Tricked!

There's Only One

And - There's Only One Headquarters In Eastern N.C.

CjOififiEAlj*

Upstairs At The College Shop Inc.

222 East Fifth Street, Greenville

Mail And TaUphona Ordars Chaarfully Accaptad

PITT PLAZA

SHOPPING CENTER

AUGUST 4

14 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU

MONDAY

UNTIL

Monday, August 1, 1966

The Pill Is Proving Not So Bitter

t r^^nvl^P^Dti talk Share the benefits, too. Pitt Countys public assis-

thus far been proven empty talk.

The would be a tremendous rush to cash in cause of the burden borne by medicare, on the program, they said. Hospitals and doctors _ .

would be swamped. fi mQthOr tXQlHPl wl

WeH it hasnt worked out that way. Xr

There has been no undue rush on Pitt Memorial Hospital, and we know of no strain for hospitals m TPTTltifir

the state or nation attributable to medicare. It might XTrOy iSSolV 6 X

have been different if the patient M Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Mer

pay a portion of his fee ----P Associations acceleration of efforts to secure

T!n't*L'the whole wed be inclined to think that sites for industrial development is indicative of the

no nfrson 65 or younger, for that matter, will rush progressive temper of the community.

no person / , because a portion of the cost Much has already been accomplished. Dr. Syl-

ho^e bv the jrovemment. Life in a hospital ward vester Greens report citing the progress of indus-

is nothing like spending a weekend in the winter at trial contact and location in and around Greenville

M Beach should be heartening to the area s citizens. Few

*ln the main people reacted to medicare in a communities can match such figures.

nf fact manner* accepting new situations and Greenville can and well should be the example

wM ior the rest of Eastern North Carolina. With the

For many individuals who are in real need, the reported creation of 1,968 new 2ohs in five and

For many inaivmu one-half years of concentrated effort, there should

be little doubt of a regional *'boom in industrial development.

There is the ever-present need for new jobs. There is also an evident necessity for growth and development of individual communities. These ends can be accomplished by the concerted drive of the

!i^ate

Don

Discounts

Tell All

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES sate Just because you qualify for a 10 per cent safe driver reward dis-eount <HJ your North Carolina automobile liabiUty insurance doesnt necessarily mean you're a safe driver.

The department of motor vehicles and the private insurance industry may think not and youre in trouble.

You m|y even be unable to fiad an insurance company which will voluntarily write you a liability policy. Then you become one of 195,000 private passenger car operators quaWng ior the "Safe driver discount who must buy their liability insurance under the assigned risk plan.

A whooping 72 per cent of the more than $269,000 poUcy-holders in the assigned risk plan are eligible for the safe driver insurance discount.

mLUAM

H1SE8

^ SURPRISE These som^

what startling figures came

ai indasiy^s s^estnm for a sharp rate differential between voluntary insiffed and those in assigned risk It contended that assigned risks have a much worse loss record and should be paying a higher share of auto liabiUty premiums.

The rate differential suggestion coincides with a request for overall liability rate Increases of 8.1 per cent if rates for both groups remain the sqme.

Insurance commissioner Edwin S. Lanier was chalking fi-gimes on a green blackboard with yellow chalk and came to the safe driver discount percentages.

This surprises me, he aaid. Look how many of

these assigned risks have a clean driving record. MISLEADING Paul L. Mize, official spokesman for tiie N. C. Automobile Rate administrative office, popped up.

Thats misleading, Mize said. Theres a misconception about this. Y6u dont have to have a clean driving record to get the safe driver discount.

Lanier put down his chalk. The safe driver insurance plan is very loose and lax, Mize went on. You can have any number of convictions for certain traffic violations -* any number spring convictions not over 55 miles per hour Improper traffic lane, driving on the wrong side of the road, following too closely and not be charged insurance points.

Under the law. any driver with no chargeable insurance points in the safe driver reward system^ gets a 10 per cent discount on his liability insurance.

But, Mize said, the industry doesnt care to decide to approve or reject an applicant for liability insurance on the basis of this point system.

LAX An applicant tmy be a clan risk under the safe driver Insurance plan, but not under the motor vehicle laws, Mize said.

In fact, the courts Md de-parim^LvPf. Motor^ Vehicles may^^o^dlr%ou' w 4neafe that your drivers license is revoked and you may still be able to qualify under the Safe driver insurance plan for that discount.

Mize and other spokesmen said the 1963 General Assembly rewrote the safe driver insurance plan, removed almost all so-called minor violations from the point table and left it watered down.

Lanier asked Mize, In that case isnt this egg scrambled so badly we need to throw it out and get a new egg? Mize said no. He merely wanted to explain why so many drivers qualifying for a safe driver discount were rejected for voluntary insurance.

citizenry.

Greenville has shown the way. 'The Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association is to be complimented for its foresight and determination.

Colleges Neec. More Teachers

By WINFRED L. GODWIN A.B.D. or AU But the Dissertation Is a pseudo - degree all too often, and sadly, accepted by thousands of men and wonwn in the academic world. They are Ph.D. candidates, who, for one reason or another, greatly prolong their graduate study, sometimes never completing the research assignment required for the doctoral degree.

How to reduce the number of such students has long plagued educational ;,eaders. The rapid increase in numbers and size of graduate fellowships has helped with many finan-clal problems, a delaying factor especially common among married students with families to support. Many students, once tempted to accept job offers with the idea of completing the dissertation while teaching or holding some other fulL- time job, are now, with the aid'^ fel- .

ing a solution in a more compact, tightly scheduled graduate program, will introduce an accelerated program for students pursuing the Ph. D. in English filis Noting the national average from B. A to Ph.D. in English is 11.3 years, the Johns Hopkins concentrated program is designed to be completed in only three years. The accelerated program will retain all the usual requirements, but will focus and intensify the students course of study.

A more revolutionary approach is being initiated on other campuses. This is the new degree conc^t Last month Yale University announced it will grant the degree Master of Philosophy to candidates who are short of fulfilling all Ph.D. requirements by only the deser-tation. And the University of Michigan will begin this summer to grant a Candidates Certificate, signifying that a

Rights

Still

'gnorec.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Captive Nations Week has come and gone with July, and one wonders why so little noise was made about it. The likely answer Is that our State Department is so busy trying to build bridges to the Marxist governments of War saw, Prague, Budapest, and Bucharest that it is trying to forget the very existence of our Public Law 88-90. This law, it may vaguely be recalled, was unanimously adopted by the U. S. Congress in 1959 to proclaim once a year every July the desirability of extendinig the provisions of the UN Declaration of Human Rights to East Central Europe.

Know I Helped You Find a Place Down South, but I) Live in M-M-Mv District?

B/ ART BUCHWALD

About A Myna Incident

A couple of months ago two myna birds in the Washington zoo were banished from the new million - dollar bird house for using four -letter words in front of two old ladies.

At least, it was charged they did, but five weeks later the zoo officials declared the two old ladies must have misunderstood the language and the two m5ma birds were restored to their perches.

The incident has caused a great deal of bitterness among the talking birds at the zoo. One of the myna

Isnt there any way of stopping them?

We had one bird who used to say over and over again, Shut up, teenagers! Shut up, teenagers! But one day the teenagers told him where he could go. Now the myna bird tells everyone where to go. I only hope the Supreme Court never visits the bird house, the first bird said.

It isnt just the foul language that we have to worry about, the second bird said. Once the peope find our birds can talk, fiiey start all sorts of troube. A fews days

really say what they were pur-sported to have said to the old ladies.

Theres a difference of op-inioi^ on that It was a hot day^and one myna bird stepped on the other myna birds tail and the owner of the tail did saysomething.

ART

BUCHWALD

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN 5. WHICHARD-DAVID J. \A/HICHARD Publishers

Entered at Po:.t Oiflce, Greenville, N. C. as second clasa mall matter

Week 30c Week 35c

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes)

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Oiilce, Pitt County. Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowimty.

Three Months .................. 8*75

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

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

North Cfrollna (other than listed above)

Three Month .......... 0

Six Month* ............ ...... ........ 7.50

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

Plus Z':o N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

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

Six Months ..............................

One Year ............................ 818.0

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Ph* Associated Presa Is exclusively entiUed to use for pubU

credited to It or not othe^

credited to thla paper and aleo o local

herein. All rights of puWcatlons of special dispatches here

are else reserved. <

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation All advertising copy must be received at least two days

before publication dati.

campM nd timsa; p degrees without interruption.

Little has been done, however, in the way if restructuring degree requirements. Recent announcements by three of the nations distinguished universities may suggest some needed new action on the problem.

Rather than cut short the traditional Ph.D. require

ments, Johns Hopkins, seek-

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRUE RELIGION AND FALSE

In a world containing many bad things, nothing is worse than bad religion. When this source of inspiration becomes corrupted, and when men who are supposed to administer in the name of Christ lend themselves to the manipulation of evil forces, then such religion becomes an offense in the sight of all good people.

Such did the Russian church become previous to the Bolshevik revolution. The Church in that country had for centuries ^served tyranny and oppression. It was corrupt, venal and lacking in most of the qualities which would make it a true Church of Christ.

But the Russian Church today is different. If has humbled its heart and Is becoming a true and living Church indeed. Its leaders realize the mistakes of those who went before, and they are trying now to do everything possible to fulfill their service to the Russian people.

In 1943 the Russian Church began every Sunday using a prayer, one sentence of which is as follows: Let our prayer help on the work of recon ciliation among those whom our feeble witness to our faith stimulated in opposition to Christianity.

The worst enemiies of the Christian Church are those who claim to be Christian l)ut believe their pretensions. The only way we can win the world to Christian faith is by demonstrating in our daily lives that we adhere to that faith and live up to its de

birds told me, If you think ago a religious fanatic came

we talk dirty, you should hear in and shouted, God is dead,

the people who come In to Several of the myna birds

look at us picked it up and ^now the

candidate. The next step to follow will undoubtedly oe the establishment of a Candidates Degree.

The growing imbalance between supply and demand of qualified college teachers is one of the pressures forcing a hard second look at graduate degree requirements.

Despite Increased popularity and productivity of graduate schools, the demand for graduate degree recipients, especially at the doctoral level, continues to exceed the available supply.

By 1970, the South alone will need some 30,000 additional college teachers. Even with the recent impressive expansion of graduate education in the South, and corresponding increase in the number of doctoral degrees granted by Southern universities, current requests for college teachers are not being met.

Graduate schools have been accused of ignoring the realities of teaching ,iy maintaining artificial requirements which drive away potential teachers. Much attention has centered on the dissertation, the Ph.D. requirement representing original research in the candidates major area of interest. Not infrequently the slowing down point for the student pursuing the Ph. D. comes wifii researching and. writing the doctoral dissertation.

Since the Ph.D. is a key to academic promotion and tenure, many who are not sufficiently motivated to complete as promptly as possible the research requirements accompanying the dissertation turn away from teaching altogether.

: Quotes

While the just are preparing to inherit the earth, the unjust are rapidly grabbing it.Pelham (Ga.) Journal.

I have to stuff my feathers in mv ears.

The first bird said, It isnt so bad for us, but were very worried about the effect it will have on our minor myna birds.

The second bird said, You get a gang of teenagers in the bird house and they can make the air turn blue.

As the publicity steming from the two old ladies has worked a hardship on us, a third bird said. Before the peope were satisfied if we just said, Hello, or Sos your old man. Now they want us to give them two or three lines from Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf

Did the two myna birds

Public Forum

To The Editor:

I was disappointed by the remarks made by Mayor West concerning the building additions for Sheppard Memorial Library.

Too often we tend to hold actions in abeyance or send reports back to committees for further study in hope that the subject will be forgotten.

Greenville can be proud of its library; there is not another in eastern part of North Carolina that can compare favorably with it, but it is becoming quite over crowded. One has only to stop by on a week night during Winter or quate Is the present reading

Spring to see how inadequate is the present reading room.

Our library is the good right arm to our educational system.

The whole family can find a wholesome and exciting pastime by regularly using the library.

Perhaps, I am selfish by wanting an excellent library for Greenville, but when one has school age children they covet such things.

I hope the City Council will go forward with this matter without delay.

Sincerely, William D. Massey

stool pigeons in the cage. It was the stool pigeons who really turned the birds in.

So the zoo director locked the birds up?

He did, but then he had to let them out.

Why?

The zoo director made the stupid mistake of getting a confession out of the myna birds without a lawyer being present.

Opinions ,n Brief

Science is now saying no two human voices are just alike, a theory also held by a henpecked husband since the day he was married.

A watched pot never boils,

but just take

eave of it for a

minute and theres a messed-up stove.

Sunday is a day of rest so one can tackle Saturdays problems on Monday.

The UN Dedaration holds a number of univerw sal prindples, including the right of individuals to taka part in governmental process and to have e<^ access to public service. But where, ia the captive natious of eastern Europe, does the Communist Party permit multiple-slatt ballots, or minority party organizations Public service* is so obviously reserved for candidates who meet with official Party approval that it -is almost banal to mention it Another UNiiroclaimed human right is freedom of opinion, expression and information. But the Assembly of Captive Nations in New York City seems to be talldng Into a vacuum when it lists recent violations of this right-in Poland and other east European states. When thirty -four leading Polish Intellectuals protested the curtailment of free discussion, the authorities replied by reducing tht newsprint altotment for a prominent Catholic newspap e r, Tygodnik Powszechny. And when a Polish writer, Melchior Wankowicz, wrote aa arttelc about this for publication abroad, he was filed an

blithe sentence to eighteen months.

Wankowicz got off easy at that. For, In 1965, Stanislaw Wawrecky was tried and executed for the crime of stealing meata crime judge to be especially dangerous at the time of rebuilding the country. Horrified by the Wawrecky sentence, t^ Polish Writers Union has asked for abolition of the death penalty, except for the crime of genocide. But nobody In the Warsaw government listens to the demands of the Writers Union, whose members stand in daily pa*il whenever they put pen to paper. Witness the recent jailing of the Polish writer Miller for allowing Wa critical articles to be published in England. There is no freedom of speech, of thought, or of the press In Poland, said Miller during a recess of his trial.

Miller might have said the same thing neighboring Czechoslovakia, where Ivan Svitak, a writer on philosophy was thrown out of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences a couple of years ago for criticism of Czech culture. Since (Continued On Page 6)

A Decline In Capital Spending

The test of any countrys dedication to human rights is not just what it says in the General Assembly for all the world to hear, but in what it does at home for all the world ta .Arthur J. Goldberg.

By ELMER ROESSNER

There are troubles ahead.

Capital spending, one of the staunchest supports of the economy, will decline later this year and into 1967.

The high cost of money is the reason. Because bocrowing rates are so high, big corporations are cutting back bn new plants and machines except ior projects they are certain will yield enough to amortize their investments. And about the only area in which they can be sure is plants and machines to fill government military orders.

The possibility of eliminating the 7 per cent deduction for new capital investment is a further brake on expansion. HOUSING SLOWED DOWN TOO

The decline in housing starts will be worse than expected earlier. The high mortgage rates resulting from higher

basic interest rates, and the difficulty of finding money to borrow at all is discouraging many buyers. Housing starts in June, at annual rates, were 130,900, compared with 162,-300 in June, 1965.

(MEB

ROEMNEB

The higher cost of credit, which so far has had very little impact, will have a creeping effect on instalment sales. So will higher withold-ing and social security taxes, which bear heaviest on the instalment classes.

The gold drain will worsen. WhiiA boasting that foreign

trade is heading toward a new record, the Department of Commerce says that imports will increase faster than exports. The loss in balance of payments will be worsened by spending of American tourists abroad. This spending, too, will reach a new high this year.

OTHER GLIMPSES INTO FUTURE Auto bargains: Auto manufacturers and dealers are stepping up campaigns to clear showrooms for new models.

Bing Crosbys Northern California National Bank of San Mateo at the same time the Canadian government is planning to restrict the Mercantile Bank of Canada, the only American - owned commercial bank in Canada. If restrictions are voted, some Amci^ ican Congressmen will demand countermeasures.

Costlier epoxy resins: Soma manufacturers have increased prices; others will follow.

More expensive components:. Japanese manufacturers are

Bargaining can yield savings, increasing prices of radio and Since dealers have a 23 to "TV components, say trade ad-25 per cent margin, shoppers vices from Nippon.

can dicker up to 20 per cent below list in many places.

Canada - U.S. bank fight: Harsh words will fly across our northern border. American bankers are aroused because the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce is taking over, through a subsidiary,

Low - calorie candy coming:. There will be a wave of non-fattening candies soon. Th# candy additives bill has become a law, permitting candy makers to use non-nutritive substances. Some low-calorie candies have been marketed; now they will be legal.

Th# Dally Rafactor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Monday, August 1, I95

The addiwi of $18,000 worth of radioisotope equipment at Pitt Memorial HosjHtal will greatly expand the hospitaTs diagnostic facilities.

Oration of Nuclear Medicine Department, headed by Dr. William Fore, begins Monday at Pitt Memorial and will include a Picker Magna Scanner III,

a radioisotope machine used to

eluding endocrinology and metabolism and Nuclear Medicine.

A native of Lynchburg, Va., Dr. Fore is married and has two children. Previous to his arrival here he was head of the radioisotopes laboratory at Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Va.

Truman Suffers Colitis Attack

Sinatra, Bride

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -

man read the Sunday papers before retiring and rested comfortably.

In Washington, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, 75, remains under observation at Walter Reed Army Hospital for arthritis. /

Eisenhower, who has been in

A severe attack of colitis an' hospital most of the last two intestinal disturbance has

The new machine, at a cost

measure functions and sizes of| Im I ucuwc - ^eeks, also is receiving a rou-

V^itt gl^ in the body. Amve In London tine checkup.

niii nthpr eouio- LONDON (AP)Singer Frank search hospital spokesman says

ment toinuin alcSt to Sinatra, 50. and his 21-yearK)ld-there is no cause for alarm. He

WMO will be uUUzed in

Wing of the hospitals X-Ray I Sunday night. Wallace H. Graham, Tru-

Laboratory. I The couple flew by commer-, mans physician for many

With Dr. Fore in charge, the i cial jet from the United States years, said definitive diagnostic

new department will provide a | to Prestwick, Scotland, where

service which has in the past! Sinatras private plane was

been referred to other, larger | waiting to fly them south.

hospitals. The Magna | They landed at Northolt Airis toe only machine of its Wnd ^ ^outskirts of London

went by car to an apartment in the citys Grosvenor Square.

Ward.

says, the

v'3

THE MAONA SCANNER IH . . It Ibmonttratwd for hospital officials by Dr. William Fora, haad of tha naw Nuclaar Madlcina Dapartmant (forapibuitd). With Studant X-Ray tachnlclan'Janka Allan acting as tha patiant. Dr. Fora shows tha procarhira Involvad lit a Thyroid Uptaka, a moasoramant of tha~ sixa and function of that gland. Looking on ara Administrator C.'D. Wird and Hospital loard <%lrman W. W. Wootan. (Raflactor Staff Photo)

Colonel (Tratefui For Homo-Town Prayers

BARDSTOWN, Ky. (AP) 7- I am grateful for the honors today, Col. Hal G. Moore Jr. told the hundreds gathered to honor him and other Viet Nam vetef-

after Moore in'Noveinber.

. Anotogr Bardstown veteran who served under Moore, Spec.

ans,*but I am more grateful for toe prayers you gave my

men and me while we were in Viet Nam.

Please keep praying for the ones who still are there and the ones who have fallen. God bless them all.

MOore then asked the 650 persons at toe civic reception Sunday for a minute of silent prayer.

The silence was in contrast to the parade and other celebrations the citizens of Bardstown had planned to honor Moore, winner' of the Distin^ished Service Cross for valor in Viet Nam.

The festivities were planned when Moore, a Bardstown native, brought his wife and five "dhildren honae to visit ^lis, widowed mother. Included in toe

M a ioral

4 Raymqod Ford, died in actitm in February. At toe reception Moore took his mother, Bertha

the Stephen Foster storj^, which honors another son of Bardstown.

told officials be approved of a reception in Itonor of all area veterans of Viet Nam and families who had lost a relative there.

Army Spec. 4 Michael Davenport of Greensburg, Ky., was

for nine months in Viet Nam.

Davenport said toe revii program was typical of (^1. Moore.

He never wanted anything his men couldnt have, too, Davenport said. Hes just the greatest Ive ever served under.

Davenport drove 100 miles to attend the reception. I would have traveled a lot farther to honor this man. He took risks he didnt have to to inspife the men. And he did, too.

Davenport returned four days

ACkOS$

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11.TibotM gazelle

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14. Hooter

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31. Front

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Ford aside and told her he Is proud of her son.

It was his duty and he wanted to serve, the mother said. /

Administrator C. D.

Briefly, Dr. Fore Magna Scanner will provide the physicians with color charts of the size and functions of toe thyroid, kidneys, liver, spleen, and will be used to localize bram tumors.

By introducing radioactive substances into the body and tracing them with the aid of the scanner, many diagnostic! services can be made available.

Diagnoses of liver conditions, blobd volume and fat absorption can be made; nodules can be located; blood clots in the lungs found; and other diagnostic services performed.

Dr. Fore, a 31-year-old graduate of Duke Universitys School of Medicine, has done postgraduate work in radioisotopes at Duke, Johns Hopkins and the National Naval Medical Center.

He is, as he puts it, a specialist in internal medicine in

studies and tests are being postponed until the 82-year-old former chief executive is stronger. He was hospitalized Saturday.

A hospital report said Mrs. 'Truman spent Sunday afternoon with her husband and that Tru-

Truman received a bouquet of gold mums and red roses Satir-day from President and Mrs. Johnson.

SPOKE SUNDAY

Dr. James W. Butler spoke at Salem Methodist Church, in Simpson, Sunday at the 11:00 a.m. services. Dr. Butler, a former minister, editor and youth work leader, is public information officer at East Carolina College.

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27. Totem pole 29. Flannel

32. Imitation Jewelry

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40. Hint

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Defector Hurt In 12-Foot Jump

MALMOE, Sweden (AP)-An Esst German actor, Hans-Diet- leutler, 29, defected to Sweden today by jumping more than 12 feet from a ferry in the har-b''** of Trelleborg in southern Svcden.

DcuUers legs were injured in tin dump and he was taken to th- hospital at Malmoe, where 1 ] told the local newspaper he asked for political asylum.

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Condemned Raleigh Men Tried For Two Additional

May

Killings

^jRainy N.C.

Had Many

Weekend

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two| Still pending are first degree Raleigh men sentenced to die murder indictments against the for killing a Durham taxi driver;pair in the deaths of Fred Fon-

/ may be tried for the slayings of......

two other men, but Granville

in Granville County until November.

Fonville, Roberts

County Solicitor gwyn says he when.

Joseph Eugene Speirce, 27, and Glenwood ONeill Williams, 29, were convicted of first degree murder Saturday night and sentenced to die in the gas chamber Oct 7 for the murder

and May-

ville, 27, a Raleigh real estate Inard were shot to death last

agent, and A. J. Roberts, a Dur-|Feb. 26, the day officers said

William Bur-'ham County storekeejier. Spence and Williams, walked

does not know! I expect to try hem but a away from a Raleigh mental inlot depends on their appeal, stitution where they were vol-

said Burgwyn. untary patients for what doctors

They could appeal to the described as personality dis-

U.S. Supreme Court if the State I orders.

Supreme Court turns down their ^ Guilford County Superior 7. Judge Johnston said their at-

appeal, the solicitor added. I co^rt jury, which got the case torneys had 60 days to prepare

might be ready to try them be-g^ .Friday, announcedan appeal and the state another

fViAiM QnnPfil Wflc rnmnlitpdJ.. Li p Sstur- in pnnQiHpr it

day. It did not recommend mercy, which would have meant life imprisonment.

The defendants showed no emotion when Judge Walter E. Johnston sentenced them to die in the gas chamber at Raleighs Central Prison.

Because of their possible appeal it is not considered likely the pair could be executed Oct.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The North Carolina Highway Patrol counted at least 14 traffic deaths during the weekend and a high number of non-fatal accidents during Saturdays drenching rains.

Greensboro and Salisbury patrol dispatchers estimated there were 130 accidents durng the downpour in the 27-county area they serve.

of Alton Maynard, 33. Their at- fore their appeal was computed, | verdict at 7:50 torneys filed notice of appeal, but I dont have a court sessioni-

WASHINGTON (AP) South longer boasts of catching up Vietnamese Lt. Gen. Nguyen industrially with the Umted

15 days to consider it.

Spence and Williams allegedly abducted Fonville and Roberts in Roberts car from Roberts store, abandoning that car at a Durham shopping center WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP)- *>'ere Maynard picked up the The Marthas Vineyard and last taxi fare he reported. Nantucket Steamship Authority; Maynards body was found in has decided to return the $260,- his taxi in Greensboro. The

Hydrofoil Not Yet Satisfactory

Claims Lawyers Could Do More

Chanh Thi, whose ouster touched off a Buddhist revolt against the regime of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky four months ago, arrived here early today on what he called a private visit.

'Brushing aside any questions Of polics, Thi, 43, said through a translator the purpose of his visit was to undergo treatment of a sinus condition and to visit two sons studying in this coun-

States by 1970.

The five-volume symposium prepared by specialists from government, universities and private research institutions said that the Soviet Union does continue to advance economically.

000 hydrofoil Flying Goud to its builders because of persistent mechanical trouble.

The authority said the builder could not give any definite date

bodies of Fonville and Roberts were found near Butner, some 10 miles southeast of Roberts store in Granville County. Spence and Williams were ar-

when the Flying Clound would be rested in a Raleigh restaurant

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A congressional committee I reports the federal govern-

had

ready for scheduled trips.

The craft, intended for passenger runs between Woods Hole and Martha^s Vineyard, has been undergoing trials for the past month.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The legal profession has not yet be-gim to achieve all that the law can contribute to determining the rights of the individual in the market place, says Esther Peterson, head of the Presidents Committee on Consumer Interests.

In a talk before the convention on the American Trial Lawyers Association, Mrs. Peterson said new laws may be needed, but the legal professional can help by aiding the citizen under

The most serious accident occurred a mile northeast of Conover Saturday when a car struck a tractor-trailer, killing a young couple and their daughter. Dead were Catheine P. Caudill, 22, Billy Joe Caudill, 21, and Trama Jo Caudill, 1-ywr-old, al of West Hickory.

Killed in non-traffic violence were Jcanann Elizabeth Durham, 12, and Richard Gaytor Durham, 10, who drowned in Kerr Lake. They lived on Rt. 1, Chapel Hill.

A five-month-old baby girl. Angele Joy Polston, was accidentally shot to death by her father in Pinehurst. He had been cleaning a target pistol when it accidentally fired.

Bobby Buddy Jones, 29, of Vass, was fatally shot in a Southern Pines store late Saturday night. Police charged Sylvester Diron, 47, the storekeeper, with mirder.

The list of persons killed in weekend traffic mishaps inclod-ed: Barbara Fowler of Hendfer-sonville; Jessie Lee Tann of Rt. , Faison; Fralley Edmund

ville; Alverna Mller, 77, of Bay boro; Raumond Cyrtss, 52, of Rt. 2, Lillington. ? '

Also, Hubert Oxentine>40, Rt. 8, Lenoir; Mrs. Beulah Jane Pitts, 62, of Boone: Sylvia B. Rose, 27, Rt. 7, Goldsboro; James E. Wimple, 20, of Greensboro; John R. Rhyne, 61, of Kaiinapolis; David Joe Cole, 24, of BeSsemter G(y.

Dcughter Born To Royal Family

LONDON (AP) Princes! Alexapdra gave birth Sunday night to a daughter, who becomes 17th in line to the British throne.

The princess and the baby, who weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces, were reported well. ^

Princess Alexandra, 29, is the wife of Angus Ogilvy, wealthy Scottish business executive and the son of the Eari and Countess of Airlie. They were married in 1963 and hsve another child James Robert Bruce Ogilvy, 2.

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Win O. Reischauer, retiring U.S. ambassador to Tokyo, said today in the long run, Japan will probably do more to affect the future of Asia than China.

In a copyright interview in U.S. News & World Report, Reischauer said: Chinas influence is negative and recognized as such by everybody, whereas the positive role Japan can play is not so widely une stood as yet.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional report says Soviet economic growth has declined sharply and the gap between the Soviet and U.S. Gross National Product has not narrowed since 1958

As a result, the report to a subcommittee of the Senate House Economic Committee continues, the Soviet Union no

June, an increase of -30,129 from the same month last year.

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover says the Communist party will field nonpartisan and independent candidates in the wno-vember elections and will attempt to promote a class revolution m the United States.

Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzeh-bach says it would be a tragic mistake to blame recent riots in Chicago, Cleveland and New York on a single conspiracy.

Chamberlain

Fatal Fall bids 'Trip'Via LSD

(Continued From Page 4) his expulsion from the Academy, Svitak has been totally unemployed and forbidden to publish or lecture or work for any cultural institution.

Recently the Czech Communist Party has been pursuing Syitak with charges of parasitism, which is ironical when the poor man is forbidden, to take a job within his competence. No doubt they might shut up 4f Svitak went to work as a ^ garbage collector.

BEVERLY WOLTER of the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel is guest critic for the ECC Summer Theatre production of Finians Rainbow which opens tonight. Miss Wolter, arts reporter for the Journal and Sentinel since 1956 will write a critical review for publication in the Journal and Sentinel and other papers. She is currently president of the Music Gitics Association and vice president of the N. C. Press Women.

Brand New I Not Seconds! Not Retread!

LSD trip with three friends ended with a fatal three-story fall for a Berkeley youth Sunday.

Friends of Vernon L. Cox, 20, occasional University of California student and son of a retired Air Force officer, told police he jumped from a window some four hours after taking the hallucinatory drug LSD for the first time.

Kenneth D. Tavalin, 19, one of file witnesses to Coxs behavior under the influence of the drug, said, Vernon was in touch with reality one minute and the next minute he lost control We restrained him several times from leaving the apartment.

Other witnesses were Ronald E. Ryer, 23, and Francis D. Turner, 30. Both lived in the Telegraph Avenue building from which the youth jumped, across the street from the one in which he lived.

They said Cox repeatedly insisted he was going to take a trip to Europe.

When they prevented him from leaving the apartment for the last time, they told police, Cox ran into a bedroom and jumped out the window.

Police said no arrests were made.

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The U.S. Army has announced that male or female licensed practical nurses may enlist as clinical specialists in the pay grade of Pvt. 1,with advancement to Specialist 4 upon completion of basic training and promotion to Specialist 5 upon completion of 10 weeks technical training.

The Army recruiter in Greenville is available Monday through Saturday from 8 00 a. m. to 5:00 p.m. for consultation.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON,- AUGUST 1, 4966

Dick Stuart Vaults Dodgers Into League Lead

__ A ____

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer They stopped the music in the National Leagues game of musical first basemen, ai|^ look who the winner is -jt Dick Stuart. li

Dick Stuart?

Bill White, whom Philadelphia acquired from St. Louis, collected seven hits and drove in five runs Sunday, and Orlando Cepeda, whom St. Louis acquired from San Francisco to fill the gap created by Whites departure, took over the league batting iead.

But Stuart, whom the Phillies

got rid of after acquiring White, took the Los Angeles Dodgers to the head of the league by rapping three hits, driving in three runs and scoring the winning run in the Dodgers 64 victory over St. Louis.

That victory, plus Pittsburghs loss, 8-1 and 6-5 in 10 innings to Philadelphia, vaulted the Dodgers over the Pirates and into first place, by one percentage point. San Francisco beat Atlanta 4-3 and made it a three-way jam at the top, trailing the Dodgers by only three

Western Stars Will Have Eyes On Steve

points.

The Dodgers, Stuarts fourth team in t^ee seasons, picked up the colorful first baseman early in July after he had gone unclaimed for three weeks following his release by the New York Mets.

As a Met he hit 218. In 13 games as a Dodger hes collected 14 hits in 38 at-bats for a lusty .368 average, driven in nine runs and hit three of his seven homers.

Stuarts performance overshadowed that of Cepeda, whom the Cardinals went after in May when they realized Whites winter departure had left too much of a hole at first.

Cepeda rapped three hits, scoring two runs and drivii^ in

one, and vaulted into first place in the batting race with a .339 mark.

Elsewhere in the National League, Houston Whipped Cincinnati 7-0 before losing 10-6 and New York nipi^d Chicago 2-1.

In the American League, Baltimore blanked Minnesota 4-0, Detroit swept Kansas City 54 and 7-1, Cleveland edged California 3-2, Chicago swept New York 4-1 and 5-0 and Boston beat Washington 5-1 White ripped Pittsburgh apart, smashing three doubles, his 18th homer and a single and driving in five runs in tte Phil-

Fuller

1 ALL GOOD BUBBUBS MUST BURST;; Its between pitches, and' while the better

reaches for the dust, digs a new stance hole, takes off his cap and mops his browwhat bet-time to blow a few nice bubl^s? Cincinnati first baseman Oor^y Coleman must have 4hought so in the seventh inning of the nightcap with Houston Sunday. At left, Oordy blew a nice three-incher, but momaats later the popper took over and resulted in a somewhat messy retrieve. (AP Wirephoto)

Rules re Invoked

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Its generally agreed that new stock car racing rules for 1967 w'U help the sport although promoters are hoping carburaton and exhaust manitold specifications are cut.

The new rules, which include the use of Ford Motor Clo.s single overhead cam engine without weight restrictions, were adopted Saturday by the .Automobile CkimpetUioB ^X^mittee of the U.S. (ACCUS).

Specifications pertaining to carburators, mandolds and other items will be announced at latef^date. "

...

Imgton 'Raceway*, saya the' <-buration and manifold specifications will be the key.

We would like for the cars to be slowed down a little to make better competition, Colvin explained. It would bring more different cars onto the tracks next year. General Motors cars in particular.

Drivers generally are satisfied with the rule changes although some noted that the absolute minimum weight of 3,500 pounds for all cars may hurt the lighter Chevelles which weigh about 3,200 pounds.

In addition to the absolute

minimum weight, the new rules require that a minimum of 500 units of a street version of any car or engine to be raced in 1967 must be produced and titled to the public through dealers.

Otherwise, the 1967 rules will be basically the same as in effect this year. The present minimum wdght of 9.36 pounds per cubic in<^ of engine displacement will be retained.

The 1967 rules may pave the way for the return of Ford Motor (}o. to stock car racing. Ford pulled out of , the sport in mid season this year when a weight handicap oL 427 pounds was placed jm its cars using the sin-gte overhead cam^engtn^^

The Ford boycott idled such top NASCAR drivers as Fred Lorenzen, Cale Yarbrough, Dick Hutcherson and Bobby Isaac. Three other Ford team mem-

Tndays Baseball By Tl|^ ASSQCUTED PRESS

National Leagne

W . L. Pet G.B.

54 56

55 71

60 61

55 50 49

Los Angeles Pittsburgh .

San Fran. .

St Louis J..

Phila. .....

Cincinnati f Houston ...

Atlanta ..... 48

New Work .. 47

Chicago 32

. Saturdays Results Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1

New York 6, Chicago 3 St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 6-15, San Francisco 5-

.584

.583

.581

.529

.485

.476

.462

.461

.311

12%

GREENSBORO (AP) -Sometimes Steve Fuller misses a pass. Thats because he is human, and as yet, a perfect football player has not been created.

He doesnt catch throws that sail halfway up the stands or 40 feet above his head.

But any ball that is catch-able, Fuller catches. Hes not the fastest man in the world by any means, but he had a pair of magnetic hands Euid a clever head.

I have large hands and I keep my eye on the ball, said the 6-foot4,210 pound end from Greenville who will display his skills for the East in Thursdays East-West All-Star game.

Its certainly not my speed that helps me, he lau^ied. The Western stars are not

laughing, though. They know about him. Last fall Fuller maneuvered away froin the defensive backs to grab 35 passes, 11 of which went for touchdowns.

Im not real fast, Imt I use a body fake, Fuller said. He is headed for North Carolina on a football scholarship this fall.

My most successful pattern is the sicteline pattern when I go down about 15 yards and cut. Its a hard one to defend against too.

Fuller likes for the quarter-bacl^ to tiffow the fotball bullet style.

Fullers teammate fullback Jim Turcotte, also is expected to add considerable punch to the Easts slot T offense Thursday night. Turcotte has rushed for nearly 1,200 yards and scored 15 touchdowns.

Double Setback Handed Wilson

Decision Due

On ACC Title

GREENSBORO (AP) A de- they failed to attain a score of

Sundays Results

Philadelphia 8-6, Pittsburgh 1-

Bowling Results

COLLEGE UNION

The Jets ..........

. 15

' 1

The Rummys .....

. 12%

Handicaps ........

Jack anud Jim ....

. 9

Pinbusters ........

.. 8

Road Runners ....

Hustlers ...........

, 4

Sweet Peas .......

10%

Individual high

game,

Jim

Moss, 203; Individual

high

bers switched to other makes. - j m

Several days ago, Chrysler, nd pme 10 innings Corp. also announced it would Cincinnati 0- 0

not sponsor factory teams next year.

For-Fun Driver Johnson Captures VIR400 Win

Ihries, 550.

TUESDAY MENS LEAGUE

Individual high game, Phil Giella, 212; Individual high scries, Billy Whitehurst, 553; high team game, Stokes, 2430.

TUESDAY MORNING

Star Lites ..

17%

10%

D.D.T.......

........ 15V2

12%

Spares ......

1B%

15%

Belvedere 3

........ 14

Trio ........

........ 15%

16%

Skittles .....

........ 9

Individual

high game,

Ann

Briley. 188;

Individual

high

series, Nora Lee Duemler,

468.

BILLS AM(XX)

Gassers ............... 13

Distributors ........... 15

Greasers .............. 7

Tankers ............... 13

Individual high game, Myers, 174; Individual series, iSue Myers, 424.

Sue

high

DANVILLE, Va. (AP) - Bob Johnson may be a winner, but he tries to convince people that hes no longer a big time race driver.

After six years in Sports Car (Hub of American (SCCA) com-j petition, including a stint onl Carroll Shelbys factory Cobra: team, the 39-year-old caterer! from Columbus, Ohio, has! turned to a quieter life. '

These days he drives a Mus-| tang on the Trans-America Sedan Championship trail, which throws American and European sedans together on road courses eight times a year.

Reason for the shift:

I drive for fun, Says John-' son. 1

Sunday he got his fun by driv- ing to victory in the 400-mile rac at Virginia International Raceway (VIR), second win in the Sedan series for Johnson and his co-driver, Tom Yeager of Marion, Ohio.

A lot of people besides Johnson found the VIR race a fun one, with its mixture of big and little cars piloted by both stock and sports car drivers.

One was a 23-year-old University of North Carolina student named Pete Feistman.

Feistman lives inDurham, N. C., is in his second year of SCCA competition and is the kind of dedicated driver who spends Sunday afternoons ironing out VIRs 12 tricky turns in his Mustang when nobody else is around.

Feistman led for more than half the race and likely could have won it had he not made a caution pit stop for fuel on the 105th lap. At the end ot the race, he was nine seconds behind Johnson and gaining two seconds a lap on him.

San Francisco 4, Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 6, St. Louis 4 New York 2, Chicago 1 American Leagne

W. L. Pet. G.B Baltimore .. 69

Detroit ..... 55

Geveland .. 54

California .. 54 Minnesota .. 51

Chicago ..... 51

New York .. 47 Kansas City . 45 Washington . 47

Boston ...... 45

j Saturdays Resolta Minnesota 7, Baltimore 0 Chicago 6, New York 0 Boston 8, Washington 2 Kansas City 2, Detroit 1 California 2, Cleveland 1 Sundays Results Baltimore 4, Minnesota 0 Cleveland 3, California 2 Boston 5, Washington 2 Detroit 5-7, Kansas City 4-1 Chicago 4-5, New York 1-0

53 55 57 61 61

.663

.539

529

.524

.495

.490

.461

.441

.435

.425

14%

17%

cisin was due today on whether Clemson and North Carolina State should be declared football co-champions . (rf . the Atlantic Coast (inference for 1965.

Weavet* Saturday a deci-^ Sion would be made aftw he and the conference executive committee conferred by conference telephone call.

Weaver rqled Friday that South Carolina must forfeit its part of the 1965 title it shared with Duke, because the Gamecocks gave illegal financial assistance to two varsity players. It was the first football title fo any kind for the Gamecocks.

Duke would fall to third if Clemson and State are declared co-champions.

Weaver said South Carolina must forfeit all games in which the players took part, because

at least 750 on college board entrance exams and therefore were not eligible for schol^-s^hip aidr The players wete not iidentifted.

, 0 l.iwhich

mattdied Dimes 4-2 eomerence^ record, thus drops to the bottom of the standings at 0-6.

Duke, though 4-2, would fall to third behind Clemson and State which would have their losses to South Carolina changed to victories and finish 5-2.

The executive committee is composed of the officers of the conference: Dr. L. Starling Reid of Virginia, president; Dr. Ralph E. Fadum of N.C. State, vice president, and Dr. Edward Hedgepeth of North Carolina, secretary-treasurer.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Winston-Salem hung a double defeat on I^ls(i Sunday night to tighten its hold on the top spot in the Carolina Leagues Western Division.

The defeats dropped Wilson a full game behind Kinston for the lead in the leagues Eastern Division.

Top-notch pitching by Robbie Snow in the first game and Bill Farmer in the second gave Winston-Salem wins by scores of 3-1 and 42.

Snow gave up only five hits to chalk up his 17th victory against two defeats,- He top^ Bill Farrell in a neat pitd^ hits to take his ninth win against three losses.

But Snow and Farmer both had trouble with Wilsons CSiuck Weatherspoon. He smashed home run in the fifth to rob Snow of a shutout in the o^ner. He slammed a two-nm homer in tiie fourth inning of the second game to cheat Farmer of a shutout.

In other league action, Raleigh and Peninsula split a doubleheader with Raleigh taking the opener 6-1 and Peninsula the nightcap 5-1; Lynchburg edged Rocky Mount Burlington defeated Greensboro 3-1; and Kinston and Portsmouth split a doubleheader, Portsmouth tak-mg the opener 3-1 and losing the nightcap 14-2. . ^

Food Mart defeated Coca-Xtola by a 10-5 margin in Womens Softball League play Wednesday.

Louise Haddock, linda Bateman, Velma Cannon and Margaret Evans led the winners with three hits each. Joyce Martin also had three hits, one of which was a homer in the sixth inning.

Ladies Softball

Lonnie Turner had three hits for Coca-CJola.

Little Mint dropp^ Wachovia 15-10 Wednesday in Womens Softball action at Guy Smith Stadium.

Lois Harris and Nola Bonner led the winners with three hits each.

Darlene Barley, V. Taylor and Dorcas Carter led the losers with Taylor and Carter, both collecting homeruns.

lies opening-game victory. HS * added a double and a single in the nightcap, but the Phillies needed a run in the 10th to win it.

Tony Gonzalez singled, was sacrificed to second and came home on Doug CJemens two-out, pinch-hit single. The Pirates had tied the game with four runs in the eighth, two on Willie Stargells double, and one in the ninth on Darold Knowles wild pitch.

Hal Lanier paced the Giants victory over Atlanta. He rapped four straight singles, drove in two runs and scored another. Willie McCoveys 20th homer in the seventh inning proved decisive.

Houstons Dave Giusti shut out Cincinnati on three hits and drove in a run in the opener. Rusty Staub knocked in three runs for the Astros, who halted their seven-game losing streak and the Reds five-game winning string.

The Reds came back in the second game, scoring four runs in the fifth and three in the eighth on Tommy Helms bases-loaded double. Leo Cardenas capp^ the fifth-inning rally by stealing home.

Bob Shaw checked CSiicago on five hits as New York moved within 2% games of sixth dace. Chuck HiUo- drove in the Mets* first run with a double, and Ed Kranepool tripled and scored the'second run on deon Jones* single.

Prepshirt edged Pollards 13-12 Wednesday in Womens Softball

Mildred Harris led the winners with four hits in five attempts at the plate. Roxie Ker-ley homered in the seventh frame.

Janice Hathaway 1^ the winners with three hits in four attempts. Viola Harris and Nancy Hudson homered in the winning effort.

Junior Grant Monahon of Basking Ridge, N. J., will captain Darmouths lacrosse team next season.

Whats the best taste in smoking? The rich taste of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette.

Saad's Shoe Shop

AO Werli Gearaeteeo Osrvlee While Ti Wi Leeatod la View

jiidhiir

iBiw-ss,

. .----------------------------------------

British Triumph

As a 3 - year - old in 1943, horse of the year Count Fleet, won all six of his races.

LONDON (AP)-The World Soccer Cap was stokn by an Englishman, found again by an English dog, and finally won by 11 English players.

Theyre still calling it the match of the century Englands 4-2 overtime victory over West Germany in the finals at Wembley Saturday.

The English went slightly crazy at the triumph.

The nation that Invented soccer finally was back on top again after being given painful soccer lessons by the rest of the world for the past 30 years.

Sunday's Stars

BATTING-BiU White, Phil-lies, smashed seven hits, including four doubles and a homer, and drove in five runs in an 8-1, 6-5 doubleheader sweep over Pittsburgh.

PITCHINGDave Guisti, Astros, stopped Cincinnati on three hits in a 7-0 victory over the Reds that snapped Houstons losing string at seven in the opener of a doubleheader.

COMPLETE

CAB

SERVICE

HOLTS

1525 Evans

COLONIAL SERVICE PL 8-1S17

Earl Onnonds

John Boll

WWWW

Jsua:**ws9^

Why SO many\A)lkswagens liveto belOQOOCX.

2725 EmI 10th StTMt

In Colonial Heights Shopping Cantor

We make our own Spaghetti Sauce and Pizza Make Your Order By Phone 752-6656

Order Will Be Reedy For Pick-Up In 10 Minutea

Try Our Spaghetti Sauce On Your Spaghetti

Open Sunday thru Thursday Til Midnight Friday and Saturday Til 1:00 A.M.

The Volkswagen isnt the. kind of o car you trade in after a year or two.

Its designed and built for keeps.

The piston speed in a Volkswagen is slower than it is in many other cars. That means less wear. Engine friction and stress are so low that the VW's cruising speed is the same as top speedi

Continuity in making the same basic model year after year has led to Volkswagens quality of assemblythe kind that a $5,(X)0 car would be proud of. to soy nothing of o car that sells for* ^1686.75

Just to'give'you on" WeoTA" Volkswagen is so airtight, Hs a good practico to open the window before you slam the door. Even after you've had it for several years.

g So. If you own a *6\ or *62 VW tiiot you've taken good care of, why would you want to trade it in for oj66*-ydiicll looks just like it? ,

You wouldnt., ____

Youd keep it, and hove the pledsuro of seeing 99,999 on your VWs odometer turn to

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAT SAT.

Dealer No. 1M PL 6-llSi

vfMemxto V*

TRULY

BIG

Quantity Rights Resarvad Fricas This Ad Good Thru Wadnasdiy, August 3rd

Did You Know

OVER

Winn-Dixie's Exciting

LETS GO TO THE RACES

Has Been Television's Most Popular Game In The History Of

This Area!

Still Going Strong

Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars Still To Be Won!

Be Sure to Get Your Free Ticket at Winn-Dixie Now . .

LET*S OO TO THE RACES*

j micH

MUCE

MIACE

M RMI 16 i

untttutf iUG#r

^ TV *

Hundreds of Winners^ Each 'Week!

- c ,*.-r^jy,--"i)*eseyatiaswUF*iscii=al5anltecrt^'iireD*Br^^;Pv^''r\'wair.M. u-' aw!3ircvwr,-JMai*

Morton Assorted Frozen

Fruit Pies

11b.

4 oz.

Save 22< Factory Packed Granulated

Extra

Sficed Bacon

SAVE 7c ASTOR CHOICE FRUIT

Cocktail

1-LB.

CAN

18*

SUPERBRANDMargarine

8-OZ.

PAHY

Shop Winn-Dixie... And Save!LOW LOW PRICES KIN6 KORN STAMPS

UJ/D

"BRAND"

FREEZER FILLING

GOVERNMENT GRADED

III III III III III III III III III- III

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Like You See on V

Top Round, Cube, T-Bone, Sirloin Porterhouse or ClubSave op to 31 * lb..

Steak

Your Choice Pound

Boneless Full Cut

Round Steak

Boneless N.Y. Strip

steak

Tender Beef Chuck

Steak

10c lb. POUND

Save 30c lb. Pound

$^59

Sqvo 70t lb. Pound

7" Cut Beef Rib

Steak

Meaty Plate Beef

stew

Tender Beef

Short Ribs

Sovo21ctb.

Pound

Save

17c

3 lbs.

$100

Save 19c lb. Pound

Roast

Square Cut Ghuck

As Seen On TV

Save 24*^ib. Pound

U.S. Choice Beef

Boneless Round

Pound

Boneless Rump or Tip Roast Boneless Shoulder Roast Boneless Chuck Roast Ezy-to-Carve Rib Roast

Save 30c lb. Pound

Save 30e lb. Pound

r'Cut

Savo21clb.

Lean Ground Chuck Boneless Beef Stew

Siivo 54c

W-D Brand100% Pure

GROUND

BEEF

3 lb.

Pkf. SivtlOeft

$139

ll. I

51b.

Pkf. Saiteti

Come By Place Your OrderPItk Up Your

Lets Go to the Races Race Card

Asst. Havers Chek Canned Save 12*

DRINKS

mi Yam fremr WHh Mtaf from

The Beef People

MMOI KAIt cuts- wrapped freb

U.S. Choice Whole

BEEF SIDE

275 to 250 Nas. ovg. lb.

U.S. Choke

Whole Beef Fores

17Slis.Avfl. R>.

U.S.ChoiM

Whole Beef Hinds

ISOte 'lba.

U.S. Chelee

Seve20clb. lb.

U.9. ^

Whole Beef Trimmed Loins

U.S. Choice

Smit.1l

Whole Beef Ribs

U.S. Cheica Whole

Beef Rounds

60 to 80 Um.

Average lb.

iHttfcWHllMk

iBcRibSlMk

lIllOhMkaMi

S8i;8htRfti

15lbt.6nundBMf

40te50 In. *8.

25 le asks.

Spedol 50 lbs. U.S. Choice Beef

latlMilll* Ifc-T-iwiSlMk

NBi.

Save

12-Oz.

Cans

Crackin' Good Sav 10c

FIG BARS

Thrifty Maid Vagatable or

Pevnd

Package

TomatoSoup

lO'A-Ox.

Can

Superbrand Creamy Smooth Pure

ICE

CREAM

VantUa, Choc., Stiewbony, Heepjllan, 9t PeachLOW LOW PRICES ^ KING KORN STAMPS

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 1, 1966

Two Ways To Improye The Quality Of Pork

produced in a herd. The corned on their gilt repalcements mercial hog producers can check weight for age and probed on their gilt replacements but must rely on purebread breeders to produce the type of boars they need. For the

^ I purebread producer to supply It may require a rather large commercial hog

man wants, requires that he testing and both

By CHARLES STANISLAW Area Swine Specialist The basic objective in any attempt to improve hogs is to improve the quality of pork.

Hog producers have two meth- ohSaHn

i/v- on I g^s that HPe obtainod m some ods available to them for improving nutrl-have various production regis-

have to be repea^ ea^ year. ^ 3

Improving hogs by brewing

ISi^'i?": boars and giits.

complishing this objective. One method is by improving the

Many of the breed associations

are raised. The other method is by improving the inherited ability of their hogs to produce.

lion, management, disease con-'l^y hdcr certification, and test- n 4 v.iWinK Mr. Knneitrol* Flowever, once obtain- ing programs available, and environment which genetic improvement is per-purebred breeders shouid coop-

C r,sed The other method I- 3 respective associa-

.... . ition program. Also, all pure-

- i.'">red breeders should enroH ^

Improving the environment jhented, ability of a swine herd,^j^gjj.

involves such practices as pro-1 to produce quahty pork emcient-1 testing program. This

per feeding, preventing or con- ly requires that only the best:

trollinc diseases or oarasites producers be retained in thei''^* seiecimg irom

trolling diseases or parasites hreedmg stock

these top producers can be found and identified, some type of testing program is required.

and. in general, maintaining comfortable surroundings. This type of improvement is much like an cjperating expense in

that it is a cost that must be These testing programs do not repeated with each crop of pigs. | have to be^ elaborate or com-Genetic improvement In a herd of hogs, however, can be viewed as a capital investment, each potential breeding animal

plicated so long as certain bas ic information is obtained on

with the ability to produce large litters of fast growing and efficient gaining individuals with superior carcass value. The commercial hog men are after boars that will sire fast and efficient growing meat type

Tobacco

By 8. J. WEK,8 Pitt County Tobacco AffCOt

Nematodes have cost tobacco growers more money than any other tobacco disease. However, much progress has been made in reducing losses caused by nematodes.

The results of experiments

and farm demonstrations indicate that certain management

pigs and will patronize those purebred breeders that can supply this type of boar. A systematic and conscientiously followed performance testing program will enable the purebred breeders to attract and hold this discriminating commercial market.

practices such as plowing out tobacco stubbles immediately following harvest and the rotation of tobacco with nematode resistant crops will give good nematode control. Immediate control can.be obtained with a soil fumigant It must be remembered that soil fumigati(Hi pays only in fields where nematodes are a problem. In fields where tlw population of nema-toes is and a suitable rotation and cultural practices are being used, the use of soil fumigants might not be profitable. Therefore, it is very important for you to know the level of the nematode population for each field on your farm in which tobacco is grown. Once this information is obtained you can then plan the best nematode control program for your farm. If an accurate nematode population is not determined it is not advisable to take the risk of not fumigating.

The only way to determine the severity of nematode disease is by checking the roots immediately following tobacco harvest. This system has been used for many years in con nection with crop rotation, soil monstrations. It has been found fumigation and fall cultural practices experiments and demonstrations. It has been found to be fairly accurate in predicting what will happen the next time the field is planted tobacco. Once, the severity of nematode damage is determined a control program is planned for the next crop of tobacco, which may be two or three years in the future.

Any farmer making a request will be shown how to make readings of rot knot damage in his field. After completing the survey for your farm I will be glad to assist you in preparing a suitable nematode control rotation and will make other control suggestions that will help reduce the nematode population.

It is very important that this important task be performed immediately jn order to plan a control program for your

Light-Filtering Dye Stops Pain Of Burns

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) A light-filtering green dye that can add a third-dimensional effect to a television picture or stop pain from burns within half an hour?

Impossible?

A retired stockbroker in Southern Pines already has developed it.

In fact, 82-year-old E. G. B. Riley patented his discovery 14 years ago although scientists are just beginning to realize its possibilities.

Riley calls it the Rileco Filter. The dye acts somewhat like a pair of sunglasses, allowing only certain rays of light to penetrate it, and resulted from his attempts to duplicate chloro-phills light filtration capabilities.

Only recently has Rileys dye come to the attention of scientists who are documenting its accomplishments.

Dr. L. W. Aurand of North Carolina State University in Raleigh was among the skeptical at first.

When RUey told me the filter would make television relaxing, I couldnt believe' it, Dr. Aurand said. But jou know it certainly does.

Rileys dye is painted on the television screen and reportedly even gives viewers a distinct feeling of relief from eye strain.

Dr. Francis L. Owens, a staff member of the St. Joseph of the Pines Hospital in Southern Pines, says the Rilecoe filter used over a light bulb has helped in the treatment of burns.

He first tried the device on a 3-year-old child who had fallen into a bucket of boiling starch and had second and third degree burns.

All pain was relieved in one half hour, Dr. Owens saids She never erred anymore. And

The Worry Clinic

Public Admission Of Marital Bankruptcy

within a week all of the burned areas was healed except a deeply-burned area on top of the right foot.

None of the burned area became infected, he said, and there was little scar tissue.

In additional cases where he used the filter to tr^at bums, cessation of pain also resulted quickly, Dr. Owens said. Similar results have been documented at the Staten Island Hospital, Tompkinsville, N.Y.

Light can heal and it can decay or detroy, Riley told the Charlotte Observer in a recent interview.

Potato - chip makers used to think moisture caused their product to become rancid but Riley said the villain really is light When the filter is used, only the constructive wave lengths get to the chips, he said. Theyll keep indefinitely.

Dr. H. E. Shriver at Clemson University found the filter preserves grapdruit far beyond the time the fruit keeps under normal conditions.

Aurands experiments at N.C. State University also found that the filter prevent off-flavors from developing in milk. A recent report on his studies has brought demands from scientists around the world for more information on the rilecoe filter.

And there is where this question is raised: Why is so little known about the dye if it has such a potential?

Riley doesnt even know the answer. He says it probably is because so little is known about the science of light And he says he just never thought of seeking out news media to publicize it He has just worked with scientists at nearby universities and hospitals.

Foster Transit Adds Billions To Economy

Toms case is doubly tragic. For when a couple have lived together hap for many years, it is not wise to get a divorce merely because the husband had a brief lapse. For such wives as Toms unwittingly drive their mates into those affairs by their indifference in the erotic i^alm,

Ph.l).,M.D. "

CASE Z-485: Tom J., aged 56, is a successful business executive.

But, Dr. Crane, he spoke miserably, my wife has left me and insists on a divorce.

We had been happily married for over 25 years.

But a year ago Ill admit I got involved with a divorcee for a few months.

My wife will not forgive or forget, so she has gone to live with a daughter by her former marriage, although we also have a grown daughter of our own.

This step-daughter is divorced, too, and urging my wife to do the same.

Divorce is a public admission of marital bankruptcy.

So what do you wives expect to gain by such a messy affair in the courts?

Toms wife is 53 and not interested in another man.

Even if she gets alimony, her income will not equal that which she would have back in her own home, while living as Toms wife.

At social events she also will not have an escort.

But, Dr. Crane,

No, It is your wifely sins of omission!

Divorce starts in the bedroom.

And often by the apparently innocent, virtuous wife.

For a man is designed by God Almi^^hty to need a harem in the erotic realm.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Faster transit could add biUions to the economy in the years just ahead. City after city, and region after region, are involved in direct spending for speedy moving of ever larger crowds in metropolitan areas. Some projects are already under way, and still more are in the planning and research stages.

Beyond this, supplying the equipment for all the new commuter transit systems, and the short-run shuttles betwee^ cittes will boost sale ef a dozen or more industries, add to job totals and corporate profits.

Capital expenditures for the projected rapid transit systems and equipment could come to $12 bilhon in the next 10 years.

The projects run all the way from extensions and speedups of more conventional transit systemsexample: Geveland is linking its business district with the airportto such test projects as a computerized aerial electric system in Pittsburgh and jet propelled railroad engines tested in Ohio for high speed shuttles between eastern population centers.

Railroad equipment producers stand to be big gainers from the 34 projects now in arying stages from planning tOj-.actual construction.

Boston, New York and Washington. Over the long range this could multiply to several billion in expenditures.

The San Francisco Bay area has a 75-mile subway and transit network under way with costs around $1 billion. Other rail comiputer projects include Boston, Washington, Los Angeles, Baltimore, Atlanta, and Qeveland. Planning is under way in (Chicago, Detroit and New York. The Pennsylvania Railroad will test a high speed track linking Trenton and New Brunswick, N.J. The New York Central is talking of hi^peed shuttle expresses between big population centers to replace long-run passenger service.

Why all the hurry just now? Well, statisticians say that within five years three-fourths of the entire U.S. population will be living in urban areas and the number of vehicles on the public roads and streets will soar to more than 100 million.

With the population growing rapidly, all those people have to be moved from here to there and maybe new and far-out rapid transit systems are the answer.

You wives know that fact, mthout readmg yoiir Bible and seeing how Pab*iarchal Jacob: had 4 wives.

begin

She Happened To Be Strange Boy

MILFORD,'^ Connf^ tAP) -Among the many companies i When Mr. and Mrs. Williqm

sexually diffident. You rebuff or stall of your husbands ardent advances.

You try to ration him to your own frigid appetite, though he has possibly 4 times the hunger that you feel.

So Toms wife is as much to blame as Tom for his clands-tine affair with the divorcee.

Secretly, she knows that, too, but refuses to admit it, so she craves a divorce to add legal confirmation by a court to stifle the twinges of her own conscience.

So send for my booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and get hep to your wifely duties!

protest, I have been humiliated by my husbands affair with that divorcee.

However, the humiliation is not half what it will be if she gets a divorce!

For she still held her husband against all the wiles exerted by that predatory divorcee so the public saw that she was the winner!

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

Hope Action To Save Wildlife

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The she might t^'orps of Engineers plan to

ponents for the rapid-transit Hospital with what they thought systems are: United Aircraft, was their Lori, they noticed she Pullman, U.S. Steel, Alcoa, had more hair than they re-Westinghouse, General Ameri- membered. She also happened can Transportation, and Gener

al Electric.

The federal government has authorized $90 million to study a rapid transit system linking

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 News 7:00 Tombsfon# 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got Secret 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Grif, 9:30 Hazel 10:00 T. Scouts 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movis TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 1:30 Van Dykt 12:00 N. News 12:15 F. News

12:25 Waather 12:M Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Lova Lift 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 World Turnt 2:00 Password 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edga Night 4:00 Sec. Stornt 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weathar 6:30 News 7:00 P. Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Hippodromt 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 F. Rport 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

pump water from areas north of the Florida Everglades into Lake Okeechobee in hopes of saving wildlife threatened by floods.

Excess water has been pumped from farm lands into the wilderness north of Everglades Park, but conservationists say this ha endangered wildlife, including the lat herd

A divorce will simply leave of Everglades deer in the wild-the field wide open for the di- r^oss. vorcee to come upon the scene and finally win Tom.

So you wives who want to rush into divorce because you feel you have been wronged, better wake up to grim reality!

Besides, you are generally 50 per cent to blame for a straying mate, anyway, for a sexually satisfied husband is not likely to develop an affair with an outside paramour.

Oh, you wives may indignantly claim that you were 100 per cent innocent of any two-timing.

But it isnt such overt sins of commission that cause most divorces'.

Confederate Flag Shortage Today

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP Save your Confederate banners, boys theyre getting hard to find.

W.L. Jenkins of Birmingham, a professional decorator for everything from political conventions to Christmas street displays, blames recent civil rights furor for what he says is a scarcity of Confederate flags.

Northern flag makers, he says, are reluctant to manufacture them.

MONDAY

7:00 Car 84 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 J. Forsyth# 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Music Hall

12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 Newt 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A Deal 1:55 News

10:00 Run For Life 2:00 Our LIvea

11:00 L. Report 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

7:00 Today 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 8:35 Dabnam 8:30 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 E. Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer

2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. WorW 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Game 4.-25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 5:00 News 5:15 Sports 5:25 Weather 5:30 Hunt. Brink 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Mv Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Lata Report 11 :M Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY 5:00 F. House 5:30 Calif.

6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 O'clock 7:30 J. Jamas 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 B. Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouchabl. TUESDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Hopa long 8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahun

5:30 Hopalong 5:00 F. House 6:00 E. Report 5:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 P. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. You 10 11:15 Moyle

to be a boy

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pohl waited in the hospital meanwhile for nurses to bring them their Brian. But he wasnt around.

Eventually the Lynkf returned to the hospital and an exchange was made.

The mixup apparently occurred when a nurse picked up the wrong Infant in the nursery.

NET INCOME UP JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Net income of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad increased 21.6 percent during the second quarter of this year, compared with the same period last year, ACL President W. T. Rice announced today.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Admlnia> frator of tha estate of Henry Webster Jones, daceased, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with tha undersigned or his attorney within tlx months from this date or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate eettlement.

This tha 1st day of July, 1966. Wiley EL Jones, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Webster Jones, RFD Wlntervllle. Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney, Box 557 Greenville NO July 18, 25 end Aug. 1, 8, 1965

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as edmlnlstretora of tha estate of Claudia I. Buck, decaescd. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, 1o the undersigned administrators at Route 3, Box 240, Greenville, No4-th Carolina, on or before the 35th day of January, 1967, or thU notica will ba piaadsd In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebied to said estate will pleeae make payment to the administrators.

This tha 21st day of July, 1965.

Scott Buck Estalla B. Harris Administrators of tha Estata af Claudia I. Buck, dacaased.

R. B. Lsa, Attomay July 25, August 1, S, 1 1965.

North Carolina ~

Pitt County Having quallflad as Executor of the will of Nannie Moye Humphrey, deceased, lata of the County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, notice Is hereby served on all persons holding claims against said Estate to present them, duly Itemized and verified on or before the 25th day of January, 1967, or this notica will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All parsons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This 25th day of July, 1955.

Branch Banking ! Trust Company Executor of tha Will of Nannie Moya Humphrey, Deceased H. Horton Rountree, Attorney July 25; August 1, I, IS, 1f65

fh Dally Reflactor, Greenvill, N. C.-Mondsy, August 1, 1966-11Sf=LL RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY*SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP*HIRE *HIRE * BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HI RE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

The British Museum in London preserves the Rosetta Stone, the Elgi^ Marbles, a First Fo!* io edition of ^lakespeares plays and so many other treasures that it inspired the reipark: /Lucky are those who are un* married, independent and living near the British Museum.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Saio

AUTOMOTIVi

Cycles For Sale

1968 ALLSTATE MOTOBCY-cle, 175cc, 4 months old, like new, Call PL 8-2311 from 12 to 3 and after 5.

BUICK 1964 Electra 228 4-dr., hardtop. Features air con-| H'tioning. Excellent shape. Call! Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1963 LaSabra 4-dr. hardtop, power steering, air condition. Maroon finish with matchmg interior. Call Vic PezzuUa, PL 8*1133.

TEACHERS NEEDD: ONE

math, one English, one French, one band director, one 8th grade math, one 7th grade scirace, two primary, two elementary, one speech therapist, one teacher for Educable Mentally Retarded, one driver education. Supplement. Contact J. W. Allen, Assistant Supertintendant, New Bern Cty Schools, New Bern, N. C.

SALE

CHEVROLET 1968, 2 dr.

hardtop, exceptionally clean, excellent mechanical cod. Call 758-2291. Can be seen at $10 E. 12th m.

COMET 1961, 4 dr-, automatic trana, 25.000 act. miles, $500. and Chevrolet 1963 Pickup, long body $850. See at Bills Body Shop. PL/8-1809.

COR\^r' 965 2-dr, "hdtpT, R/H. one owner, 10,000 miles, $1495, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

DODGE 1960 2-dr. hardtop. Just like new. $595. Cayton Motor Sales, Oreene & Dickinson. PL 8-4225.

FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F ft D Motor Co., Bethel. PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Galaxie 500 fast-back, R/H, extra clean, $1095, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

FORD 1953. Just the right transportation for those fishing trips! Runs good, in A-1 condition $395. Cayton Motor Sales, PL "8^226.'-' ......

JEEP 1953, 4 wheel drive, new motor, cab with doors, new tires, $895. PL 2-3898 after 6 p. m.

OLDSMOBILE 1961 Sport

Coupe. Light Blue, R/H, Automatic, Power Steering ft Brakes, Whife tires. Wire Wheels, low mileage. $1195. Stafford Olds.

OPEL 1966, 4 dr., will sacrifice,

by owner, see at H. R. Sutton store, 264 East, Washington Hwy

RAMBLER 1957, power steer Ing R/H, best offer. Uiady Knoll TraUer Park. Lot 76.

Wif $415

NOW $365

Stan'sCycle Center

Cer. Fourth ft Greene

EMPLOYMENT

Maln-Fnmalft Hlp Wantnd

YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO TEACH IN BRUNSWICK, GA.

(If you are working on a masters). They pay you a hundred dollars extra for each six semester hours you et.m on a

masters they give you one hundred dollars raise immediately after you earn six semester hours of summer school. It works this way: A teacher

right out of college makes $4,400.08with one years experience and one sumi school she makes $4,820.00with two years .experience and ' another summer school she makes $5,160.00with three years experience and summer school she mak^es $5,460.00wi^_four years experience and la'miasters she makes $6,000.00. We have

___^ * vacancies In the following

1966 305 SUPER HAWK HOND^ areas: all elementary grades.

Low mileage, will take any special education, mentally re-

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Wlnicr Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Furniturs. PL 8-3187.

HOUSE HOLD APPUANOE broken? Let H. O. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

DO YOU NEED YOUR plumbing repaired? Call L. E. Meeks at C & M Plumbing Co, 752-5191.

TRY PHILLIPS 66" STATIONS for the bc$t in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday "66", 2nd ft, Cotanche 66".

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

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

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Tour C<nnfort Is Onr Business** PL8-8116

WHY SUPPER? INSTALL "York sir conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment. Coastal Refrigeratiim, PL 6-2104.

reasonable offer, after 6 p.m.

Call 752-7968

HONDA 1965, 160 oc, exeeUent

condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2666.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1959 1% ton, extra clean and in good condition. $750. 8 ft E Motor Service, Ayden.

tarded; high school, chemistry, mathematics, agriculture, driver-training, Latin; Junior high school, mathematics, general sdenee, art, specisl education, mentally retarded.

Write Superintendent of Schools R. E. Hood, Brunswick, Ga.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ESSO DEALERSaiP ^ AVAIL-able. Memorial Dr. Moderate investment, paid training. Call Carawan OU Co., 782-4984.

DOGS B PETS

PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER Spaniel puppies, full blooded, honey colored. Call PL 2-4612^

EMPLOYMENT

Nimia Halp Wanfad

SECRETARY WANTED TYPING 60 WPM, SHGRTHAND 80 WPM, apply in own handwrit-ing to P. O. Box 824, OreeO

TGDAY! PICK THE CAR TO ville, N. O.

2 yOtJNG COLOWCD GIRLS

selection. Wagner-Waldrop Mo- a*, to

tor,, west End Circle. PI. 245M. ^ SrStj S

person at the Helping Hand CHub, 317 West 12th St.

WE BUY-WE SELI/-WE TRADE New ft Used Cans or Trucks Harrington ft White Motora, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

SPECIAL FOR SALE

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 RUSH REFERENCES.

TOP

JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY HAV-A-MAID, 4 ^ BOND aTT. GREAT NECK. N.Y.

housework. PL 2-2674.

1969 Dodge in good running eoii-jBEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED dltlon. Extra clean, good tires, Graces Hair Styling Center. $278 cash. Call PL 8-1437 before 758-2864 8 and after 6 PL 8-1341.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

CAR? ^3^,

. . . awl Mks snO fMl

no a taw prtcMl csrr Ttioo vss hsvM't tfrivM a IfM Pontiac. Paotlac attars luxurias not affaraO an Itia aocaliao law-pricatf cars. You awa

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allens Texaco (next to old Post Office). PL 2-4838.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stitches, dams, buttonholes,' etc. Local person can finish payments at $11,14 monthly or pay complete balance of i 147.81. 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.

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET (Goodwm Roofipg Installnew Bird vinyl siding now. We Tqp Them All". PL 2-4322.

TV TROUBLE? CALL H ft M Radio-'TV dependable repair work at fair cost. For promptness, dial PL 8-2436.

OVER $436,000 SOLD IN PART Pitt County. Route open now for capable person. Customers clamoring for service. No capital required. See or write W. H. aMi, 111 S. midoiAwh Am, Greenville, Phone PL 2-4985, or write Rtawleigh. Dept. NC H 740 884, Richmond, Va.

OVERSEAS JOBS. EUROPE, South America, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, office work, sales, engineers, etc. $400 to $2,800 month. Expenses paid. nee information, write Overseas Jobs, Box 22456-A Ft. Launder-dale, Fla.

FLORIST. EXPERIENCED DE-signer. Write Florist" P. O. Box 408, OreenviUe.

Mato Halp Wantad

BUMMER TUTORINQ. GRADES 8-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 752-8171.

SALES ^ POSITION " OPEN. Starting salary up to $10,000.

Box 408, Oremville.

FLORISTS

DELIVERY ON THE DOT when you place your order for flowers with Greenville Floral, Call Bettie or Mae. PL 2-2827.

FOR SAU

Fumitura AppHanca

PINEVIEW MOTILS baa a wide selection of used fura* Sture and appHancee. Come sea at our B. 10th Ext. locatUn.

Mlecallanaeus For Sato

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specisilties. 758-4591.

CHEAP, AMPLE TERRA-C(5TTA tile for patio or Carport. Call 752-7580 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES on pktio, porch and lawn furniture. Come by and see these bargains. Hiwne Furniture, Dickinson Ave. /

ENJOY 'THE COMPORT THAT you can obtain when you install Westinghouse room air conditioner. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHITEWALL tires. One $10. other $8. Many miles of wear deft. Call 752-4823

PERMANENT OPENING 2 ladies needed in the Oreenville area to do public contact work. Must be over 31, have auto, and can work 6 hours a day. Apply Room 12. Tetterton BuUdlng, between 9-10 a.m., all this week.

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J.

UP TO $70 WEEK it t* yuuTMtt to One out why PontlociTOP JOBS, BEST HOMES IN tartwt ooiMr y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

ISM DICKINSON AVI.

PLS-ni

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

rush references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy. 800 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. Dept. 10.

Dial PL 2.6166

T Placi Ypur Dally Rp-ftoctor Classiftod Ad. IntpH for 7 Dtyt, Tho Cost to Loss.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM I Day SSo Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Liae Per Day 1 DaysE8c Per Line Per Dof Contract Batee Available 12:08 p.m* deadline

CUSSiniD OISPIAY IX.88 Per Cehmm InR CeMtraei Baiae AeaOobto

< deadlines

No new ads, kills er wnae tlons scoepted after 12:08 P*m. the day before publtcatloa.

ERRORS

Errors uiust be

medlstely. The Dally Re-

fleetor ca net

eeeee for errare aftor Isl oay

WHITE LADY TO KEEP SMALL child ft do light house work. Apply 120S-B Myrtle Ave. night or call Mrs. Cox 766-3180 days.

GIRLS PCm SHIRT PRESSERS, must be willing to work, expert* ence not necesary. Apply One Hour Martenizing. Ill E. 10th St. City.

Melo-Fomato Holp Wantod

SEWINe SUPEIIINT8NDENTS INDUSTRIAL INOINaiRS MANAOEMBNT TRAINBBS SaWINO PORBLAOIBt AND INSTRUCTORS

SscauM of Its continuing growth, tlM nstion'B taaeine spesrcl eomssny,

Btos esH, isc.

If txpandlng Its manufacturing opara-tions In

Battars Narlli CaraHss Plant sitas already chosen are Wllaon, Bethel, and Windsor. This means real opponvnlttaa lor axparlancad sppsrsi amployaaa who are will to woiK hard, carry rasponslblllty, and halp thair company la grow.

Blue Sail offers good salaries and a full program of addrtional compensation Including group insurance (Hospitalization, Major AMdlcal, Long Term Disability and Lift Inaurancs)* tang ranga prtft aharing plana ani paM vscsttan.

Yaur application will ba hsndiad In atrlct aonfidsnca. Sa that your qusim* eatlona may b* cansMarad, write to John H. Shoun

Administrativa Ptraennal .AAanagar Slua Soil, Inc,

33S Church Itroat OrNnsboro, North Carolino

AS Bsual opportvsity Imployar

EXPERIENCED BUILDING SU* perintendent for $600,000.00 North Carolina project to last 15 months. Equal employment employer. Write P.O. Box 1891, Durham, N. C. or telephone collect 477-3730, Durham.

SALESMAN We furnish > the two things a good Salesman needs: live prospects pnd the product everyone ]M talking about No soliciting, collecting, bookkeeping, or route running; 100% selling and making money; permanent. Age 25-60 Car necessary. Send complete resume to Box 736, Oreoiville.

SNACK BAR MANAGER wanted. Oreenville Golf ft Country Club.

STOCK CLERK FOR GENERAL shipping ft office duties. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply 752-3932 for Interview.

FULL TIME OR PART TIME.

Minimum Income $70 per week. Car neceesaigr. Call 758-3401, ask tor B. W. Oarska, Tuea., Aug. 2. after 2:30 p. m.

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE adjuster, Oreenville area ih 40 mile radius. Write "Adjuster". Box 408, City.

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 782-6686 between 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.

DUE TO THE EXPANSION OF the Greenville Nursing ft Convalescent Home there are now 2 vacanciee for orderliee. Please apply in person at Main office.

Ifiiscallsrwous For Sato

BICYCLE TIRES

26 X 1.78 $1.39 Each When Purchased In Paira

CURK a CO.

PL 6-2557

Memorial Drive

MOBILE HOMES

Mebito Hemas Far Rant

3 BR, V/2 , BATH MOBILE Home witti ' washer. Shirley Trailer Court, SK 3-3141.

A NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BR HousetraUer, 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. $75 per month including utilitiee. Phone 756-3650 or 756-1523.

REAL ESTATf

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 8 Bedrooms, 3V^ baths, pear college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

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

MOBILE HOMES: 2 BEDRCX5M, 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. CaU 756-2909.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAQE, 3 story, 3 separate apts. Priced to sell. Excellent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavlt ion, 1 block from beach. Van D. latch, 746-6891. or 527-3110 Kinston.

NEW 12x4B 2 BR MOBILE

home for rent at.. Lawsons 'Trailer Park. Call 768-1668.

WOMANS GOLF CLUBS WITH bag. In good condition. Excellent buy for a beginner. Call PL ^3671. ~--------

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time yoru use Blue Lustre to dean rugs. Rent electric Miampooer $1. Olidden

FOB SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 10 wide. 3 bedroom tnobUe bones for $3,295. $381 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL S-flN. PL 2-5838 8011 East Itth Street

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT ON Contentnea St. Call 782-4478.

Mobile Hornee For Soto

TRAVEL TRAILBR 1986. 22 Nomad. 1608 S. Elm St. 768* 3968. _ -

WHOLE

SALE

SHIRLEY TRAILER COUR'T. 4 miles S.E. of Parmville, between Langs X Rd*. ft U.S. 13-258. Large lots with patio. Yard Lights, Garbage pickup. Ideal for children. SK 8-3141.

SALE

YOU

DINETTES

FURNITURE WAREHOUSE

Across Frmn Armcmy 752-7696

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator and automatic washer, in excellent condition and priced right, also sofa and chair and bedroom suit. 905 E. Fourth St.

MAN TO WORK Df POULTRY market Job available now, must be over 21. Call PL 8-1246 <h: come by 200 W. 9th St. City

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT, store. Pull time only, experience desirable In mens dothing or shoes. Will eonaider training young man with deeire to loam trade. Write Masger," Box M7, Greenville.

FIVE PIBOB, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that eeats six and four vinyl oovored obAiia, $30. Call PL 2-7738 after 8 p.m.

Wsrk Wentod

WANTED: TYPING IN BULK to do at home. Very reaaonaUe, accurate. 752-6727.

OPPORTUNITY We are looking for two men er

wcnnen who arc interested in a permanent petition- Earninii well above averige with un^ited opportunity, for. advanooment. Previous experlenee m lelliat dOilrable but net required. If you are willing to work have transportation, are neat in appearance. can furnleti references, and want to be free from financial wprrife, oomt by Room 18. Tetterton Buildiag, between -io a.m., all this week-

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly Fill them quickly with a Pr Rent ad in Classified. Just did PL 84IM,

ixpfltr %mK3k

CALL US NOW FOR YOU long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling. 756-aOI6.

RY Am ' CONDtnONIMlO now. Lots of hot weather ahead Pree eurvey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel, 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

WILSON

RHODES

tactrlcal CvntrKtar

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS 2060 BU., 8809 B. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 8*41128

Big 19^' TV

M28.

Furniture Whse:

tL,,

Across From Armony 752-7896

Traitor Speca For Ront

MONEY TO LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA. VA and ConventioBel Mortgage Loan Deptw

758-2131

REAL ESTATE

Resort For Sato

RENTALS

Resort For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR, M block from recreation center overlooking the ocean,' clean ft comfortable. Available August 7-14. j. D. Murphy, 752-3709. OreenviUe, N. C.

Rooms For Ront

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3616.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

RBdTAU

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairs when Orier Rental supervises your in-cmne property. PL 2-6700.

MOTHERS

Applications now being aceeded for Kindergarten ft Nursery school. Call Wee Folks Nursery ft Kindergarten. 75A4833 or tome by 2601 East lOth Street*

Apartmonta For Ront

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

OREEN8PRING APTS., 2505 E. 8th St. 2 BR unfurnished. CaU 752*5137.

ONE 3 BR UNFURNISHED apt. 803 Ward St. $50 per month. PL 8-1108.

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 near coUege. Air conditioned, call 758-3773.

2 DUPLEX APTS., 316 E. 10th St. CaU 758-4267 between 8 ajn. and 5 p. m.

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1701 CANTERBERBT BD. 3 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, two car carport. Price

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

$23,500

(2) 2818 8. DICKINSON Brick veneer home, 8 large bedrooms. 2 fuU baths, large living room, den, kitchwa, central heat, air eimdlttoning. Price

$18,000

(8) , 2185 DEAL PLACE t bed-rooms, - living room-^diaing room, kitchen, carport, storm windows, and doors, large

yard. Price

REGISTER NOW FOR THE 9 month Secretarial couree and night classes. Starting Sept. A OreenviUe School of Coauneree, 762-3177.

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basie Bible Couree. P. O. Box 565, OreenviUe, N. C.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Recurw Jobe. High starting pay. 9bot% hours. Advancement. Preparatory training aa l(ig as raquired. Thousands of Jobs open. Eipertp ence usually unnecessary. Ghaai* mar school sufficient for maJiy johi. FREE booklet on Jobe, salaries, requirements. Wtite TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 49i OreenviUe. N. O.

iPECIAL NOnCB

ITS TERRIFIC THB WAY-were selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and npholstiry.* ^eetfie stounpoow. $lr Belk-Tylers.

WANTH>

WANTED: 2 COMPANlOlfE TO live with. Write ConEMBlon" General Delivy, City.

VISIT OUB BEAUTIFUL MODEL APABTMENT.

OPEN It A.M. . 7 P.M. DAILY

1 Bedroom With Wall-te-Wall Carpeli>*gt Swimming Pool, Luidacaped Grounds. Sound Con ditttmed For Quiet B^xed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

Wentad To Rant

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-pies or gyoups. Air cond.. lao* drette ft swimming pool. Call PL 6-8515

BEAUTIFUL PANELED DEN, bedrooms private bath, entrance. Suitable, >i.!f^ p)rofessional 'm a n. Sept. 1st. PL 3-3376.

$15,500

5th St. 8 BR furnished. Call day 752-6137.

2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, perfect for bar or playitxma. Coopertone, $100. CaU PL 2-3898 after 6 p. m.

JUNIOR <X)LP CLUBS ft BAG. Call 758-3958.

CHET ATKINS MODEL GRET-sch hoUow body guitar. Two pickus, Bigsby, hard shell caee. Priced to sell 752-3995.

ARC WELDER - SURPLUS, brand new 110 v<dt. Weld, braze, cut up to steel. Complete with helmet, rods, flux, etc. $18.-96, i^r free details, write National Electric, Delray 8, Florida.

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal Ud gasket, no more messy defrosting, atore more food and save more space. 25' $229.95. 19' $187.77, 16' $177.77. Western Auto.

(4) 1020 RAGSDALE RD. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1^ baths and carport. Price

$19,000

DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, FuUy equipped. Located on Hwy 11 South of GreenvlUe. Call PL 1-3289.

(5) 203 8. WARREN ST. 8

bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 bedroom and bath fixed for rental income.

$15,500

BUSINESS PROPEBTT

(6) 557 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-taU price $100 ft $120, seUing price $40 ft $45. CaU PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in exceUent condition)

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woveirine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper ft Kozy tent traUers. Travel TraUtrs avaUable Buy now while we atUl have a good selecticm. 8013 N. WiUiam, Ooldsboro, N. O. 7344616.

HOUSiHOLD GOODS

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

4 USED 60* X 84" WALNUT desks. $6950; 4 new-floor sample txecuvo swivel chairs, uphol* tered, reg. $78, now $49.50- (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing eablnets. $5.50 aMb. Taff (tfflce Equipa 114 E. 8th. FL 3*1178.

FROM WALL TO WALL, NO soU at aU, on carpets cleaned with Blpe Lustre. Rent electric shampo<W. $1. Mary Carter.

$40,000

(7) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

GiT MORI WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsale

PhonG PL 2-2715

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

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

VACATION 'nME?~SEE'ljsED trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Camping trailers, tool B ft W MobUe Homes, Memor. ial Dr.

OLD BRICK APPROXI-mately 100.000 bricks. Call Pann-vllie, SK 3-3505 nights.

electric, national CASH

SALE, USED MODERN STYLE llvhif room sofa. Cash ft carry bf Wed. Noon, Oail 73-7I8A.

Moblto Honwe Fr Ront

LARGE. 3 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By*Paas. Air Ckmd.. 8wlm^ mlng 1^1* lauodrette. Call 756-86ir

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS

Trailer Park, new 12 x 46 ft. niubile home wilh washer. No single people. TraUer spaces, CaU 756-2909.

RENTALSI RENTALS I AVAIL-able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots. dHtog ecaq. 111 44A

IT IS TRUE

Semeeno tiM said, *1>eatk and Taxes are eertain.*' Life Inavranoe is the enly invest-nsent UoMd to pvevlde the meet money for estato taxes at the at the rifbt time for the amaUfet outlay of funds. CaU me for details.

Businass Propurty For Rnt

WANTED, SPACE FOR SHOE repair shop. 500 to 1,000 eq. ft. CaU PL 24972-

CLASSIFIED DIBPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

tM MollM to Tmt nbtta, warm air system. Be eem*

fortable this snmmer. PrMuypt service, terms avallahlu.

POLLARD'S

t V numhiag. Htg* AC'" ' Air Conditioiiliig^ 09,

809 B. YhM BA PL 84m

HouiM For Rant

BR, m BA'THS, BUILT IN ai^liances, near sito C", Voice of Am. Falkland Hwy. Call 7584642, night caU 752-7867, avaUahls Aug. 15.

Roioits For Ront

ATLANTTO BEACH COTTAOl near PavUion. Van D. Hatch. 527-3110, Kinston.

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbiee by dally reading 'Miscellaneoue" in the Classified Section.

OASSIHED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Bator Twine Urgo Bale $10

iattem Tractor A Equip. Co.

Traetors Implemento

IMS M.

xt. a U4 v*l*aM ^ n. 0104 ^

GUESS WHO IS BACK

Come in and See an old friend If yen need money. Thevs Is plenty ef eadh here for all yenr anm-

mer needs.

Your Loan WttI Bo Cemptotod '^Wfilto Yog Walt

$50-$500

Great Southern Finance Co.

dMEvana ft Phama 781-7117 *

JAKi HADLIY, OJk.

Security Life ft Trust Cs, 908 Greenville Blvd.

PL t-trn

HELP WANTED

Male & Female

Nursing Service Personnel for progressive expanding hospital complex:

Roglttorod Nureoi (all dopartmonts)

Oporating Room Nurioi Surgical Tochnlclani Hoapltal Ordorltoa

$350.00 to $440.00 por month. Plus shift difforoi^ tial and weekend bonua.

$370.00 to 460.00 por mm.

$303.00 to 3S2.00 por mm.

$186.00 to 2604)0 por MM.

Fro# Life and Disability Inturanco and S0% contribution to Heepitalixatton Insurance. 40 hours por week, Liberal sick and vacation toavo policy. Excollont opportunity to continue collego education and acquire dogroo. Uving quartom and cafotorto available.

For additional Information and application fomiA write Director of Pertonnol, Cumberland County Hoapltal Authority, P.O. Bex 2000, Faytttovlllo, N. C.

2-Th Dally R*flter, OrMnvill, N. C.Monday, August I, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Saturday In Greenville Was Like lawmakers Day'

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA)-The North Carolina live poultry ket is steady. Price of live try at the farms 15 cents per pound. '

Rails, motors, steels, chemicals, nonferrous metals, electrical equipments, aerospace issues and many other groups took losses.

The Associated Press average

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)- of 60 stocks at noon was down The North Carolina hog market 3.0 to 302.9 with industrials off

was mostly steady with one instance of a quarter higher. Tops of 24.25-25.25 Wilson; 34.50-25.00 Murfreesboro and Robersonville, 24.00-25.00 Kinston, NeW Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumber-ton; 23.75-2500 Tarboro; 24.00-24.75 Statesville; 23.75 - 24.75 Bethel; 24.00 - 24.50 Hickory; 23.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 24.75 Selma, Rich Square; 24.50 Salisbury, Greensboro and Goldsboro; 24.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead and Denton.

If you were at the Itoliday Inn late Saturday afternoon, the Candlewick Inn for Saturday dinner or the East Carolina College Summer Theatre Saturday night you may well have wondered if Saturday might be Legislators Day in Greenville.

You had good reason. Because General Assemblymeh with SNOW HILL A 19 - year-! was walking with his brother,' their wivesand a General As-old Halifax County Negro was Kenneth Allen, 15, and Lester | semblywoman with her husband killed here late Saturday wheni Edward Richardson, 19, both of |were official guests for a tour struck by an automobile on U.S. Rt. 1, Halifax. The victims |of the college campus, a buffet 13 South. ' companions, Heath said, told

Pedestrian Killed By Cor, Driver Charged

dinner at the Candlewick andled^a sinoular Sato^

5.3, rails off 1.1 and utilities off

1.1. U11 woUo,. officers they were walking on

The Dow Jones industrial 3V- fX ideLjfJd yo^^s i^e left side of the highway, erage at noon was down 9 L m i i^hen a 1965 model auto came

toM7.63. iSv Hi,iUver into the right hand lane

Both averages were helow Halifax. Heath said Allen died,._j -----

their 1966 closing lows on an intra-day basis.

IBM dropped 6 points, Eastman Kodak 5, Xerox and Polaroid 3, Anaconda 2.

NEW YORK (AP) - Wall Street had another Blue Monday today as stock market prices sank sharply early this afternoon.

Airline issues were prominent in the decline as the market showed disappointment over rejection by the union of the proposed strike settlement terms.

Weakness spread to most other sections of the list, and the loss was the forst since last! Monday when the market und-

Three Traffic

p.m. by /vehicle operated by ^ ACCIQeillS 11616

for Piedmont and Western legislators on Saturday, Aug. Z.

Guests that day will tour the campus by bus, gather for dinner afterwards and then attend the season-ending performance of the comedy, Never Too Late, at the Summer Theatre. Last Saturdays schedule start-

tivpcs and Senators boarded an ECC bus for an

Accordingly, ECC President hour-long tour of the campus, Leo W; Jenkins and Trustees

the final performance of The Sound of Music at the Summer Theatre.

Most of the guests were from the eastern section of the state and from the eastern fringe of the Piedmont area. They liked the idea of their campus visit so well that many of them encouraged a re-run for another simi-

Chairman Robert B. Morgan also president pro tempore of the State Senatehave schedul-

Walter William Hamm, 32, of

pf o dav r^niHcKnrn * flrdsoFi W6r0 workiii^ 3S Isbor* I ^

Rt. 2, Box 303, Goldsboro. harvesting tobacco on the | Three traffic mishaps investi-

___________ , Hamm was charged with man-' Albritton farm near Snow Hill, gated by Greenville Police over

Among** airUnes, Eastern lost slaughter and driving under the, Heath said a Coroners Inquest the weekend resulted in one

3 United and American 2 each,!influence of alcohol. He was re- has been scheduled for Vednes-;person being injured and an Pan American IVi. i leased under $1,000 bond. j day at 8 p.m. at the Town of- estimated $1,235 property dam-

General Electric sagged about Heath said the dead youth i fice. 3, Pennsylvania R a i 1 r o ad, ~ around 2.

Prices declined in relatively

heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Obituaries

Pair Charged In Friday Incident

Two men were charged with being drunk and disorderly following a Friday night incident.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Robert Earl Nichols, 24, of 508 Watauga Ave. and Don Langley, 19, of Rt. 2, Box 265 Greenville were charged after deputies were called to Mrs. P. R. Hines store on U. S. 264 near Ballards.

Saturday night the officrs were called back to the store and Nichols and Langley were charged with breaking and entering and assault. In addition Bobby Whitfield, 23, of 1507 Dickinson Ave. was charged with breaking and entering and assault and Thomas Dail, 17, of Rt. 1, Box 346, Greenville was charged with breaking and entering.

The four are accused of assaulting Brinkley Moore.

Pittman

Mrs. Annie Pittman, 87, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Satur-|day morning at 3:50 after hav- ville Rotary Club, and had serv-

age.

Officers reported heaviest

damage occurred when cars

driven by Brunis Lee Kornegay,

24, of Simpson and Van Ralph

Furvis, 20, of Route 1, Bethel

, ^ collided at the intersection of

of Commandery, and -udani

Saturday about 8 p.m.

had been a member of the Im- of 110 S. Boylan Ave., Raleigh,

manuel Baptist Church for many years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.

bama; a sister, Mrs. W. A. Pope of Enfield; two granddaughters, Mrs. James D. Blackwell of Pensacola, Fla., and Miss Nancy Post of Birmingham, Ala.

derwent its steepest decline since the Kennedy assassination.

The drop brought the averages down to the area of the 1905 lows, still another sup-prt level which would be tested, according to analysts.

Declines of some blue chips ran to 5 or 6 points.

Trading was fairly active but brokers say the decline was du not so much to heavy selling pressure as reluctance to buy.

Rains Brought

^ ! ffP II i

Rains that hit Greenville on Friday and Saturday brought cool temperatures for the weekend, but early August heat is expected to resume today.

The heaviest rains on Satur- j Roy Daniels, 23-year-old Ne-

day allowed the mercury to rise , gro, received knife wounds

only to 82 degrees after a low Iwhich required 38 stitches dur- Mr. Morton, son of the late

of 65. On Sunday, it seenned hug the weekend, Sheriff Ralph William Z. Morton Sr. and Con-

more like October with a high Tyson reported. Inie Hardison Morton, was bom

of 80 degrees and a low of 64.' cutting occurred at Joe'^<^ reared at Robersonville. He This mornings low was re-[Mays Place in Grimesland. was married to Clara Salisbury ported at 64 degrees at 4>a.m.; Tjjg' sheriff "said Willie Earl*Hassell in 1908. He came to

of rain during the weekend and I

Cutting Required 38 Stitches

ing been in declining health for the past four years. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Chapel by the Rector

ed two terms on Board of Aldermen.

Greenville

Officers, who said a passenger in the Purvis auto received injuries in the wreck, set dam-

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 56e he Rirvis auto at $550.

Damage to the Kornegay vehicle was placed at $200.

Kornegay was charged with failing to yield the right of way in the crash.

An estimated $150 damage re

Clara Sallisbury Morton of the home; a son, W. Z. Morton Jr.

Ji^Drake, pastor of St. Pauls of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs.

Episcopal Church. Burial was in William K. McDowell of Tar-Enfield City Cemetery. boro; and six grandchildren;

Mrs. Pittman, a native of land three sisters, Mrs. J. W.

Martin County, spent her mar-'Andrews of Williamston, Mrs.suited to each of two autos in-ried life at Crowells in Halifax G. E. Roberson of Norfolk, Vir- volved in a 9:15 p.m. Sunday County. Since the death of herjginia, and Mrs. T. OHara Du-husband, Ralph Henry Pittman, Ipree of Coral Gables, Fla.

she had lived in Greenville. For | -

many years she operated an al-| Ausbon

terations shop in Greenville. She i Mrs. Maude Anderson Ausbon

died Saturday morning after several montlis illness. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. C.

collision at the intersection of 10th and Elm Streets.

Officers identified drivers involved in the mishap as Michael Eugene Cavendish, 20, of 1305 East Fifth St. and William David Newton, 47-year-old Negro of 112JI>^pn St.

Officers charged Newton with

New Church Will Hold Its First Service Aug. 14

Fifty-five persons attended last nights meeting held at St. James Methodist Church to discuss the formation of the citys third Methodist church.

The Reverend Charles Michael Smith, minister of the new congregation, presided with three other local Methodist pastors, Willis R. Stevens, Greenville District superintendent, William K. Quick, St. James, and Edgar B. Fisher, Jarvis Memorial taking part in the program.

It was decided that the infant church would hold its first worship service on Sunday, August 14 at 11:00 a.m. in the Masonic Temple on Charles Street.

All persons in the local area interested in the development of this new church are invited to attend the first worship serv-

undaunted by a rainstorm. Dr. Jenkins himself conducted the tour.

By around 6 p.m. the party-84 people strongwas at the Candlewick Inn, for the buffet dinner. The return trip to the campus had the guests in their McGinnis Auditorium seats well ahead of curtain time at 8:15.

Among the guests were: Sen. and Mrs. J. Russell Kirby of. Wilson, Sen. Dallas L. Alford Jr. of Rocky Mount, Sen. and Mrs. Lindsay C. Warren Jr. of Goldsboro, Sen. and Mrs. Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, Sen. and Mrs. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington and Senate notajnees Rep. and Mrs. Janies C. Green of Bladen, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Allen of Biscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Austin Jr. of Oayton, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Henley of Fayetteville, and Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Simmons of Albertson;

Rep. and Mrs. R. C. Godwin

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

of New Bern. Rep. and Mrs* Joseph Horton of Snow Hill, Rep. and Mrs. W. A. (Red) Forbes of Pitt, Rep. and Mrs. Roberts Jomigan Jr. of Hertford, Rep. and MfST T. D. Bunn of Wake, Rep. and Mrs. Joe E. Eagles of Macclesfield, Rep. and Mrs. Sam Johnson of Wake, Rep. and Mrs. Billy Mills of Onslow, Rep. and Mrs. Emmett Burden of Aulander and Houss nominees Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodard of Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. H. Horton Rountree of Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Love of Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberson Jr. of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Everett of Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mohn of Onslow, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Strickland of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Sugg of Craven and Mrs. Clyde M. Ck)l-lier of Columbus-Brunswick and Mr. Collier.

What did efoudointhe

icotomrooSil

gtarrlnc James CoburnDick Shawn Shows At 1-3.5-7-9 p.m. This Attraction Adnlts $1.0eChildren tf

Storts Friday "BAHIE OF THE BULGE'*

Technicolor

R. D. P(t of Birmingham, Ala- of Raleigh. She was ^ IfQUo^jng too closely.

Morton

Mr. W. Z. Morton, 80, died suddenly at his home, 415 West Fifth Street, Saturday morning at ten oclock. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon -at 3:30 at Wilkerson (]3iapel by the Rev. Percy Upchurch. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Morton, son of the late

milliner before retiring a few years ago.

She was a member of Eden-ton Street Methodist Church where services were held Monday at 4 p.m. in the Joseph G. Brown Chapeh conducted by Dr. T. Marvin Vick, pastor. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ausbon and Mrs. West are both formerly of Greenville.

Assault, Auto Larceny Charged

Jack C. Gorham, 37, of 600 Albemarle Ave. was charged with failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 5:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of 10th and Washington Streets.

Police said the Gorham auto collided with a car driven by William Louis Twime, 17, of 1404 Eden Place.

Damage to the Twime car was set at $95 while damage to the Gorham car w'as placed at $90.

Firemen Called To Short-Circuit

A man was reported lying alongside the highway in the rain Saturday night.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said de-1 Greenville firemen were call-puties found James Alphin, ;)2,[ed to 1812 McClellan St. at 7 near Highway 264 just beyond i a.m. today when an electrical Mrs. P. R.,Hines store. [short circuit developed.

TUESDAY SPKIAIS

DOUBLE

GREENBAX STAMPS

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

a total of more than five mches for July.

Fridays showers measured .25 inches and Saturday, GUCO reports that Greenville received .81 inches for a total of 1.06 inches. Rainfall during July totaled 5.54 inches.

Pitt Soldier. ..

(Continued From Page 1) of thunder.

At first, I was a little nervous about being in the water during a thunderstorm, he said. But I forgot about the

Winds today were out of the ^ lightening when I had to wor-northwest, running from cne j-y more about my footing.

Aiphin wis taken to Pitt Me-Hospital where six operated Mortons Warehouse stitches were required for his | until 1959 at which time he re-!wounds.

tired, He was also a prominent 1 The sheriff said warrantes farmer. j were issued charging Jimmy

He was a member of Green- Hughes, 57, with assault with

ville Masonic Lodge Number 284! a deadly weapon and auto lar-

A.F.&A.M., Greenville Chapter ceny. Hughes of Kinston is

said to be Alphins father - in-

Mremeh sSd'n^dmag 'ws' done.

Box 226 at the intersection of Pitt and Brown Streets was turned in for the call.

charge Man In Cutting Case

to three miles per hour since midnight. The Parameter was steady at 29.95 and the river level was reported at 3.1 feet.

Charging Man In Shooting Case

Annie May Moore, 34-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Box 345, Greenville, was shot in the hip at Mrs. P. R. Hines Store near Ballards Sunday.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Joe Louis Edwards, Negro of Greene County, will be charged in the case.

on the Federal government and the school system at last Tuesdays meeting of the Be-

Community

Announcements

Ladies Auxiliary of White Oak

The current never got really j Willie James Barfield, Jr., strong, although I could feel 18 - year - old Negro was cut it, he said. But I was slip-1 in the stoma(^h yesterday, She-ping and sliding in the under-i riff Ralph Tyson reported, water mud a lot of the time. | The sheriff said Clifton John- . . p .

And since we made the bigger son, 29-year-old Negro of Rt.! Rotary Club, kids wait until the last, when 12, Farmville will be charged we were getting tired, it never;with assault with a deadly wea-got any easier. |pon.

Sgt. Johnston once held an American Red Cross lifesaving certificate, but, he said, it has expired. He used to work as a life guard.

My training and experience! DURHAM (AP) The School came in handy, he said, but of Engineering at Duke Univer-

Heavy Tobacco Damage In Fire

law. Greenville firemen reported

- heavy damage resulted wiien a

ROTARY SPEAKER tobacco barn near the intersec-BETHEL Sam T. Carson, | tion of First and Warren Streets Pupil Accountant for the Mar-; caught fire early Saturday night, tin County School system, spoke' Fire officers reported the to-

FRYERS

Ib.

bacco contained in the bam was destroyed but noted that the barn, although damage, was saved.

I :

LIMIT 3 WITH $5.00 FOOD ORDER

Duke Engineering School Advanced

sity will become on Sept. 1 the institutions sixth school to be conferred professional status. Duke President Douglas M.

I got pretty tired after a while.

That was the first time I had gone swimming since I came to Korea almost a year ago,

Sgt. Johnston is the supervisor; Knight said the change was mo-of the 38th Artillery Brigade tivated by the engineering

communications center here. schools expanding graduate

He entered the Army in De-'program and increased empha-Baptist Cliurch will meet at the cembcr 1963, took basic combat sis on research.

hoTue of Mrs. Ruth Smith to-training at Ft. Jackson, S. C.,; Duke already has schools of

night at 8 o'clock. ' and graduated from the U. S. law, medicine, forestry, divinity

- Army Southeastern Signal School and nursing.

The Senior Choir Club of Holy at Ft. Gordon, Ga.

Trinity Church will have re-! He plans to enter East Caro-hearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Jina College in his hometown at the church. when he completes his tour of ac-

--tive duty. He will transfer to the

Evelyn and the Evelynettes i University of North Carolina

of Greenville will have rehear-;in Raleigh, N. C., in 1967, and sal Sunday at 2 p.m. at the will major in agronomy, home of Mrs. Evelyn Adams. Sgt. Johnston graduated from All members are asked to bring Rose High School in Greenville their instruments except the jn 1963, and studied at East

.Carolina for one quarter before entering the Army.

MEADOWBROOK

drummer.

CINtMASCOPt COLOR by DELUXC

Miss Melody M. Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, is visiting relatives in Baltimore, Md.

Obituary

Ward

. Mr. Fannie Mae Ward of Wilson died in Wilson Memorial Hospital early Monday morning. She was the mother of John Ward Jr. of Greenfield Terrace. Funeral arrangements arc incomplete.

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