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Plan To Shop Greenville Merchants Bargains On Dollar Day, ThursdayWEATHER

Partly dondy and warmer tonight. Wednesday, yariabla clondiness and rafliar warm.

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS Sales and profits on the firoi foundation of Classified Advertising. Dial PL 2-6166 now hr a representative. /

85th Year NO. 183

MEMBER OF

ASSCKJIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. G'

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2, 1966

20 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent

I ^ 7 -

Consolidation Program Questioned By NAACP

Avers Pitt School Plans Are Perpetua tion Of Segrega tion'

Killer Left Message And Film

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Wrtter

the Board. | summer readiness program af- children in those schools.

Gretn said, We are v e r y i ter the board said, it was ap- Alford told the Board, prior

The Pitt County Board of Ed- much disturbed by the action parent that the U. S. Office of to making its decision to drop

ucations long range plan for j of the Board which killed the Education, which administers: the progj^, that the Office of school construction was tagged'Summer Readiness Program. | the Elementary and Secoauary, Educatiop^as forcing the sumas perpetuation of segrega- We are even more disturbed, Education Act of 1965, was us- mer rpadiness program to be tion by the president of the about the proposed plan forjing this only as a tool for de- set in a pre^minantly Pitt Chapter of the NAACP, injconsolidation of the county, segregation. | white school. He added that

a letter presented to the Board schools. It appears to be an| In recommending the drop-1 many of the children who need

yesterday. * excellantH)lueprint for the per-'ping of the program, Alford j the readiness program most

Heber Green, NAACP presi- petuation of segregation |told the board that their busi- . would hesitate to attend the

dent, made the charge in a .The letter asHed Dr. Best to< ness was education. I classes at a white school,

letter to Dr. A. A. Best, chair-,airange for a meeting with the; The regular term ESEA pro-' In answer to yesterdays let-

man of the Pitt County Inter- Board to discuss these charg- gram was limited to the 13 Ne-|ter, Alford was instructed to

rrcial Committee. Best for-jes. i gro schools in the county, based; contact Dr. Best and arrange

warded a copy of the letter toj The Board voted to drop their on the percentage of deprived for the meeting in Septemb^,

Bond Order Is Amended To $7,965,000

Commissioners Act Yp For Bond Vote October

County

Prepare

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

"Resolutions governing posed school band and assump-^4. tion of debt elections this fall A

All four were approved in to the county. PeriodicaUy, short order by the Board for the > excess funds in the State Wel-pro^|spechd electon to be held Oct. |fare Department are issued on

! a pro rata basis to county, units, public hearing, required! Gartman noted that the funds

would be utilized by his department to supplement salaries and appropriations for equip-

highlighted the County Commis- prior to holding such elections, sioners meeting ^terday. {had previouslv been announced County Attorney W.'W. Speight!by the Board, but no one ap-presented four resolutions re-jpeared yesterday regarding the;ment and supplies, garding the elections: matter. The Board of Commissioners

1. A resolution amending t^ In other business yesterday,; went on record yesterday in bond order from $9 million to Commissioners deferred action support of the countys surplus $7,965,000; on a request by the County Wei-food distribution program.

2 A resolution adopting the fare Department that surplus! In answer to some scattered bond order a& amended; funds from the State Welfare'criticism of the program heard 3. A resolution ordering the Department be utilised by the!by some members, the group election on that amount of bond local tmit. iissued a statement that the

issue; I A check in the amount of surplus food program is get-

4. A resolution ordering an election on the county-wide as-

$6,500, was received by county Welfare Director W. T. Gart-

sumption of debt in the schools.]man, who turned the fun(b over

program ting a black eye unjustifiably at this time.

The pro^am. Commissioners

noted, is being strictly enforced. Surpluses are being issued only to oid age assistance recipients, persons on Aid to the Permanently and Totally Disabled, the blind, and to a very few persons on Aid to Families with Dependent Children.

Some critics, Commissioners explained, have said that because of the liberal use of the, program, many people who could work have not sought employment.

But the program is being used only for people who cant work, a CommiMioner noted. The program is not causing a labor shortage, as these groups are the only groups receiving aid at this time of the year.**

the next regular session of the Board.

In other business, the Board adopted a resolution requesting the County Board of Commissioners to reduce the amount of the October 4 bond issue from $9,000,000 to $7,965,000.

The reduction was required by a legal technicality brought to the attention of local school officials by the Local Government Commission of North Carolina.

In order^ fioat $9,000,000 in bonds, the voters of Pitt County would have to approve the assumption of county-wide bonded indebtedness wior to the bond election. Pitts schedule calls for the voters to decide both issues on the same day.

The reduced an^ount will still be divided one-third to Greenville City Schools and two thirdL to Pitt County Schools.

The Board approved the sale of the abanctoned Sim (Continued on page 20

, (Si - .

Kearney Park Whicnard Chairmans 30-Man Group

Housing Now! A

Fufiy Reftd^

Kearney Park housing project is now fully rented. Control lar J. C. Lamm reported to the Housing Authority last night.

He said all 160 units are occupied. He reported 111 of the occupants came from urban renewal areas and 49 moved in due to bousing code enforcement.

There are now 300 active applications for low rent; bousing.

Lamm reported that rents for the current month are expected to amount to $6,385 for an average of about $39 per unit.

Delinquent rents now total $1,229, he said.

Director A E Dubber reported that the contractor has begun grading for construction of 65 units in Meadowbrook.

At Moyewood the authority has purchased seven homes so far and expects to purchase the other houses in the area in the next two weeks.

Chairman James Sutton em-phrsized that all of the present dwellings in Moyewood are for sale.

Commissioners approved transferring of utilities in Kearney Park to the Utilities Commission.

Promote Bond Issue

Eric Whichard has been named chairman of the 30-man Steering Ck)mmittee for the promotion of the October 4 bond issue totaling $7,965,000.

The Stokes farmer and banker was elected to the post during the initial meeting of the committee last night. Ed Waldrop of Greenville was named vice chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Dews of Winterville was named recorder and Mrs. John Wooten i of Greenville was elected trea-; surer. |

The committee was appointed! recently by the City and County School units to serve as a unified effort to promote to bond referendum. Ten of the members are to come from Greenville and another 20 are to represent each community in the county.

Serving on the committee will be Criarles Gaskins Jr. of Chi-cod, C. W. Everette of Bethel, J. B. Ck)ngleton Jr. of Stokes, Bill Stroud of Ayden, Dr. Tom Patterson of Farmville, S. J. Lacy of Winterville, Sam Nelson of Grifton, (^tis Martin of Bethel, Wayne Cox of Grifton,

Richard K. Worsley of Greenville, Noel Lee Jr. of Pactolus, Robert Halstead of CJhicod, Gratz Norcott of Ayden, W. I. Bissette of Grifton, J. B. Speight of Winterville, Elmore Hodges of Grimesland, Russell Spain of Belvoir, Mrs. Carl Venters Jr. of Farmville, Leroy Merritt of Ayden, Lewis Lawrence of Falkland, Rev. Charles Moseley of Greenville, Dr. Robert Holt of

Greenville, Louis Gaylord of Greenville, Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. of Greenville, Roscoe Norfleet of Greenville, Reynolds May of Greenville, and Walter Williams of Greenville.

Committee members from Fountain and Farmville will be named later.

Out of this committee will be drawn the membership of four (Ck)ntinued on page 20)

Seek To Put Airline Dispute In LBJ's Lop

WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- report to the Senate urging pas-

dent Johnson not Congress--should decide whether toe nations interests demand a forced end to toe 26-day airline strike, the Senate Labor Committee said today.

' The President is not required, nor is he necessarily expected to exercise that authority, the committee said in a

sage of toe joint resolution which would give Johnson authority to end toe walkout f<H* as long as 180 days.

Is Planned OnThursdoy

MESSAGE FROM SNIPERS HOME Police hold a camera with note directing them to

develop iilma which waa found In the home In Austin, Tex., occupied by Charles Joseph Whitman, who waa identified by police as the sniper who killed 15 persons Monday. Police found the camera and note when they went to the home to rraaove the body of Whitmans wife, ona of hia victima. (AP Wlrephoto)

Sixteen Dead, 31 In Austin's Day Of Carnago

Thursday Is Dollar Day to Greenville; toe second one ttiis year.

The city-wide promotioo, held twice annually to February and August, is expected to be the most successful yet Harold Creech, Manager of the Ctoamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, said, We expect rjMord crowds. Its been growing' eacto time. Each Dollar Day seems to be bigger

Oeech noted that all member merchants in the city have been invited to participate to toe promotion. Most are expected to do so.

As an extra incentive to get shoppers into toe stores for toe event, toe city is cooperating by covering all parking meters to provide free parking throughout the day.

Begii^g at 8:30 a.m. and continuing through 5:30 p.m., stores win be offering the pubUc bargains galore Creech said.

The (toamber - Association -sponsored event Is expected to draw shoppers from throughout Pitt County and toe surrounding area.

Free Parking In City Thursday

Omaha, Chicago, Providence See Racial Disturbances

(toief H. F. Lawson said today that free parking would prevail in GreenviUe for Dollar Day Thursday.

The police chief noted that tiie

department will have officers

The report filed by Sen. Jos- stationed at toe Pitt Plaza Shop-eph S. Clark, D-Pa., was a pre- ping Center which will have its view for debate in toe Senate grand opening Thursday, as well later today. |as have officers assign^ to the

The basic issue in the Capitol i downtown business district to Hill bate over toe strike: handle traffic problems.

Should Congress act on its own,, Noting that a large crowd Is

or simply hand Johnson toe I expect^ in town for toe sales

power, to end toe walkout. ^promotion event, toe chief said The Labor Committee chose department can get Ksist-the course of delegated power *8hway Patrol

By THE ASSOCIATED PHESS

Nebraska Gov. Frank Morrison returns to Omaha today to discuss what action might be taken to return peace to toe citys North Side where- racial

any more of this. Morrison, who

by a 10-6 vote. Senate Demo-i "ded. cratic Leader Mike Mansfield {indicated he would prefer a one building with homemade j congressional order, and said

sent toe However, most of the

tional Guard into Omaha during racial violence last month, was to meet with Sorensen.

In Chicago, larger police pa-

violence has erupted for three j prevented another potential

straight days.

Even as toe governor planned

racial explosion in a Northwest Side neighborhood after 1,500

the return, gasoline bonibs hitj|.gg|^lg^ mostly Puerto Ri-half a dozen stores early today, cans, poured into the streets.

No one was injured and no serious damage was done. Some merchants stood guard ,wito shotguns through the night seeking to prevent the looting which occurrid Sunday and Monday.

The fires, lootings and vandalism wWch took place in the predominantly Negro neighborhood early Monday resulted in the arrests of 24 adults and seven juveniles. Mayor A. V. Sorensen, after visiting the area, said city officials would not tolerate

Isolated disturbances began Monday night after two officers, attempting to quell a domestic quarrel in the area, shot and

When residents swarmed into the streets, more than 200 policemen moved in and prevented the crowd from breaking up into smaller groups.

The crowd pelted policemen with rocks, smashed squad car windows and started a fire In

residents were off toe streets by 11 p.m.

Police in Providence, R.I., were struck by stones and bottles Monday night as they broke up a disturbance involving 100 young Negroes after a civil rights rally.

Two policemen were injured, not seriously. They made several arrests to quell toe disturbance. They wore helmets and carried plywood shields to ward off missiles.

The Rev. Virgil Wood of Boston had addressied a crowd of 1,-000 Negroes earlier in Providence, urging them to force an end to de facto segregation in public schools. Wood called black power one of the most beautiful phrases Ive heard in a long tima.

Load Dropped, Killing Workman

FARMVILLEIA Formica em-

floor leaders of both parties on both sides of toe Capitol, agree.

President P.L. (Roy) Siemil- , ,,

ler of the striking International early today

when a hydraulic lift loaded with Flakeboards dropped, crushing his head.

James Horace Nanney of Melissa Dr., Farmville, died instantly, according to Pitt County c * u- Coroner E. W. Harvey who in-

Some of the five big ^Itoesj^tigated the death with the

5!..!'^L'f!fJ'annville Police Department.

Harvey said Nanney was

Association of Machinists met with Writz for 1% hours and said afterward there is no possibility of getting the men back on the job prior to a contract settlement.

been talking about putting pay raises into effect now, getting back into the air and then negotiating on fringes.

Asked whether the airlines strike is likely to damage toe system of collective bargaining, Wirtz said the main problem now is to do whatever is necessary to end the strike with toe least possible damage, but there will be some damage.

ap-

the

working on the lift which parently had a defect in mechanism.

He crawled under it in an effort to repair it so it would lower, when suddenly the load dropped trapping him beneath the load. "

Harvey, who ruled the death accidental, said Nanney was married and had two children.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) -- First Thi terror ended when two he slaughtered the two who policm^ and a university em-

were closest to him, chronicling the deeds with macabre exactness:

12:30 a.m. Mother already dead.* '

3 oclock Wife and mott* both dead.

Then he climbed with his guns to toe highest place around, where the, world with all its pressures he > said he couldnt understand was visible as far

Whitman, who qualified as a ^ toe Ml, -toe- -Marine.

be was determined, as be wrote, to fight it out alone.

Alone, he fired his weapons with deadly precision for an hour and a half at the terrified humans rushing for cover on toe broad campus below,' and when it was finished he had killed a dozen more people and wounded 31 others. And he lay dead in his own blood in toe bullet-pocked snipers perch.

That was toe way police and eyewitnesses reconstructed the broad outlines of Mondays massacre at toe University of Texas.

The days carnage left a total of 16 dead including toe sniper and the unborn child of a woman he wounded who was in her eighth month of pregnancy.

The sniper, Charles Joseph Whitman, 25, an architectural engineering student at the university and a former Marine, picked off his victims from the observation section atop the schools library tower.

ploye crept to a platform above the snipers position and gunned him down at close range.

A Texas landmark, the fibra-tower is a slender, four-sided aft rising 307 feet above the

center of the campus. Its observation section, above toe 26th floor, commands a view of the entire city and the rlling hill beyond. ^ ^ ,

Corps, dropped some of his* wi-tims at distances as much as two blocks away.

gree heat as Whitman kept rescuers at bay with his riddlii fire. Police crouching bel trees and buildings answecid with Mistering rifle and shotgtm volleys which left toe tower pit* ted and marked. The' gun battle lasted from 11:48 a.im until 1:20 pjn.

Posing as a repairman. Whitman had hauled to his perch on a workmans toree-wheeled cart a footlocker containing his arsenal: Two rifles, one equipped wttk telesQOpic it

sawed-off shotgun whicdi police said he had purchased that morning; a highpowered pistol;

Others fell on toe broad cam-1 a semiautomatic pistol; a pus mall surrounding toe tower,hunting knife. The locker ie and lay untended in toe 98-de-'contained a supply of food abd

{water, a plastic container of gasoline, and hundreds of rounds of ammunition.

CHARLES WHITMAN

Will Subsidize Ambulance Firm

DURHAM (AP)-The Durham city and county governments have assured continuation of ambulance service by deciding to subsidize the private organization which took over from funeral directors.

The private Durham Ambulance Service, which started operations 13 months ago, but which recently claimed it was losing money, will be aided financially, the government agencies decided Monday.

WOUNDED WHKH.l.ED FROM SCENE Through % path cleared by armed poUoe,

lanoe attendants wheel one of the wounded from the University of Texas tower to a ambulance. The victim was one of over 80 wounded when snipers fire high lA the down in persons In the area batow. CAP Wkaptaoto>

Couple Exchanges Vows Sunday

BETHEL Miss Carol'corsages of white roses. liliss Arlene Manning and Mr. I Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Linwood

rMMA ^ Ml % m l.---- l _ \ . m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _

Lynne Manning, daughter of Mrs. C. M. Burton, grand* and Mrs. Joe Rawls.

Briley and Mr. and Mrs. B. C.

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Man^g mother of the bride, wore blue The tables were decorated by i Chesson entertain^ the wed-

_ uj via?oauu AlrCl MiliCU lilC WcU*

of Bethel, became the bride of crepe. Her flowers were white pink candles and bridal arrange-' ding party and invited friends Charles Frederick Tetterton, carnations. Mrs. Della Warren, ments of chrysanthemums, snap-1 of e bridal couple, at an after-of Mr. and Mrs. Horace grandmother of the bridegroom, dragons and pink bows. The bri-, rehearsid dance at the Country

, Greenville Saturday

son

The Vampires played dance music. The dancing began after

Goodman Tetterton of Bethel, wore old rose lace. Her flowers dal couples places were marked Club in

on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the were white carnations. Mrs. H. by a book of poetry, a gift of night.

Bethel Methodist Church. L. Tetterton, grandmother of the the hosts and hostesses.

The Rev. Kenneth Sexton, pas- bridegroom, wore a dress of; After-Rehearsiil DniiP# tor of the bride, performed the blue linen. Her flowers were! v. and r t Mnnnina k m i i

double ring ceremony. The also white carnations. * ir Mr lu 't ,

church was decorated in tradi- For a wedding trip to the H. onal first slice of cake. Guests

Uonal green and white. Bridal Blue Ridge parkway, the bride SS jr Mr ,nd R r ^

arrangements ipingled with the changed into a blue dress ac- mV Md^M%!dnav i T

candelabra, entwined the bum- cented with old fashioned lace. Sidney,mmgled with candelabra,

ing tapers. Pews were marked She wore a corsage of white by satin bows for the family roses, of the couple. The bride is a graduate of

A program of nuptial music Bethel High School and is at-WM presented by Miss Jeanne tending East Carolina College.

Smothers, soloist, and Mrs. Rus- The bridegroom also graduated sell Hunniecirtt, organist. Miss from Bethel High School and Smothers, of Qiarlotte, s a n g is employed at Wynne Oil Com-The Song of Ruth, How Do pany. Bethel.

I Love Thee and The Lords Upon their return the couple Prayer. will be at home in Bethel.

The Inide was given in mar- Reception

riage by her father. She wore Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Manning, a fk)or length gown of white parents of the bride, entertain-bridal satin which was hand- ed the bridal couple at a remade by her mother in the ception in the church fellow-A-line design. The fitted bod- ship hall immediately following Jce and chapel train were en-ithe ceremony.

' Mr << M H- A- Tetterton Her bou^t veil of illusion and Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tetter-was worn with a headpiece of ton, aunts and uncles of the

bridegroom, greeted and Intro-Mrried a bouquet of white roses, duced the guests to the recelv-Her <mly ornament was a mg line

*^"'Bo'bSe' Lee Tetterton,' ^ rMrslv,7.

cousin of the bridegroom, was b j , *1!

the maid of honor She wore ^^rrcn, grandmothers of the m fiftftr iMiafh couple, assisted in serving. Miss

quet of white daisy chrysanthe- Manning

mums. presided at the brides book.

Miss Linda Hollowell of Beth- ^

el. Miss Nita Collins of Tarboro, Rawls.

Miss Ginger Young of Bethel . ^ Wedding Breakfast .

and Miss Mary Lynn Coram of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Tltter-Boonville were her brides- ton, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tetter-roaids. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tet-

They wore dresses fashioned terton and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. like that of the maid of honor Tetterton entertained the wed-and carried similar bouquets, ding party and out - of -town The bridegrooms father, Hor- guest at the Town and Country ace G. Tetterton, was best man. Restaurant, Williamston on Sun-Ushers were James Horace Tet-' day.

terton, Iwother of the bride- The table was centered with

BLOUNT - HARVEY

ARDAY

sa:

1 r

RSDAY 9:0Q A.M.

JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR LONG WEEK ENDS OR VACATION AND BACK TO SCHOOL! TRUE WE DO NOT HAVE ALL SIZES AND COLORS

IN ALL STYLES.

ALL CHILDREN'S REG. PRICE

COATS

V4 Off

Reg. Price $25.00 $30.00 $35.00

3 TO 6X 7 TO 14 PRETEEN

SHOP

9:00 till 5:00

MRS. CHARLES FREDERICK TETTERTON

Soom, Eddie Beverley, Reggie three bridal arrangements of theridge and Herman Daniels, daisy chrysanthemums. The 1 of Bethel. M

ceremony.

'3r. Helms Plans

.menage ana Herman Daniels, daisy chrysanthemums. T h e w , ,

all of Bethel. Mrs. K. B. Sex- bridal couple was presented a' ZX -< f

ton directed the ceremony. silver tray. 1 / lO Li V C ilfci Lli I ICil L

The brides mother wore an; aqua lace dress with matching

tray

Rehearsal Dinner

The Tetterton - Manning wed-

After 29 years at East Car- of the college.

j AVI.VCVWI - maiuuii{} wcu- - w* mw

accessories. The bridegrooms ding party was honored at a College, Dr. Mary Caugh- 0r Helms holds the BS de-mother wore a beige lace and rehearsal dinner at the home Helms, biologist and former icn-ee from Geneva Colleae In

ENTIRE STOCK

MEN'S WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S

READ WEDNESDAY'S DAILY REFLECTOR .

FOR ADDITIONAL ITEAAS

GROUP

DRESSES

JUNIOR MISSES' WOMEN'S BRIDESMAID BRIDAL GOWNS DAYTIME - EVENING

REDUCED

UD to 50%

SWIM SUITS

REDUCED

50%

shantung dress'Vith" matching of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rawls by accessories. Both mothers wore I Mr. and Mrs, B. C. Howser III,

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

chairman of the ECC biology Beaver Falls, Pa., and MA department has a^ounced plans from Columbia University and for retirement in September, kn rv u tt

Her retirement will be an ac-: tive one, however, as she will kiSato ^

he ssistltig the department

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds' Mr. and Mrs Elbert Perry with its plant .collection pro- w y ?

^'^^iicff6mpainei5"ny ifer ieces^^nd chlldr^ returned TTrtirSday STam lof m tikTlif

Preda and Millie Kay Weath- from a trip to the mountains ' Helms, wh^ has taught erly, from Columbia, are Karen Reed of Hollvw o o d botany, taxonomy and

fpending two weeks camping Fla is visinK her erandoar' Christine

in the mountains in the west- liSs] biology fa-

trp part of the state. Taylor. culty to head up a collection

hte' rol"reS k!b ^ e md^m TO

m7 a^rM^fBcrTa^Zr.""' ?o/:*ofn7!oS.ra,-rn7M^ ^'s^TX. W

Mrs. Bji^h. Rober^n of teo. Vy vlsiW Mr,

Robersonvllle and son, Jimmy, sons sister, Mrs. John Tyler' coHe^es in

hT/lZ fV" and fanilly and her mother Snlaiw CaroUnas, she

her, spent a few days in Wan- Mrs. Walter Swindell in Rob- rJiurn FCC like thP oth-chese visiting Mr. and M r s. ersonville Mary Ethel staved return, ECC like the ^

1. L. Rob.rn .d family. , ,r a long vTit when hV? "

Mrs. J. H. James, Mrs. Mae parents returned home S u n-

James Taylor and son, Leon, day. nil ilZ

kahorrhna^I^ biologist, who has

l^omina Hagen Beach, Va., and granddaughter, Mary Me- spent most of her professional xcn ui

e ey s^n finie. Sorley, of New Bern spent career here, officially begins ^^nce and ^os Who

Mrs. Uuis Burch and sons a few days with Mrs. J. M. her retirement on Sept. 1 She American Women. she

e in Wii.son wnprp h* will; t . u__i .

AAEN'S

DRESS SLACKS

DR. MARY HELMS

Listed in American Men of

ur:i I T ^ retirement on sept. i. sne .-------

two wlw ft t * SP"* nd Miss Johnnie served the biology department *?as contributed scientific works

snend two weeks wth hpr nr. CnoL.. . . - . 1 in fwn 1oK/^rotnrir moniiolc T-

PLAIN FRONT

REG. $10.98

5.99

spend two weeks wth her par- Sparks, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton -

Taylor, while her husband is nuj. on the Georgia tobacco mark- i ITT INflTlV ct.

Dr. and Mrs. Dan Clark and ^^SQHS PoSt

*t GOLDSBORO - A FarmvUle native, Miss Nancy Lewis, has

daughters spent last week Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mr,. Glm Nornuh

S ryjis.

Mr*. LiUa Belle John,on I, nnouncement wa, made viilting her hrolher and ai,- " ^ CWorth,

ler-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. Joe chairman.

Price, in Rocky Mount. | Mlsi Lewis has accepted a Seaman Tilton Harney who!Position as dormitory supervis-Is stationed in Norfolk, came ^ r at East Carolina Colie g e, home Friday to spend a week. | where she plans to do further Howard Roberson is on t h e j tudying.

Drglu, Ga., tobacco market.' A graduate of Meredith and

vcu MIC uiuiuMy ucuarimeni .. ------------------

as chairman from 1959 to 1963 two laboratory manuals: In-and as professor since 1937. i troduction to Flowering Plant, The Mary Caughey Helms General Zoology. Scholarship Fund has been es- A native of Darlington, Pa., tablished in her honor at ECC *be Is the daughter of the late by alumni, friends, and faculty Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Caugh--- ey of Blackhawk, Pa., and the

PERSONALS

Mrs. Robert L. Gaston Is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-Ul.

wife of Dr. Rufus Marshall Helms, ECC professor of physics.

Mrs. Mary Dunn Smith is recuperating at home, 108 N. Elm St., following surgery at Duke Hospital, Durham.

Elvis Cw-awan spent Sunday East Carolina Colleges, she has

been In charge of the home

with relatives in Scranton.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

DfnKs Baktry

I demonstrat i o o progr a ra Wayne County.

She Is a member of the First Presbyterian Church here and the Goldsboro Pilot Club. In addition, she belongs to the N. C. Association of Extension Home Economists.

The Short!* Wig

Thu lifait In High Fashion Wlgt

plus tax

CASH OR UYAWAY

SHIVER BEAUTY SHOP

614 CLARIC ST.

OUINVILLS, N. C.

Bast Weajunt

Antique Brown. Whiskey Complete tixe range

Buy Now Whilo In Good Supply

Carl L Kinlaw Says:

. . Life Insurance pulls the teeth out of the mortgage end guarantee that although a men's wife may some day be his widow, he never will be e homeless widow.

CARL KINUW

Home Savlnfs & Leas Bldf., S43 S. Evans St. 73^48tl

NEW ENGUND UFE

ONE GROUP

ENTIRE STOCK

AAEN'S STRAW HATS

RBG. TO 12.95

now 5.00 Sc 9.00

MEN'S

Berfhuda Shorts

- VALUES TO . ^

3.00

SIZE 28 TO 34

Handbags, Slippers, Shoes

VALUES TO 12.00

1.00

BOB SAAART

LOAFERS

VALUES TO 13.98

9.00

ONE TABLE OLD AAAIN TROTTER

REG. $12.00

LOAFERS

7.00

CHILDREN'S SPRING & SUMMER

INGERI

GIRDLES, BRAS SLIPS, GOWNS

REG. TO $15.00

ana

Oil

DRESSES

REG. $18.00 VALUES

14 [14 o::

ONE GROUP

COSTUAAE JEWELRY

REG. TO 4.00

now 50* 8t 1.00

R*g. $29.95 PORTA CRIB with MAHRESS 25 Only MEN'S SPORT COATS Reg. to 39.98 MEN'S SUITS R*g. 50.00 to 110.00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 5.00 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS & SHORTS BOYS' SPORT COATS Sixe 8 to 14

cS./

$18.88

$19.00

Now $40.00 to $88.00

$2.00 14 Price >/a Price

i -

Catsndcut

TUESDAY

8:30-7:30 p.m. Summff Theater buffet for niembers of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations not necessary

7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.-rNaval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldvf.

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bide, on Farmvllle Hwy.

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

4:00-5:30 p.m.Miss Jean Crawford, bride-elect, will be honored at tea by Mrs. D. C. V7ade Jr., Mrs. Tyson Bilbro and Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro at the Bilbro home 6:30-7:30 p.m. Suminer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country aub. Reservations not necessary 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Altar Society -of St. Peter's Church meets THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.District 15 Institute of the NCFWC meets at the Colerain Baptist Church. Greenville club members telephone 756-0216 for transportation

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub. Reservations not necessary 7:00 p.m.Wintcrville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 p.m.Civitan Club

meets

FRIDAT

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

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 2, 19663

AAiss Crawford Entertained At Bridal Shower-

Miss Jean Crawford was honored Tuesday night at a dessert-bridge miscellane o u s bridal shower at the home of Mrs. A. L. Whitehurst in Lake-

Other hostesses were Mrs. Roy Hardee, Mrs. N. C. Pierce, Mrs. William M. Reading and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare.

Miss Crawford was presented a white and green gloca-mallea corsage and white rosebud corsages were given to the mother of the bride and to Mrs. J. Harvey Cross, mother of the prospective bridegroom, who had come from Baltimore for the occasi(m.

Other out-of-town guests were Miss Nancy Lewis from Goldsboro, Mrs. Jack Lewis, Miss Caroline Lewis, Mrs. Ellen Carroll and Miss Nancy Ellen Carroll from Farmville.

A color scheme of green and white was used throughout the house with white clottu on the tables with Revere bowls of white pom pons and mums in the center. The bridal table was centered wi^ white rose buds. On the mantel was an epergne arrangement of white mums with ivy and a small bridal arrangement bank e d with greenery.

Three progressions of bridge were played, with prizes being won by Mrs. Hemy Coleman, Mrs. Samuel Sewall, Mrs. William Wright and the floating prize won by Miss Joanne Reading.

The hostesses gift to Miss Crawford was a card table.

BIRTHS

ChnrchUl Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mack W. Churchill of Raleigh, a daughter, Leigh Anne, on July 29, 1966, in Rei^ Hospital, Raleigh.

Gold

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Alfred Gold of 1401-B Second St, twin sons, George Richard and Charlie Ray, on July 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Gold is the former Ann Jackson of Greenville.

m% HUMAN

HAIR WIGS

*391iP

StjUnff fS.7l

91.M LATAWAT PLAN

WIGARAMA

M* ATuimo Ayn.

Shop Thursday 8:30 a.m. lo 8:30 p.m.

CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT 1 O'CLOCK TO PREPARE FOR THIS EVENT

STORE HOURS THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. 'til 8:30 p.m.

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES $ Q A A

Values to |8.00 ......................... OeVV

LADIES SUMER DRESSES $ ||||

Values to |11*00............................... tfaWU

LADIES SUMMER DRESSES $ Q AA

Values to $18.00 ....................... OaWU

LADIES SUMMER DRESS $4 A A A

Values to $25.00 ...JIVeVW

LADIES SHIFTS $ ff AA

Values to $12.00 ........... ....... tfeUV

6 only LADIES COATS $ A A

Values to $80.00 ............... UaVV

LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS, $ A AA

CAPEISValuis to $5.00 ............ MmW

LADIES SUMMER SKIRTS, $ Q AA

CARPISValues to $8.00 ............ OeW

LADIES BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS $ 4 AA

Values to $2.50 ................................ AaVV

LADIES' BLOUSES, KNIT TOPS $ A AA

Values to $4.00 ............... AlwUU

LADIES POOR BOYS^ $ A AA

Values to $4.00 ............... AaWW

LADIES BERMUDA SHORTS $ A AA

Values to $4.00 ............................ ^vW

LADIESBERMUDA SHORTS $ M A A

Values to $9.00 ...............-...... laVU

LADIESSWIM SUITS '$ ft A A

Values to $15.00 ........... DwVV

LADIES SWIM SUITS $ Q AA

Values to $20.00 ................ 0#UU

LADIES SHORT SETS $ Q AA

Values to $6.00 .......................-....... OoUW

LADIES SHORT SETS $ M AA

Values to $10.00 ...................... 1#VU

DISCONTINUED FOUNDATIONS $ AA Values to $5.00 .................. XeUW

DISCONTINUED FOUNDATIONS $ A AA Values to $10.00 ................................ iUeUIf

DISCONTINUED PEIGNOIR SETS 4 S AA Valubs to $15.00 ...... tf wUV

LOUNGEWEARValues to $8.00

CHILDRENS ANKLETS $ 4 AA

Values to 39c ...... 10 for ieUU

LADIES CASUAL HOUSE SLIPPERS tZikg^ Values to $3.00 ........... -...... VVV

One Group

SHORT LENGTH DRESS 4

FABRICSValues to 50c yd. X9C yd.

SHORT LENGTH TERRY CLOTH $ *| A A

Values to 80c ........................ 3 yds. ieUU

SUBTEEN GRAB RACK $ A SA

Values to $6.00 ........... iUeUU

SUBTEEN DRESSES, SHIFTS $ M AA

Values to $11.00 ................................

GIRLS GRAB RACK $ 4 /-A

Values to $4.00 ................................

GIRLS GRAB RACK $ A A

Values to $6.00 ...........-.......... iUe9V

GIRLS DRESSES, SHORT SETS $ 4 A

Values to $4.00 ................................ Xe9W

GIRLS BLOUSES, POLOS, SHORTS $ A A Values to $2.00 ................................ XeWU

LADIES'

SLEEPWEAR

VALUES TO 18.00

1.00

VALUES TO fS.OO

1.50

VALUES TO 14.00

2.00

VALUES TO 16.00

2.50

INFANT DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR $ -| A

Values to $3.00 ................................ X9U

SUBTEEN GRAB TABLE $ J AA

Values to $2.50 ..............-............... XellU

LADIESSUMMER HATS $ 4 A A

Values to $9.00 ......... XeVU

TODDLER GIRLS SUMMER $ 4

WEARValues to $3.00 X9U

First Quality $ <1 A A

NYLON HOSIERY .................... 3 for XallU

LADIES COSTUME JEWELRY $ J AA

Values to $3.00 ............. 3 for XaUW

GIRLS JAMAICA SHORTS SAo

Values to $1.20 ..... -....... 9UC

TODDLERS AND INFANTS GRAB CAo TABLESValues to $1.30 ................ 9UC

TODDLER BOYS SHIRTS, SHORTS 4 f"k Values to $3.00 ................... Xe9U

Just Wonderful HAIR SPRAY $ 4 A A

Regular $1.00 ..... 2 for XeW

LADIES SUMMER GLOVES RA^

Values to $3.00 ............... 9UC

LADIES SUMMER BELTS SAa

Values to $4.00 __________________________ 9UC

SUMMER FABRICS $ 4 AA

Values to $1.00 yd __________8 yds. Xa W

SUMMER FABRICS $ 4 J"A

Values to $1.50 yd --------- 8 yds. Xa9U

SUMMER FABRICS $ 4 A A

Values to $2.00 yd................. 2 yds. XaUU

SUMMER FABRICS $ 4 AA

Values to $3.00 yd. .... XeW

SUMMER FABRICS $ |

Values to $4.00 yd. ...... Xe9W

BOYSDUNGAREES $ 4 ("A

Values to $3.00 ______________________ Xa9U

ONE GROUP BOYS SHIRTS INCLUDING KNIT, WHITE DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS $ 4 A A

Values to $4.00 ................... XaUll

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT

SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS $ M AA

Values to $3.00 ........................ 2 for eUV

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT

SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS $ f" AA

Values to $4.00 ........... 2 for 9etlU

BOYS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT

SHIRTS AND KNIT SHIRTS $ A A

Values to $5.00 ______ 2 for OeUU

BOYS SUMMER SUITS AND $ A AA

SPORT COATSValues to $8.00 gUU

BOYS SUMMER SUITS AND $ A A

SPORT COATSValues to $15.00 9eUU

BOYS SUMMER SUITS AND $ m A A

SPORT COATSValues to $20.00 I gUU

BOYS SUMMER SUITS AND $4 A A A

SPORT COATSValues to $35.00 XdUeUU

BOYS SWIMSUITS $ -i A

Values to $4.00 .................................. Xg9U

BOYS SWIMSUITS $ A C[A

Values to $6.00 ....................... iSe9U

BOYS BERMUDA SHORTS $ A AA

Values to $2.29 ........................ 2 for 9eVv

HANDBAGS

VALUES TO IS.M

1.00

VALUES TO 6.M

2.00

VALUES TO I8.M

2.50

VALUES TO $Mt

3.00

BOYSBERMUDA SHORT! $ M A A

Values to $3.00_________8 for ^eUU

BOYS BERMUDA SHORTS $ A A

Values to $4.00 8 for 9eUW

BOYSBERMUDA SHORTS $ S A A

Values to $4.60 ______________ 8 for OellU

BOYS SUMMER DRESS SLACKS $ Q AA Values to $6.00-- ,-r.r-r-. deUv

BOYS SUMMER DRESS SLACKS $ M AA Values to $9.00 fleUlf

BOYS* SUMMER DRESS SLACKS $ fZ AA Values to $12.00_________ 9eW

DU PONT FULLY AUTOMATIO $ AA

TOOTHBRUSHRegular $7.99 _ OeUW

TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERIES $ 4 AA

9 volts ------------------------ 12 for XellU

LANTERN TYPE FLASHLIGHT $ 4 AA

Regular $1.19 ------- 2 for XellU

GROUP DRAPERY FABRICS $ 4 AA

Values to $3.00 yd. .............. 2 yds. XeUU

STAR FLOWER* SCHIFFLE $ 4 AA

EMBRORDERED TOWELSReg. $2.99 XeUU

ONE GROUP ORIENTAL TYPE $ A AA BUGSSizes 22x44. Reg. $4.99 UeUU

ONE GROUP LAMP SHADES $ A A A

Values to $5.00 ............... iueUU

4 only RATTAN SEAT BAR $ Q A A

STOOLS-^Regular $15.00 ___________ .JJeUU

RUBBERMAID ICE CUBE TRAY QQa

10 piece WEAR E VER COOKWARE $4 ( A A SET^Limited Amount X9eUU

BOYS* 26* BICYCLES $AI7 AA

Regular $89.99 _______ 2leUU

EUREKA PRINCESS VACUUM $>| 4 A A CLEANERRegular $49.95 _________ 7XeUU

AMERICANA TRASH BASKETS $ 4 AA Regular $1.50 ______ XeUU

BEACH TOWELS $ 4 AA

Regular $1.99 --------------------- XeUU

BOXED SETS FANCY PILLOW $ A A A GASESRegular $3.99 .... 2eUU

GROUP BEDSPREADS (Mostly $ Q A A

full sizes)Values $12.99 to $22.99 OeUU

SHOWER CURTAINS $ 4 AA

Values to $1.99 ___________ XeUU

ONE GROUP TABLE CLOTHS

Sizes 54x54, 54x70, 52x68, 1

70x88Assorted colors ........... 2 price

One 'group THROW PILLOWS $ 4 A A

Regular $1.99 .............. XeUU

One Group SCATTER RUGS $ C A A

Sizes 27 X 48 Reg. $3.99 .......... 2 for OeUU

MORGAN JONES DISH CLOTHS

Limit 2 ............................................ OC ea.

FINGER TIP TOWEL ......5 for 1.00

STATE PRIDE BATH TOWEL $ 4 A A

Kesr. 59c ............................... 2 for XeUU

FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOWS $ A A

Regular $3.99 ........................... 2 for OeUU

ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES

Limited quantities $ A A

Values to $30.00 ________________ OeUU

ONE GROUP CAFE CURTAINS 2 price

ONE GROUP VALANCES . 5c ea. ONE GROUP VALANCES _______ 25C^**

VENETIAN BLINDS (White Only)

24 to 36 wide and 54 to 64 long $ g QQ

Some ifemt listed here are limited and are subjeet fe prior tale et regular price. No phone orders, no refunds.

All sales final on Thursday, Dollar Day.

BelkTylers

TMdy, Augusr 2, 19

President Should Use Every Means

"YOU MEAN SANTA CLAUS IS DEAD?

The Johnson administrations responsibility in the unsettled airline strike did not end with the rejection by striking union members of the proposals hamered out at the White House late last week.

Cervainly the nation can understand the disappointment of the administration in the fact that the striking employes did not accept the terms of settlement that had the support and approval of the President. But this setback to the administration is not /

nearly as important as the fact that more than 60 ^

per cent of the nations airline service is tied up be- 1 le T^ 1 DTTlPk

cause of the strike that has been in effect for almost ^ ^ \0KJllltS

afford to allow the countrys airline service to remain seriously crippled for an indefinite period while apparently fruitless negotiations continue. He should use every means at his disposal to put the planes back into the air, and that includes the new authority anticipated from Congress to order the strikers back to their jobs while settlement of the issues is being sought.

30 days.

Yestreday the Senate Labor Committee approved legislation which would give the President discretionarv* authority to order the airline machinists back to work for up to 180 days while negotiations for settling the strike continue. It is expected that the legislation will win quick approval in Congress and place the issue squarely in the lap of the President and the administration.

For obvious political reasons the administration has declined to comment on pending legislation concerning the airline strike. But once this legislation is passedas surely it will be^the President and his administration should move swiftly to get the nations major airlines back into operation again. It must be recognized that air travel has become a major element in the nations transportation system. Like railroad and highway transportation, it is vital to the national interest.

In the national interest, the President can ill

At Unexpected Times

nappenea m North Carolina

For men Nn uniform the demand for service above and beyond the call of duty comes at unexpected times and places in unexpected ways.

Certainly that was the case with Sgt. Douglas A. Johnston of Greenville route 1 who rescued nine Korean children from the roof of their flooded house. Sgt. Johnston went to the aid of a Korean father who was attempting to save the young members of his family from drowning in a flash flood. While Sgt. Johnstons act may not have been strictly in the line of duty as an American soldier, it was the act of a hero who willingly risked his life to save the lives of Korean children. It was above and beyond the call of duty and it was in the spirit of the highest sense of dedication to the well being of the people in whose country he was stationed as an American soldier.

In this day in which much of the world is willing to look upon American soldiers in other lands as ugly Americans, personal acts like that of Sgt. Johnston serve to dispell the misconception. Those

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It happened In North Carolina:

Its been quite a few years , since a new North Carolina county was created and almost 88 kmg since there was even any talk about cutting up ones of the bigger ones.

But there is something in the works which may change a couple of county lines-^and pprhaps simplify things by this time nest year.

Officials of Mecklenburg and Iredei! counties are talking about a swap of approximately 600 acres of land in the area around Lake Norman. It seems there are about 70 resort homes on a strip of land jutting into the lake from the Iredell county side, and tte strip belongs to Mecklenburg. The immediate problem is fire protection.

for the isolated strip of the county.

good bet their future impression of American intentions will be heavily influenced by the memory of an American sergeant who risked his own life to save them from drowning in the muddy flood waters.

NeiP%men thought they sniffed a story when they discov-

cred a flashy goW Thunder- rre

bird parked outside the governors office at the State

Capitol.

Had Governor Moore quietly decided to trade in his big black Cadillac limousine? Or what about Mrs. Moores leased Lincoln Continental?

No. It turned out the sporty job belonged to former track star Jim Beatty of Charlotte who was in town to speak to 4-H Club week delegates on physical fitness and who was visiting Secretary of State Thad Eure.

uagea Most Peoole

All the debate in the newspapers about doves and hawks in Washington has nothing to do with the fact thAt dove season in North Carolina opens Sept 7. .

Raleigh has been gripped in its most prolonged and severe period of drought m at least k decade. No more than

By BARRY SCHWEID WASHINGTON (AP) Youre already prejudiced without one word of evidence against Speck brought forth, Louisville attorney John T. Ballantine told the delegates to^he National Association of Legal Secretaries last week.

Thats exactly what the press and bar are trying to avoid, he added.

Two - thirds of the 400 delegates, meeting in Louisville, had raised their hand when Ballantine asked how many thought Richard Speck, indicted in the slaying of eight student nurses in Chicago, should be sentenced to at least 10 years in prison.^

pre-

A firt track from the nearest Mecklenburg county de-partm^t at Davidson m u st travel IS mila around the lake and through Iredell to reach the area.

Mecklenburg county c 0 m-missiooers, faced with the problem, are wonder i n g whether the area could be ceded to Iredell with a satisfactory land swap worked out.

Of course, the 1967 General Assembly would have to approve any such arrangement.

An alternative may be for the Mecklenburg commissioners to help buy a fire truck

en in six weeks.

But things reached the pomt that everyone is rain conscious. And one of the strangest things is that secretaries started carrying umbrellas with them to workapparently confident iat one day its really going to rain, and theyll be prepared. Then came Saturdays golden downpour.

There's evidence that someone hopes to push in next legislature into approving legal sale of liquor by the drink in North Carolina. Bars are springing up around Charlotte. Theres shelf space be-

leF - JournT i^epOfted; raised their hands when he asked how many thought Speck should be committed to a mental institution on the grounds of insanity.

The incident points up the difficulty of assuring the accused in a widely publicized criminal case a fair trial.

What makes the Speck case particularly significant is that it follows two historic Supreme

Strength

lotte. Theres shelf space be- rn rr^ 1

hind the bar thats empty ^ QI 1 OQQ V

n/\txr Kii or\v\Qf^nf1ir ix/^ifinct ^

now, but apparently waiting for the day.

The Daily Reflector

INCORfORATfO

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

Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrior (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Po&t Office, Pitt County, Robersonvillc, Vaoceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months .... 1.75

Six Months ........ 7.0ft

One Year ............ liS.OO

North CarollBa bother than listed above)

Three Month . ........ ...... 4.00

Six Months ............ .. ........ 7.50

One year ........ 114.00

Plus n:: n c. Saies Tax aU Other Outside North CareUna

Three Montha ... 4.25

Six Months ............... 1.00

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

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl> all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwlae credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications ot special dispatches here are also r^rved.

Member Audit Bureau .of Circulation. All advertising copy must be received beiort publicatioD dak.

at least two days

DO WE WANT TO BE EXTINCT?

In 1905 Professor Einstein published a little pamphlet of four or five pages in which he set forth a new theory regarding the nature of space and time. This theory was so novel and astounding that only a few scientists were able to understand it. He i*opounded a daring mathematical equation which ^couraged scientists to believe that the break-up of the atom and the release of tremendous energy were theoretically possible.

Forty years after the birth' of the Einstein Theory, atom bombs were dropped on Japan. Two pounds of uranium are said to contain twenty-five billion kilowatts of atomic energy.

What does this mean? It means first of all that the theorist has come into his own. The practical man of affairs who regarded the university campus as a refuge for dreamers now rubs his eyes in astonishment over the practical discoveries which are coming out of college laboratories.

The second result is that humanity is brought up short by the realization iat it stands at a crossroads. If it can muster up character, think in world terms instead of in national terms, it may utilize this great release of energy for the benefit of mankind. If our leaders do not do this, then selfish and sinister forces will finally use the new discovery to destroy the race.

We have a few months, or at most a few years, in whidu to act. We had better he pronqpt or we shall be extinct.

Court decisions.

In one, the court cited judicial news accounts in ruling that Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard did not get a fair trial in the bludge on slaying of his first wife. In the other, the court imposed a series of restrictions on police questioning of suspects, including the rule that the suspect must be told of his right to remain silent and to have a lawyer at his side.

As a result, Chicago authorities have been most cautious in dealing with the 24 - year-old seaman and with the press. Speck has been secluded from reporters and even the states attorneys offiee has been care^ fal notr'to talk to him. ^

had leave the tmdors of the hos pitai as sooii as Specks identity was pinned down. The Supreme Ciourt decision cn police questioning had put new limits on the use of confessions at trials and so far, no effort has been made to (raw a confession from Speck.

However, Police Supt. 0. W. Wilsons statement at a news conference 15 hours before Speck's capture that as far as Im concerned, tliere is no question hes the murderer has brought criticism.

Harvard law professors Paul A. Freund, Mark DeWolfe Howe and Albert M. Sacks said Wilson half proved the case. Warren D. Wofson, a criminal attorney who figured in the landmark Escobedo confession case, said the publicity would hinder Speck's chances fo ra fair trial.

After Sp^ks arrest, Wilson defended himself. Asked at a news conference if he should have called Speck the murderer, Wilson replied: He is. He is.

The information about Speck that I gave the Chicago public was information that we determined they should have had. This was our justification for announcing that Speck was the killer.

NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions:

Anyone who can crack and eat a broiled lobster in public is more likely to have a superimity than an inferiority complex.

Professioiia! wrestters are m<a literate than professional baseball players. A wrestler never gets as much satisfaction out of reading a comic strip as does the average second baseman.

Butterfly sunglases with sequins are wasted on a girl with a 38-24-36 figure.

Fat women give money to blind street beggars more often than do skinny women.

The only drivers worse than doctors are traffic cops. Doctors are poor drivers because they dont keep their minds 00 the road. ITie touble with traffic cops at the wheel is that they unconsciously still think they are in command of every other motorist Economics professors are more often henpeckqd -than any other college teachers.

a^ie Jea^thepoqcM F

A woman will remember you with warmth forever if you pay her a compliment on the first day she wears bifocal glasses. At no other time in her life is she more vulnerable, and in need of human kindness. ,

Men are most likely to propose marriage to a girl on a picnic if she is wearing a yellow dress. Any girl who wears purple dresses in summer deserves to be an old maid.

HAL

BOYLE

You rarely^ find a miser among foigers or,, bank robbers. They generally like to

wiTO teach-foreigB hmgBagas - tteyacqSc it I automatically distrust a Brunettes willingly become

man if my cat runs up and blonds, but a girl with read

hair always hates to dye it any other color when time begins to turn it gray. She feels that to do so is betray-

rubs against this legs the first time he enters my home. I suspect they are both in league with the devil.

In Brie:

^ublic

J-orum

I saw no reason for concealing those facts from the public.

Northwestern U n i v e r s i ty law Professor Fred Inbau said Wilson not only was within bounds in making the statement but Was under a duty and obligation.

To The Editor:

I am writing with reCTcnce to the article entitled Pitt Tech Trustees OK New Learning Laboratory, which appeared in your paper on Tuesday, July 26, 1966. This article stated that (his Laboratory will be the first such laboratory to be established by any school or college east of Durham.

I would like to take exception to this statement by calling attentioo to the Learning Laboratory aet* up at Eppes High School in February of this year. This Laboratory, like the one at Pitt Tech, makes use of programed or self-study materials exclusively, offers a wi<fc variety of subjects, and is intended to supplement the regular classroom instruction. Ri fact, the purpose of the Eppes Learning Laboratory is to help students correct reading, arithmetic, and other deficiencies that have caused them to have difficulty with the stan

dard high school curriculum.

Perhaps the only differences between the Pitt Tech and Eppes Laboratories are that the subject matter at Eppes is entirely academic and that the Eppes Laboratory is open to its own students primarily.

I think that more Greenville citizens should be aware of the wonderful work being done under the ESEA projects at C. M. Eppes, South Greenville, and Fleming Street Schools. Much is being accomplished in the areas of physical education, health education, and social development, in addition to the area of primary emphasis academic improvement. And it is in this final area that the Eppes Learning Laboratory plays such a vital rote.

Sincerely yours, Mildred G. Ogletree

(Mrs. Charles W. Ogletree) Coordinator C. M. Eppes Learning Laboratory

Lets see, where were we before gui(klines took over? Greensboro (N.C.) Daily News.

Physical fitness is for girls, too!

Write the President's

Council on Pbysieel Fitness, Washington, O.C., f

ter

infomiation on school programs.

pfumoEhrrs COUNCIL on i

PHVfHOAL

FfTNiee

.rutufe

Wheat

Needs

Korean children may not understand the presence ^ UAI ROYLF of American troops in their homeland, but it is a '

umping At Conclusions

i n g nature, which set her apart from others.

Restaurant waiters seldom wear black neckties on their days off.

If a man enjoys walking, he should date only ballet dancers. They are the only ones left who really ijoy going for a stroll.

When a secretary really goes for a guy, she usually writes him letters In longhand. When she is ready to brush him of, sbe starts writing to him on the typewriter.

No one knows more what is going on in an office than a charlady who reads what she finds in the wastepaper baskets.

When a woman isnt sure how a dish sbe is cooking is going to turn out, sbe always winds up by serving it in a casserole.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The most important, if not the most interesting, topic of the moment is wheat It is making politics in ways that could change the Cold War, revive the Republican Party in the farm states, seal the fate of socialism in Red China and in Soviet Russia, and take much of the western world off the hamburger standard. It wont do all of this simultaneously, but some queer patterns may be in the making if the world population goes on exploding and hungering for more and more bread as it explodes.

The tip-off to the future is to be found in Soviet and Red Chinese farsightedness in putting in their orders for Canadian wheat for several years ahead. Brezhnev and Kosygin in Moscow, and Mao Tse-tung in Peking, boast of socialist superioritv in solving economic problems, but they dont for a moment believe their own boasts when it comes to dealing wifii peasants. The orders for Canadian wheat are an acknowtedgment that neither Ruseia nor Red China expects to rouse die peasant from his chronic slowdown within foreseeable time.

Canadian capitalist production is needed to keep social

ism going in two great tem

perate zone empires, which, when you come to think of

What right have federal authorities to discusi public school business in private meetings with South Carolina educators? What does President Johnson prt^xise to do about this fia^ant flouting of the publics right to know almost before the ink had dried on his signature of the free-dom-of-information hill?-Co-lumbia (S.C.) State.

it, is a two-pronged scandal.

It is scandalous that socialists should have to depend on tree farmers for sustenance, and scandalous that capitalism should rescue socialists without receiving importa n t political concessions to go with its market profits.

In trying to establish t years-abead position in wheat, Moscow and Pelriiig are pitting socialist trading shrewdness against political stupidity in Washington. For, even as the Ckimmunists are sending in their mxlers for a com-mo<fity that is becoming scarce, U. "8. agricultural policy is still geared to fight the sort of over-production we had long ago in the Thirties. Orville Freeman has been Secretary of Agriculture for more than five years, and -during all this time be has

controfe. MeadWhIl, during those years the world has been consuming more wheat than has been harvested. In fifteen years the world consumption has gone up by fifty per cent Hie old carryover stocks have been melting away like an iceberg on the edge of the Gulf Stream.

The . S. carry-over was reckoned at some 550 milli 0 a bushels on July 1, the beginning of the wheat y ear.

The Canadian carry - over was around 450 million bushels.

But in the wheat year of 1966-67 the world will eat up some 5.6 billion bushels while it raises only I billion. This indicates that 600 million carry-over bushels will vanish.

Politically, this means that the American farmer, out-fide the cotton and tobacco producing states, doesnt need any price - fixing help from Secretary Freeman. Crop controls for wheat and feed grains ara rapidly becoming anachronisms

Quote

Maturity is when a fellow realizes that the advice hla father gave him was good. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

More Demands, Strikes Coming

PUASE!

Mmnattarlmrfln

1. Fellow the local refulatlMU

2. Be &ure fire can't spread

3. Dont bum op dry er windy days

4. And never leave fire unattended

^ help

prevent forest fires

By ELMER ROESBNER

There is going to be labor trouble in River City and in all the other cities and towns in the United States.

Many employers say and some think that labor is getting toe big a slice of the profit pie. Meanwhile, building workers, airline mechanics, hospital workers and other employees are striking for more wages.

TTie Department of C 0 m-merce reports that personal income reached a record high of an annual rate of $5764 billion in June on a seasonally adjusted basis.

That sounds as if Americans are richer than ever.

Well, maybe some are.

Rut the working stiffs areu'L

NET SPENDABLE EARNINGS DROP

At the same time, the Department of Labor issued its monthly report on weekly earnings of factory production workers.

J MER

BOBMNER

It shows workers are getting the short end of the stick.

The gross average weekly earnings o a production worker in June, 1966, were $112.05, compared wiUi $107.79 In June, 1965. It looks as if Joe

Stongback was more than $4 a week ahead.

But when the real spendable earnings, after taxes and price increases, were calculated in 1957 - 1959 dollars, the average single worker got $80.-91 in June, 1066, and $81.10 June, 1965. And m follow with three dntexfonts got $87.88 in June, 10iS6, companri with Itt.OO in June, 1965.

While total personal income was rising at an annual rate of about $40 biUion a year, the spendable income of factory workers was actually declining a little.

REASONS FOR DECLINE

Spendable earnings dropped because of higher prices, higher withholding taxes, higher social security deductions, and higher city and state taxes.

Higher taxes and higher prices also cut the spendtog power of others, despite their higher gross income.

President Johnsons Council of Ecooomic Advisera reports that after higher taxei and adjuatmeota for inflation, the average American had 110 lesa purchasing power In April, Blay and June than hi had in Jamirary, Febnirary and Man*

That if tha government telling you that inflation is bleeding yoiir income.

And because of these losses in real income, labor demands will stiffen during the rest of this year and into 1967. We will have high demands, some even outrageous, and strikes galore.

You read it here.

The Dily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.-Toesday, Augua# 2. 1W6-5

JUDOS PASCHES 0\jnm

Judge pertert Q, Paadben, of Chicago# Criminal Ooiirt di?Aan, waa aaaigned Moi| day the eaae of Stohairi 9, Specli, 14. gpeck bag pleailed not guilty to Indictmanta charging he murdeded ei|dU young nuralng itudanta.

Complain Plant Discriminating

GREENSBORO (AP) - A group of Negrro workers has asked U.S. District Court to what they cgU discrbniiiition to employment praetieei by the P. Lorillard Co. cigarette plaht in Greensboro.

The Tobacco Workers Interne-tional Union, AFLCIO, was named defendant to the group's request for an injunction Mb> day.

The eight plaintifft claimed they and other Negroes haft been the victims of a company practice of hiring Negroes for menial and low^aytog Jobs.

The suit, filed under the 1M4 Civil Rights Act, also aUegei the company has limited and classified its employes on the basis of sex.

It also charged that collytfvi bargaining agreements between the company and the union since 1957 have set up a departmental system of work which discriminates on the basis of race, color or sw.

The suit said the agreements provide for departmmtal eenior-

ity, chvide jobs among <h0erent departments, and limit ie right

of emptoyes to change d^st* ments.

Bethel Items

Mias Debbie King, who ig attending summer school at At

lantic XTiristian College, ^Wilson, spent the weekend nare with

her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Boh Bowara, Mr. and Mrs, ^Friidi Hemtagway and Mrs. Ramon l<athani Gfcariatti where they spent fdma ttmi on business.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. flam and granddaughter, Allison, attended the National Durocs Co, grem to ColumWa, Ohio,-last week Etoroute home they stopped to Greensboro where they had a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. James.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitehurst and son, Mark, from Fairfax, Va., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitehurst

Mrs. Lucius Gray and diil-dren of Halifax, Va., spent several weeks with Mrs. Grays parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson.

Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr. and children, Lou, Nan and Jim,

left FViday for Moimt

visit her parents Mr. and D. S. Beatty.

Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr. of Madison is spending two weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst, and family.

Belynda Bullard of Rocky Mount is spending several days here with her grandparents, Mr. I and Mrs. A. L. Whitley, and her brother. Russ Wilson.

Billy Andrews, Billy Wayne Rogerson, Rufus Carson and Linwood Briley are at the Metta tobacco market in Georgia.

Michael Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Martin, and Greg Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels are attending Camp Sea Gul.

Gail Michaels, Kathryn ^ drews, candy Spelr and Cathy Martin are attending Camp Sea Farer for a few weeks.

Mrs, Sam Andrews and children of Raleigh are here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. O. W<w-sley. . .

Mrs. W, A. Moody wd daughter. Sandra, have retiinied from Lake lure. Wblli there they attended the Nesbit-Wigtto

weddtog that took place to Try* on.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe some time at Myrtje Beach toft wcd(

Bob Whitehurst bat rftumed to Bethel after attencflng summer school at Whke Forest.

Mrs. W. C. Latham, Miss Mary Latham of Tarboro and Miss Olive Jones spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Bill Latham and son, Norman.

wo kinds of stone were used the Washington Monument.

THURSDAY ONLY.. SHOP 8:30 am to 9:00 pm

SHOP 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. THURSDAY FOR BRODY'S BIG DOLLAR DAY Event 12H HOURS OF Fashions Savings

Bathing Suits

Famous Brand*

At Oivoaway Frica

were to $14.99 Now $5.00 were to $19.99 Now $8,00 were to $24.W Now $10.00

DOLUR DAY

(OAT FUTURE

Chesterfiold

Velvet cellifed In herringbone end hiether tenet el blue, grey, green, brown or bronze. Siaes 5-lS.

- .. .......

DOLLAR DAY

SHOE

SAVINGS

11% e goMen opportunity to buy femeus nemo shoes et e frecHen of their eriginel price. Tfieee ere mesily eriril and ends In sizet but every pair It a hargahi*

Group 1 Flats & Casuak

ValuM < 19.00

Group 2

SHOES

Whites Bones Fatents Values to $16.00

Group 3

Ono Group

DRESS SHOES

Values to $11.00

Androw Gellor DoUig Dobs

Values le $28

FAMOUS NAME

DRESSES

That Are Fabulous!

ToaU glck from the Igrgeat aeleotloB we hT ever offered on Dollar Day. Ton wUl pick aneh famona aa Junior Sophiaticat% LAirioo,

R and K Originis and DavUI Crjetal. Bises B to 17. tS to 20 and UH to mi

Group 1 Dresses Sold to $14.99

Group 2 Dresses Sold to $19.99

Group 3 Dresses Sold to $29.99

Group 4 Dresses Sold to $39.99

VALUES YOU WILL LKE

QUAUTY

KID GLOVES

WUte, Black, Brown. Two Lengths. Verified $5.99 Quality

Back-To-School

Feature

Pameus Name

LOAFERS

BROWN

ALUGATOR

Regular $17.00 Value

Beet Buy In Town DeHar Day Only

ONE GROUP CAMEO

pair

BEACH BAGS and SWiM CAPS

REDUCED

AU COORDINATB)

GROUPS OP

Sportswear

DOOR (RASHERS

REDUCED ifSS

THAN ~ 11 pile*

Special Feature

HEATHER TONE

SKIRTS & SWEATERS

Exactly As llluatrated Colors: Heather Pink, Heather Blue, Heather Ivy.

Sweaters......$6.00

Skirts .......$9.00

INaUDEE

SKIRTS

BLOUSES

JACKETS

e BRAS

m SlEiPWEAt "

SHORTS

SHIRTS

BAGS

e pajamas i

.: e GOWNS e SKIRTS e Surprise Items

Cettume

WAS

TO $1.00

WAS

TO $2.9f

Fameut Name

UDIES' BLOUSES

Our Once A Year Slip Buyl

Lace Top And Bottom

NYLON SLIPS

White end Colors. Sixea 32 To 44 Average Length. Verified $4 Values

Dollar Day

2 lor 5

Realfomi Soft Skim

GIRDLES

2 and ^3

One Group of Discontinued

BRAS I Reduced

MAC SHORE

IIAJRBTIO

SLKEVELE6S

WIRE

TO $4.95

DOLUR DAY ONLYI

SKIRTS

147 In This Group

Were to $14.99 I

.oo

WERE TO $7.99

2.00

3.00

BAGS

WERI TO $4.99

WIRE TO $7.99

WIM

TO $14.99

Grab These! 217 Pair of

Bermuda Shorts

Good Fitting, F.moui N.m.

WERE TO $3.99

WERE TO $5.99

*3.

WERE TO $S.99

WERE TO $12.99

Dollar Day Feature

BRIEFS > $110

pairs

NYLON BRIEFS

2 $100

oalrs I

SHOP 8:30 am to 9.-00 pm THIIRSDAY

12Vi HOURS OF

FOR BRODY'S BIG DOLUR DAY EVENT . . . FASHION SAVINGS

Dally Raflactor, Graanvllla, N. C.Tuasday, August 2, 1966

Rives To Talk At Roundtable

RALEIGH - Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, a member of the East Carolina College faculty, will be among the several writers who wiU speak at the second annual Tar Heel Writers Roundtable here later this month.

Dr. Rives, well - known as a writer of historical articles, will

WEATHER PORECAOTTuesday nights'weather will be rainy over parts of the north and middle Atlantic states, the southern Plateau and portions of the western Gulf Coast. It will be cooler in the Lakes and Ohio, Tennessee and mid Mississippi valleys. It will be wanner In the Carolinas and portiosis of the northern Plains. (AP Wlrephoto Map)

Primary Elections Held

In Four States Today

PRE^

decide Gov. G Detroit

By THE ASSOCUTED

Michigan Democrats today between former Mennen Williams and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh for their Senate nominee, wary that Republicans may mix into their primary.

In other primaries:

KansasSen. James B. Pearson is battling for Republican renomination against Rep. Robert Ellsworth.who gave up his House seat to make the race.

IdahoGov. Robert E. Smy-lie, asking an unprecedented fourth four-year term, is in what appears to be a close contest with Don Samuelson, a state legislator, for the Republican nomination.

MissouriThree incumbent

house members have opposition for renomination. They are Re^ publican Durward G. Hall and Democrats Richard Ichord and Paul C. Jones.

Michigan has an open primary and Republicans, with no major contests in their own party, can vote in the Williams-Cav-anagh race.

There is speculation that Cavanagh might pick up some

Rites Today For Dr. Robt. Coker

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP)-The funeral of Dr. Robert Ervin Coker Jr. was to be held in Chapel Hill today, with graveside rij^ in the pld Ghapel Hill cemeteiy at 4:30

votes from the GOP but Republican leaders counseled party members against getting into the Democratic primary.

The winner will meet Republican Sen. Robert P. Griffin, who has no primary opposition, in the fall. Griffin was appointed to the seat by Gov. George Romney after the death of Democratic Sen. Patrick V. McNamara.

Williams, 55, was installed as a favorite early in the campaign. He has the same broad labor union support tiat helped him occupy the governors chair i for 12 years that embraced the 1950s. He resided as assistant secretary of state to seek the Senate nomination.

Cavanagh, 38, tried to generate a late surge with an extensive broadcasting and circular broadside.

Michigan also elects a governor this year but neither party had primary contests over this office. Zolton A. Ferency, the state Democratic party chairman, will make the run against Romney, a Republican.

Though the Kansas contest over the GOP Senate nomination generally is regarded as a Pearson-Ellsworth race, two others also filed candidacies. They are former Wichita Mayor William D. Tarrant and Mrs. Ava A. Anderson, wife of a Concordia dentist.

Bidding for the Democratic Senate nomination are former Rep.^^J. Floy^ Breeding, ^te Sen. Haiold S. Herd, J. Leigh

challenger, Robert Docking, faces more than nominal opposition. Docking, an Arkansas City banker, is a son of former Gov. George Docking.

Tennessee voters go to the polls Thursday in their primary.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00 Bronco 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 P. Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Hippodrome 9: Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 F. Rport 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Caroiina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30Xartoons 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

WITN - Ch. 7

p.m.

Coker, 55, chairman of the'Warner, an insurance execuUve _^

Administration at the University party Senate nominee in 1962. of North Carolina, died in North; There also are primaries for Carolina Memorial Hospital nominations for governor but Sunday following a heart at- neither Gov. William H. Avery

nor his prospective Democratic

TUESDAY

7:00 HobO 7:30 My Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Late Report 11:30 Tonight

Deal

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Today 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 8:35 Debnam 8:30 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 E. Guess 10:25 News

10:30 Concentra. 11:00 Chain Letter 1\: 30 Showdown

12:25 Weather 12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make A 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5;30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather . 6:30 Hunt. Brink 7'f 00 Business 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00,1 Spy

WNBE - Ch. 12

tack.

TUESDAY

5:00 F. House 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton Pi. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. You ig 11:15 Movie

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Compass 7:30 Pony Express 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time for Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:('(i Fun House 5:30 P. Express 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Patty Duke 7:30 Blue Light 8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Srep 10:45 L. Young 11115 Wire Service

Georgetown University Writers Conference.

Dr. Hughes is the author of six books, including a novel, juvenile fiction and a collection of short stories.

Other authors participating

include Richard Walser, author of numerous books and an authority on North Carolina lHei> ature; John Harden, president of John Harden Association and author of two books; Pegw Hoffmann, author of juve^ fiction and non-fiction and a new adult novel and Ben Haas, a well-known Raleigh novelist.

Three columnist; Betty Hodges, A. C. Snow and Loleta

Powell, will discuss column

writing. Wallace Kuralt Jr.,

owner of the Intimate Book Shop at Chapel Hill, will discuss current book needs.

Bernadette Hoyle, author of Tar Heel Writers I Know, is chairman of the two - day session.

DR. RALPH H. RIVES

Pilot Killed In Mystery Crash

public mystery. Torick, 30, dro\

Helps You OvereonH>

FALSE TEETH

Looseness cind Worry

No longo' be annoyed or feel Ul-et* ease became of loose, wobbly false teeth. FASTEETH, an Improved alkaline (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-rassment caused by loose pistes. Get FASTEETH at any drug coiuxter.

THIRTY-DAY WEATHER FORECAST These maps

show U. S. Weather Bureau forecast of precipitation and temperatures over the nation during the month of August.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

CkEArCRS CE REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPINO CENTER

DOLLAR DAY

Six Early Bird

Fur Buys!

Mink Stole $199.

Persian Lamb Jacket Natural Mink Jacket

$295.

$250.

Dyed Lamb Coat $195.

Dyed Muskrat Coat $195.

Dyed Muskrat Jacket $149.

All fu- Mod to show country of origin.

: I

.. ' .... ..

-1^ V A'^ /

NEW DIRBCJTOR OF THE WACS ^Lt. Col. Elizabeth P. Heislngton, a mUltMy career

woman. Is handed her commission by Army Secretary Stanley Resor after taking the oath at a Pentagon ceremony to become the seventh director of the Womens Army Corps. In attendasice at right is her mother, Mrs. Gregory Heislngton. She is a native of Newton, Kansaa. After taking the oath she was promoted to the rank of colonel. (U.S. Army Photo via AP Wlrephoto)

participate in the conference slated for the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh August 19 - 20.

The Tar Heel Writers Roundtable is open both to published and unpublished writers and persons interested in attending should write Box 5393, Raleigh for information on registration.

The principal speaker for the conference will be Dr. Riley Hughes of Washington, D. C., director and founder of the

CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) -A funeral service is set Weclnes-day for Raymond M. Torick, a Lockheed Aircraft flight engineer whose death during a secret military flight remains a

iwned in the Pacific after parachuting from an unidentified aircraft last weekend. His body was recovered at sea. No one else was killed, the company said.

Company and military

spokesmen declined further

comment. A Torick * family spokesman said, Weve been given absolute instructions that this is of the highest security.

We feel we have to honor that. We will not be lalking. Ev*^ erything will have to come from

tagon had nd crmftt.

Torick, with Lockheed since 1963, is survived by his widow, Louise; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Torick, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and a brother, Emil, Norwalk, Calif.

UPTOWN STORE ONLY!

THURSDAY AUGUST 4lh

'A . .

-V

tell op GEMINI 10 FLIGlTr ^Ai Gemini 10 Oommand Pilot John W. Young, left, looks

M, Pilot Michael Collin* tells of losing a Hasslebeld camera In q;)ace during the historic mis-uon. Young, a Navy Ckmma&der, and Oollins, an Air FV>rce Major, met with newsmmi at the Manned Spacecraft Oenter. Houston, to discus* the details of their mission. (AP Wireptooto)

Surplus Of Vance County Groundhogs Stirs Action

By RICHARD MINOR

HcBderaoi Dispatch Writer Writtea for The AP

HI3DERS0N. N. C. (AP)^

Look out PunxsuUwney; Vance County may be ready to steal your glory.

For many years pwple in that Pennsylvania city with the hard-to-proQounce name have made national headlines annually by sitting on a wind-swept hilltop and watching for a sleepy gnuEKfiiog to poke his- head above the ground. Legend says, of course, that whether a groimdhog sees his shadow on Feb, 2 foretells weather for the next 40 days.

Bright sunshine on Feb. S supposedly means the groundhog will shudder at the sight of his shadow and burrow back underground for six more weeks of winter. But if the day is overcast, and there is no shadow, the little animal stays on the surface and looks for an early spring.

For some disputed reason, the Pennsylvania groundhogs are often called official, and! ty "Highway Patrolmen were |miles North of Snow Hill.

animals.

Meanwhile, Mr. and Mrs. Keeton and their neighbors find the problem no joking matter. Weve had them around here for years, Mrs. Keeton said. But never before in such large numbers as this year. The trouble is, she said, they are hungry all the time, and they seem to like everything that growa on a farm.

Witnesses in the community tell of seeing groundhogs split watermelmis open and eat out the heart, sit in a tomato patch on their hind legs and eat tomatoes human style, climb a cornstalk until weight breaks the stalk then sit on the ground and eat the tender ears of com, or chop a cabbage patch to shreads.

A lady motorist reported see

ing two of the animals walking down the road aide-by-side on their hind legs, which is not unusual for groundhogs.

The Keetons say it is easy to see a groundhog, but hard to get close. Several have been killed with guns, but traps and gasoline fires have not proven very effective. They described the creatures as bigger than a cat and with very sharp teeth. Crews aaid they are not protected by game laws, but a hunting license is required for shooting the varmits.

Vance County has no desire to rival Punxsutawneys claim to fame in the animal world, but if further extermination efforts dont succeed, local people wont have to look for next February for a weather prognosticator--for thoM who believa in legend.

Five Traffic Mishaps On Greene County's Weekend

SNOW HILL Oreene Coun-i skidded off U. S. IS about two

Punxsutawney people make big ceremony of the event.

busy during the weekend, in-[ Trooper Whitehurst said he vestigating five automobile ac-ihad no knowledge of the extent

Now, Vance County comes! cidents from Saturday after-1of the injuries to Mildred

into the picture. There have been no reports of "groundhog . clubs m this county, and it is -doubfi^l tiial many spend next Feb. 2 watching a hole in the ground for a fur-cov^ head to appear. But groundhog-watching has become a summer sport on some farms in the Townsville community, and the watchers are trying to figure some effective way of eliminating the hungry critters.

The problem came to the surface this week when J. H. Keeton, who lives on Starks Mill Road, called Wildlife Protector N. G. Crews III, for advice on getting rid of the pests. Lacking a ready answer. Crews passed the problem along to his suneri-orf in the N.C. WildUfe Com-mlfiion at Raleigh, and they m turn handed it to the Extension Dl^ion at N.C. State University. The answer seems to be a Hill woman was injured about bomb of poisonous gas, to be set 1:15 p.m. Saturday after her off In underground homes of the 119 6 1 automobile apparently

noon until Sunday. Wilkens Windham. He $aid the

Trooper.0.%. McCullen charg-damaged hbout |150 ed Jardslab S. Bocek, 42, of *nd no charges have yet been

to reduce speed in order to avoid an accident after a 3:15 p.m. collision with an automobile driven by Leslie ONeal Mooring, 83, of Snow Hill.

According to the officer. Mooring had stopped to make a left turn onto rural paved road 1146 and was struck in the rear by the Bocek automobile. There were no injuries.

Trooper Pat Whitehurst charged Edmond Taylor, 71, of Rt.

vestigation.

Cecil Wright Carr, 28, of Rt. 1, Tarboro was charged with failure to reduce speed after his auto turned over on rural paved road 1317, four miles east of Walstonburg about 4:10 p.m. Saturday.

Trooper Whitehurst said Carrs 1961 model vehicle was completedly demolished. He reported no injuries.

Irving Earl Wood, 17, of Bt. 1, Ayden was charged with ex-

1, Snow Hill with driving to

hut for conditions after Taylors i ti? ^tni,nhi

car apparently skidded off ^

iV I turned over on rural paved road

13 Saturday about 1.45 p.m. ^33^ P, jj.j, ^

m. Sunday.

Trooper McOullen laid the

A2rrve'ar7dRl T's^w vehicle was damaged about $125. m Ur TwJ Wood was reportedly taken to

Pitt Memorial Hospital m Greenville, suffering from lacerations of the head, face and shoulder.

Saturday about 1:45 p Whitehurst said the Taylor vehicle sustained about |125 damage. He reported no injuries.

ACROSS 1, CletJilBg

Bcct8lty 4. Seasoned t. Ruddbiit )illsr Black cuck* oo

12. Tissue ^

13. .\maze

14. Wild animal

16. Kinincnt 3H, Drsciur 20, .Mtcrnative 22. IIiil)

2;i, Drug plant 2f). .Sliark-MUt'kiug lisll 2H, I'be end

29. Sprightly

30. Commando

81. Glockenspiel

32. Corroiiou

33: Plural ending

34. Conlirmed

37. Frauds

39, Auctioned

42. Disordered

43. Stead

4.5, Trouble

40. Crihsted disll

47. Make lace

4H. Illglit awuy DOWN 1, Kxasper-i*ed

SOLUTION OF YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Undivided

3. Wharf

4. Near

5. City of coiilcrcnces

6. lOulogy

'7/a

mmmmmmwmm

3?^

% AIm

llUf

i-t

7. Inlorraa-tion

8. Tagged

9. Boring tool 10.1ipe fitting 15. Revamp 17. Aortal

19. Nostril

20. Verbal

21. Trust

24. S-nhaped molding

25. Organ of hearing

27. Marvel

28. Kiln 30. Winter

apple.

32. Ncrr* ait> works 35. Careen 30. Low-spirited

37. Savory sauce

38. Yale

40. Card gamt

41. Moisture In drop

44. You aud me

The presence of food in the stomach slows the bodys absorption of alcohol and delays the effect on the nervous system.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AtnS

MAGNinERS enu tutam

brimg your pro$eripiim Of

pidgeuiaife

TiciANt, lee ORflNVIUI Raletfh Aed CharieOe Alae 1* Greeesbere,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdey, August 2, IWA7

BISSEnE'S HAS WHOLESALE PRESCRIPTION PRICES

PORTABLE TV TABLE

AdjusUble, Beaatiful. TaMM that wheel aii]whcre * Wg caaiers, match every decor. AecomodeU any Uble TV t, with arms that extend from !** te II. etnr^er tuhinf throufhout. 11 high.

Reg.

$3.44

$2-74

THiRMAL

WIAVI

BLANKETS

WINTER WARMTH SUMMER COOL^ NESS 7t X N

AT OUR FOUNTAIN

SHOPPERS

LUNCH

Ham Hock

WITH

Cabbage Boiled Potatoes

65^

vf M iff

^ VACUUM PACKED

TENNIS

BALLS

INOLISH MADI

CAN OF

Pi I PRFI W T r ? f

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AFTER - SHAVE

aaiaaiNaaaeAa

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f AA. A A J ^ A J J

REG.

$1.50

CLOTHES

PINS

The modern spring. 18 Whitewood Pins.

2 FOR

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MENS A WOMENB

BILLFOLDS

EXCLUSIVE TOP GiRAIN COWHIDE

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SOLIDS A PRINTS

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MYSTERY

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PUN TO BUY

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-Til Diily RtflMter, Greenvilta, N. C.-Tud*y, AubuI 2, 1966 '

>3S!^

DESERTED BY THEIR MEN

U. S. troc ps of the 173rd Airborne Brigade escore South

1.xxi.ca.rv w. - nrarm

Vietnamese women and children through dense elephant to a

found huddling in a muddy river bank cave. They had been left behind when

American forces searching the river for a suspected Viet Cong hospital some 120 miles north

of Saigon. Helicopters carried them to a rear area. (AP Wirephoto) __

The Worry Clinic

Battle Was Won, But Couldn't Recognize It

If you jealous husbands would realize this basic medical fact, you could save yourselves a lot of heartache, anger and caustic scoldings directed toward your wife.

; So send for my booklet Sex Differences Between Men and W 0 m e n, enclosing along stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Even our colleges overlook these basic facts, which is why college graduates have almost

Louise held two false notions ed. about her marriage so she de- Sez you!' I challenged,

manded a divorce. But she Then I cited data which Tom^

failed to realize that she had i had given me and used place as bad a (hvorce rate as less wl the ba" date to prove that she of- educated folks,

mniir And she was verv much^ fteii 'ptished her husband away. [ - - ~

T error about her eonjugal j Tm too tired, she would |_A!_ays_ write

harmony. exclaim, as many of you other

wives do likewise.

By GEORGE W. CRANE 1 fg i3te and we must get

Ph. D., M. D. 'up ^riy tomorrow, is another

CASE Z486: Louise J., agedjalibi.

53 is the wife who is demand- Tm due at early Mass to-ing a divorce from her husband morrow morning and Ive just

I taken a bath!

After 25 years of apparently | These evasive tactics were happy marriage, she found out used literally hundreds of times that Tom had had an affair j during their 25-year marriage, a few months ago with a di | Yet Louise conveniently for-vorcee.

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.)

Has Contrasting Roles In Show

___________________ NEW YORK (AP) - Singer-

I gorthem when she insisted that I comic Barbara Harris is to

Dr. Crane. she began our their marital relations were al- have three contrasting roles in

interview, I was so humiliated! ways satisfactory. i her next Broadway show,Come

that I simply couldnt stand toj in my public lectures before Back! Go Away! I Love You! stay in-our home any onger.|]yjaj.riage Clinics conducted by| The musical is an innovation But I reminded her that she! .^athohc and Protestant being prepared by composer

shouldnt feel humiliated, for, churches, I elaborate more ful- Jerry Bock and lyricist Sheldon

she won the battle for Toms || this brief case today. Harnick from short stories by

affectipn. | And most of the wives laugh Mark Twain, Frank R. Stockton

You are 53,"1 said, and self-consciously, for it is a rare and Bruce Jay Friedman, competing with^. a siren^ wife who isnt vulnerable toj Miss Harris will appear in

Yet you beat her since Tom! husband on many occasions. a barbaric princess, finally as

didnt ask for a divorce to mar-1 And this is no sign the wife: a modern - day Cinderella,

ry that paramour. doesnt love her mate! Mike Nichols is to direct.

So why feel humiliated? In-i For women have possibly on-| -

stead, you better be elated, forjly 25 per cent the erotic QjqQ0|* Refum To

most women at 53 would boast er that men feel L| -

about defeating a 36-year-old | God Almighty created Theater AngelS

sex rival! that way. I ajitw york APi Produc-'

This jolted her a bit, so V They weren't mended to be i told her she was 50 per cent:as passionate as ^e"-for then,innovation into show fianc-

to blame for Toms ever having'they would ha deserted them, stimulate invest-

Strayed in the first place. babies in primitive jungle socie-_^^^

You didnt satisfy Backers of four Gordon shows

home or he wouldnt have had while have been devoured by I ^ receive 60 per cent of

enough erotic hunger to look i tigers, lions or snakes. profits, rather than the 50

elsewhere, I charged. I So God made the human jg standard in

But she denied my charge, male to be priman y a 'it^eatricsri partnership pacts.

Our marital relations were j er and only secondarily a s ' Gordon, who previously invested

always satisfactory! She argu-[heart.____in shows himself, said he had

revised the usual formula because rising costs diminish re

turns and make the theater less attractive to venture capital.

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% t, , ii! .' iLC\ .'lEM'

torth Carolina^ Oldest Ban

EYES POR EACH----- -

fiance Patrick Nugent, hold each others arm as they pau.sed for a private chat last night outside the home of Ambassador AvercJl HaiTiman in Washington. The Harrimans were hosts to Luci and Pat at a receptlon-garden p?rty. Luci wore an ibove-the-kneea Picasso pink chiffon dress, one of the new trend called a tent. (AP Wirephoto)

DONTMISS

OUT THEY GO!

Entire Stock of LADIES' SUMMER

DRESSES

Reduced

'/z Price

One Big Rack Of Ladies'

COTTON

DRESSES

COTTON

SHIFTS

VALUES TO

$8.99

$399

2 Big Racks of Ladies'

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Ladies ''Fog" Styla

All-WEATHER

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ENTIRE STOCK LADIES'

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SEAMLESS

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Pairs

ENTIRE STOCK

UDIES' COTTON

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BRAS

JEWELRY

by JUBILEE

REDUCED

Reg. $1.00 Value

Vz price

All LADIES'

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Reduced

Values

$8.98

Values to

$3.98

MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS

PANTS

by Mr. Wrangler New Fall Weight In Back-to-School

JlEGv $6.99 -VALUE

VALUE ^

Men's Long Sleeve Men's Short Sleeve

BAN-LON

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REG. $5.99 VALUE

ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S

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REG. $45.00

0ACtQH. -

REG. $39.95 DACRON - WOOL

REG. $29.95 DACRON - COnON

Regulars Longs Shorts

ENTIRE STOCK OP MEN'S

SHORT SLEEVE

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REG. $3.99

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ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN'S

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REG. $9.95 NOW

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SIZE 6 TO 16 REG. AND SLIM

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for

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,59.

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9499

low

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Entire Stock of Boyc' Short Sleevo

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Rf.

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2**

HOW X

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2 Big Tables Of Ladies'

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PAIR

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pur

Entire Stock Of LADIES' SUMMER

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 2, 19669

Liked Charlie, The Sniper

By LEE JONES

AUSTIN, Te_x. (AP) - Around the campus they called him Charlie. It was hard to find anyone who knew him who didn^ like him.

Charlie Charlea Jdseph Whitoan, 25, engineering student rained rifle slugs over the Dniversity of Texas campus Monday from 28 floors up, killing 13 persons.

The noon-hour sniping rampage ended when police bullets and shotgun pellets cut him

down.

Then it was learned that in the predawn hours he had

knifed his pretty blonde wife to death and fatally stot and

stabbed his mother.

Friends, neighbors, faculty members, job associates and

university records drew this

pictitfe of Whitman, an ex-Marine and former scoutmaster:

He was a likeable nice guy who joked with passengers in his Car on the way to classes.

He seemed more mature

than most people his age.

Once a border-line student, he was making good grades and working hard toward his degree in architectural engineering.

He and his wife we^ regarded as a happily married couple who shared a love for diildren, although they had none.

There -wasnt a person around there who didnt like Charlie, said Frank Greenhaw, a Tellow student and close friend. As far as I'm concerned, it wasnt Charlie up there. He had gone to the breaking point, and it had to be somebody else.

Photographs, apparently taken for the university annual, show Whitman was a handsome, blond, crewcut youth with eyes

that crinkled down at the corners when he smiled, and a cleft chin.

He was six feet tall, weighed 196 pounds.

In 1959 he joined the Marines and was stationed for 1% years at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba.

University records show Whitman was bom in Lake Worth, Fla., June 24, 1941. A university job application form states he attended Sacred Heart grade school and junior high school in Lake Worth and St. Anns High School in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Whitman enrolled in the university in September of 1961 and shortly afterward met pretty, blonde Kathleen Leissner of

Needville, the local beauty queen daughter of real estate man and rice grower.

They were married Aug. 17, 1968, in the rectory of St. Michaels Church at Needville.

They were just as sweet as can be. They were two of the nicest young people I had met. He was the nicest person I knew at the university, said Judy Nowotny, 19, who rode to her sophomore classes with Wliit-man, a neighbor.

Charles was always kidding and joking (but) he seemed a little worried sometimes.

Mrs. D. W. Nowotny, Judys mother, said the neighborhood children liked to play in the Whitmans yard. He loved children and they loved him.

Mrs. Whitman was helping her husband through school, working as a junior high school biology teacher and holding a summer job at the teltphond company:

Whitman also was working, besides carrying a heavy summer school load of 14 credit hours.

Dr. Clyde E. Lee, research engineer at the universitys Bureau of Engineering Research, said he hired Whitman as an assistant becaust he needed money.

He was carrying a rather heavy course load, but said the courses were important to him and he wanted to get them out of the way, Lee said.

He was an unusually good

worker, was prompt, and asked real mature questions concerning the objective of the project not just his job.

The boys working with him Friday said he was in good spirits. There were no signs he was depressed.

But notes left near the bodies of his wife end mother told of depression, repressed violence and severe headaches, police said.

Whitman had a spotty scholastic record, mostly C's, with an occasional D and one F in his first two years at ttie university. But he made all As and Bs on a heavy load of math and engineering courses in the 1965-66 fall semester and two As, two B's and two Cs in the spring

semester.

Whitman had no police record and no university record of disciplinary action.

Defense Department records show a Marine special court-martial sentenced him to 30 days restriction and hard labor, but no confinement, and reduced his rank to private for violation of orders.

Whitmans university job application form said the court-martial convicted him of loaning money for profit and gambling. Before the court-martial, he had earned the good conduct medal.

Police said Whitmans notee said he had been to a psychi* atrist for treatment of depre^ Sion.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTOx^ (AP) ~ Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says Communist forces are using the demilitarized zone as an entry way to South Viet Nam.

Defending U.S. bombing raids in the zone separating North and South Viet Nam, McNamara said: We have reason to believe as many as three North Vietnamese regiments have infiltrated through the demilitarized zone in recent weeks.

McNamara, talking with newsmen after a closed session with a Senate Appropriations subcommittee, addd that there is no indication Communist troops are massing for a large-scale invasion of South Viet Nam.

Concerning U.S. troop commitments in Europe, he repeated that the United States does not plan to reduce Its present capabilities or its share of North Atlantic Treaty Organization forcee.

sworn in as director of the Womans Army Corps, succeeding Col. Emity C. Gorman who has directed the 10,006-woman corps since 1962.

'ie Senate approves by voice vote a bill that would provide payment of up to 10 per cent interest on savings deposited by servicemen stationed overseas.

John Milton Steeves, U.S. ambassador to Afganistn since 19i, is sworn in as director general of the foreign service.

President Johnson signs a bill to broaden library services to the physically handicapped other than the blind.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The American University has established an educational center designed to train graduate students in political psychology and mass persuasion to combat Communist propaganda.

The center, for students going into government or foreign service/is sponsored by Arthur Meyerhoff Associates, Inc., Chicago advertising firm. It will be headed by Dr. Stephen H. Chowe of McLean, Va., formerly with ttie militai7 intelligence service.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fovfler reporta preliminary figures indicate a substantial drop in the U.S. balance of payments deficit during the second quarter of this year. ^

Fowler declined at^ news

cqnferjence tq,^ cite

but said we are hokhng our

Plan Expansion Af Cherry Point

own ' despite outlays required by the Viet Nam war. The deficit last year was $1.35 billion, about half that of 1964.

(k)l. Janaea K. Dill, Overhaul and Repair ofncer at the Clierry Point Marine Air Station, said yesterday his organization would be hiring 75 or more new employes of various'skills during each three-month period.

In an interview on Carolina Today Monday on WNCT-TV,' Dill stressed the growing importance and vahie of the over-naul and repair complex to the current war effort and to futiu*e preparedness. He also pointed to the O&R facility as the largest defense plant and the second industry in size in North Carolina.

Col. Dill indicated the future of overhaul and repair at Cherry Point is considered to be one of greater growth and service to the military, while showing an attractive savin^^ of tax dollars.

He added'that with the overhaul and repair at Cherry Point of V the new H-46 helicopters, much used in Viet Nam, tHe O&R Department has an add-task^Jp.perfp .

Col. Diil is beginni fortieth month as u&R at Cherry Point.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Col. Elizabeth P. Hoislngton is

ig his officer

Marriage

Licenses

Young Students Tiy Computers

WINSTON-SALEM - Young mathematlclam at the (governors School may be making contributions to mankind via the computer.

One student has devised a program for locating Easter Day any year between now and 1999. Another students program computes how much Manhattan Island is now worth with com-

Marriage licenses were issued to the following white couples jfrom the office of Mrs. Elvira I Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since July 21:

Larry Alva Dunn, Greenville, and Sara Marie Tucker, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Worth Powell Craft, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Lillie Mae A. Willis Roberson, Rt. 5, Greenville;

James Marvin Qark and Wilma Jean Hudson, both of Rt. 1, Grimesland; Freddie Lee Macon, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Vivian Ann Moye Holton, R|. 1, Greenville;

Charles Frederick Tetterton and Carol Lynn Manning, both of Bethel; Edward Sidney Moore, Washington, and Delores ciiristine OMary, Greenville;

pounded yearly interest on the original

Work with computers is a new Robbie Nile Dail, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Helen Elaine Me

iput

experience for high school juniors and seniors at the 1966 Governors School. In addition, they are studying the structures of real number systems, fields, groups, rings and integral domains; set theories, algebra of sets, symbolic logic, probability, differential and integral calcu-iuc and vector analysis.

During the morning sessions, six days a week, the students, selected for outstanding achievement in Mathematics from high schools from throughout North Carolina, work in their field. Speakers and field trips add to their understanding of mathematics.

Hilda Kilpatrick of Farmville was one of the students selected to study Mathematics at the 1966 Governors School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kilpatrick of 511 East Wilson Street in Farmville. She a^nds Farmille High School where she is vice-president of the National Honor Society, head marshal, and co-editor of the annual.

RESEARCH GRANTS

MEDFORD, Mass. (AP) -Tufts University received $2.9 million in grants for research, equipment and educational programs in the first six months of 1966, the university announced. Eod advTa PMs Aog. 2

La whom, Ayden;

Calvin Stewart Trueblood, Appomattox,Va., and Lois Ann Buck, Greenville;

Samuel (Hyde Winchester, Rt.

2, Greenville, and Ethel Fleming Causey, Grifton; Benjamin 'Thomas Webb, Morehead City, and Sara Wynne Donat, Raleigh;

William Wayne Jones, Greenville and Virginia Faye Mayo, Rt. 1, Greenville; Macon Marshall Jeffreys and Judith Allen Mobley, both of Raleigh; Donnie Elbert Wilson, Ayden, and Andrea Dixon Whichard, Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples: Burlee Richardson and Elma Bruce Reddick, both of Greenville; Dennis Earl Grimes, Rt.

3, Bethel, and Ella Mae Bynum; Andrew Spell, Rt. 1, Fountain, and Annie Laura Shelly, Rt. 2, Walstonburg;

Robert Earl Bynum. Rt. 4, Greenville, and Betty Jean Harris, Rt. 1, Fountain; Ralph Stevens Hobbs, Newark, N. J., and Alma Iris Cobb, Farmville; Ervin Ray Cox, New Bern, and Edith Maxine Mills, Greenville; Samuel Midgett Jr., Ayden, and Deloris Godley, Greenrille; William Earl Smith and Helen Joyce Tyson, both of Winter-ville.

COLLINS-PRIDMORE'S

SPHIAL VALUES

OPEN 8i30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. DOLUR DAY

GIRLS

DRESSES

VALUB6 TO ^S.99

LADIES NTLON

HOSE

3 PRS.

$1.00

LADIES CdTrON

SLIPS

SIZES 32.44

$1.00

-'XJ.

LADIES

BLOUSES

ONE BIG

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VALUES TO $S.OO DOLUR DAY . . .

ONE TABLE OF LADIES

GlftDLES

' VALUS to 94.06

$1.00

ONE GROUP OF LADIES SHORTY STYLE

PAJAMAS

VALUES TO 12.99

$r.oo

GIRLS COTTON

SLIPS

2 K>R

ALL GIRLS SUMMER

PAJAMAS

NOTEBOOK FILLER

PAPER

300-CT. PKG.

ALL MINS

SUMMER SUITS

BROKEN $ SIZE ^ RANGE ONLY

ONE GROUP OF ^ GIRLS FLAY

SUITS

ONE TABLE LADIES SUMMER (Broken Sise)

PUTS

VALUES TO $5,00

SOYS OR GIRLS

26 INCH $

BIKES

BOYS'

BERMUDA SHORTS ^ $1^.00 $2'00

ALL MENS STRAW

HATS

DOLLAR DAY

$1.00

MENS

BERMUDA SHORTS

BATH

BOVS LONG SLEEVE

CLOTHS

BROADCLOTH OR FLANNEL

10 FOR

SHIRTS

$1.00

ONE TABLE OF MENS SHORT SLEEVE SPORT

SHIRTS

REGULAR 12.99

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

greenvilve, N. C.

10TIm Dily llflcfer, Or*nvill, N. C.Tuesday, August X 1966

^OStlt'SUl

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MARBLE TOP END TABLE$39.95

Italian Styling. Distressed Cherry Finish. Only 4 To Sells,

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Glass Closed In Top. Drawers In Base. By Blowing Rock

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BOSTON RCKER CUSHION SET$3.49

Colorful Print Fabric. Both Beat ti Back Cushion. Only $ To Sell

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GLAMOURENE RUG CLEANER59i

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Used Baby High Chair............ $1.95

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f RE f FREN

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abric. Tight Cushion

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ite Fabric. Deep Tuft-ic

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^59.95

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SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNCXDN, AUGUST 2, 1966Weaver Ruling On forfeituFe Firmly Upheld

GREENSBORO (AP) Tlie Executive Committee of the At> iantie Coast Conference has up-hdd a decision by Commissioner Jim Weaver that the University of South Carolina must forfeit all of its conference football Vctores.

Weaver, in a ruling Friday, said South Carolina must forfeit its part of the 1965 cotiference football championship it shared with Duke, because the Glame-cocks gave illegal financial assistance to two varsity players.

South Carolina and Dvd^e had shared the title with 4-2 records. Mondays ruling by the Executive Committee, gvies the crown to Clemson and N.C. Stat with 5-2 marks, drops Duke to third at 4-2 and South Carolina to last at 0-6.

South Carolina was found guilty of giving financial aid to players who scored below 750 on college board entrance examinations. Rules spcify that athletes score 750 or higher to qualify for scholarships.

Weaver said any change in inference by-laws must come at a regular meeting of the conference members. Members meet in May and December.

Weaver said he did not know if any attempt to change the bylaws will be mad.

VETS* PRESroENT INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Veterans of the 96th hifantry Division of World War II have elected Peter Pohl of St Paul, Minn., president of the organization.

Ii:

EASTS 8TART1R8The No 1 five for the East In the East-West All-Star baalcetball game at the Greensboro Coliseum tonight wm have, left to right: Ricky Webb of Greenville. David Pratt of Wilmington, Van WUUiord of l^yettevUle, Graham Whitehead of Scotland Neck and Bruce Moore of Fayetteville. <AP Wirephoto)

East

Edge

Has Slight In Height

Saadis Shoe Shop

AD Work ervlee Whilt Laealei ii

View

Tm mtm

GREENSBORO (AP) - The East will have |u.aligfat advanr tage in height as it seeks its thW straight victory tonight in the 18th annual a8^Wat high school all-star baricetbaU game.

But Coadi Don Grahams starting West lineiQ is packed with scoring potential.

Guard Nelson Isley of Rdds-ville averaged 35.5 points a game last season, .orward Dale Abeniethey Hildefaran 23.8 and center Garland Davis of North Stanly 22.

Rounding out the West starting five are forward Fred Cooke of Salisbury and guard Mike Harris of Morehead, the play-maker and the shortest player on either team at 5-foot-10.

The Easts starting five averages 6-foot4 and the Wests 6-foot-2.

Coach Charles Lee of the East plam to start this team at the Greensboro Coliseum:

Forwards David Pratt of Wil-ntingt<m who is A^oot-7 and Graham Whitehead of Scotland Neck, guards Ricky Webb of Greenville and Bruce Moore of Fayetteville, and center Van Williford of Fayetteville, who is 6-foot^.

The annual East-West high 8(^1 football game, also part of the coadies clinic, will be played Tbursday.

EXPERT

CARGARE

OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FRONT END SAFETY SPECIAL

Klimkowskis

Night To Shine

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ron Klimkowski does a creditable job pitching for the Carolina League - leading Winston-Salem Red Sox and often does a fairly good job batting.

Monday ni^ was., one of Klimkowskis nights to shine on the mound and at the plate. He held Wilson to two hits and slammed a two-run homer to pace the Sox to an 8-2 victory over the Tobs.

Klimkowski fanned eight and walked four in recording his eighth win of the season against eight losses. He was in complete control until the ninth whcm W1-srm loaded the bases and Charlie Manuel singled to drive in two runs.

In other games, Lynchburg trounced Durham 6-0, Portsmouth whipped Raleigh 6-3, Rocky Mount topped Greensboro 3-1, and Burlington defeai ed Kinston in a pair, 7-6 and 6-5. Peninsula was idle. ^

Righthander Frank P(^lard held Raleigh to five- hits as

over the Pirates. Pollard struck out five and walked two.

Norbert Rodgers pitched his first shutout of the season as Lynchburg whipped Durham Centerfielder Kovner

paced Jiynchburgs attack, hom-ering'^m "the fifth With one abomd and beating out an infield grounder in the thifd to score Joe Jones.

Rocky Mount rallied for two runs in ttie seventh and added another in the eighth to win over Greensboro.

The two losses to Burlington left Kinston only a half a game ahead of Wilson for the lead in the leagues Eastern Division.

Bob Mattingly hit a pinch-hit single in the ninth inning of the second game to give Burlington the sweep.

Burlington took the opener on Fred Jacobs bases-loaded single in the sixth.

Tonights games: Raleigh at Portsmouth, T^ton-Salem at Wilson, IGnston at Burlington, Rocky Mount at Greensboro and Durhiam it Lynchburg Peninsu-

OfRONT end UI6NMENT OFRONT WNEa 6AUNCE

National League

W.L PctG.B. Los Angeles 60 42 .588

San Fran. .. 62 44 .585 -

Pittsburgh .. 60 44 .577 1

PhUa 56 49 .533 5%

St Louis .... 54 49 .524 6^

Ondnnati .. 51 53 .490 10

Houston .... 49 55 .471 12

Atlanta ..... 48 56 .462 13

New York .. 47 56 .456 13^

Chicago ..... 32 71 .311 28^

Mondays Results San Francisco 4, New York Los Angeles 5, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 6, Houston 5, 10 innings Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 8 Only games scheduled Todays Games San Francisco at New York,

Houston at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at Chicago Qncinnati at St. Louis, N Wednesdays Games San Francisco at New York,

Houston at Philadelphia, N Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, N Atlanta at (^cago Cincinnati at St. Louis, N

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Dove Season Opening Day Is Set For September 7

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, following the recomr mendations of the U. S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, has established September 7 as the opmng date for this years dove hunting season in North Carolina.

ond segmoit of the split season will begin on December 10 and continue through January 12, 1967. Hunting will be allowed from twelve noon until sunset during both parts of the split season. The daily bag limit is twelve birds. .

According to a Wildlife Re-

The season this year, as C)onimiMi<m^

past years, will be split to allow a total of 70 half-days hunting time for Tarheel sportsmen. The first segment of the season beginning on September 7 will end October 12. The sec-

i-Tire RotollMi ^

i-TIrt InspeetiiW- S iMkyCoTM MluingValveOips . Repleoed

ONLY

14 14

21%

23%

25%

American League

W.L PcLG.B. Baltimore .. 69 35 .663

Detroit ..... 55 47 .539

California ... 55 49 .529 Cleveland .. 54 48 .529 Minnesota .. *52 52 .500

Chicago ..... 51 53 .490

New York .. 47 56 .456 Washington . 48 61 .440 Kansas City 45 58 .437 Boston ..... 45 62 .421 Mondays Results Washington 6, Kansas City 4 Minnesota 6, Boston 2 California 4, New York 3 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at California, N Washington at Kansas City, N Boston at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit, N Baltimore at Geveland, N Wednesdays Games New York at California, N Washington at Kansas City, N Boston at Minnesota, N Chicago at Detroit, 2 twi-night Baltimore at Cleveland, N

Ladies Softball

Faye Nichols homered to lead Pollards to a 144 victory over Wachovia in Womens Softball League play last night at Guy Smith Stadium.

Betty Baker also collected four hits in five attempts for Pollards winning efforts.

Peggy homered for Wachovia.

Elaine Nichols rapped out four hits in five trips to the plate to lead Prepshirt to a 16-14 win over Coca-Cola last night in Womens Softball League action last night at the Guy Smith field.

Linda Summerlin homered for Coca-Cola to lead the losing efforts.

IIH DIeklBMa Ai

sunoN's

SERVICE CeNTFR

mm rhoM PL S41S1

Darlene Briley chalked up three hits in four attempts at the plate to lead Little Mint to a 7-2 victory over Food Mart last night at Guy Smith Stadium.

Louise Brown had two hits in three attempts for the losers.

man, the opening day of this years dove hunting seas o n marks the seventh anniversary of the Wildlife Commissions public dove hunt management area program. Started in 1959 with ten dove hunting areas open to the public, tiie program has grown to 21 dove areas for the current season. In addition to holding a valid state hunting license, hunters who use these or other state management areas are required to purchase a $3.00 permit.

Further information lelative to these new management areas and dove hunting in the state will appear in the, September issue of Wildlife in Norih Carolina, the official magazine of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.

A new guide to public game lands and regulations governing hunting in these lands has b^n prepared by the Commission and is available on request from the Division of Game, Wildlife Resources Commission, Box 2919, Raleigh, Norfo Carolina 27602.

NEW HEAD COACH BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Lawrence Allen Nida of St Albans, W.Va., has been named head basketball coach at King, Tenn., College.

DOLLAR-A-POUND

S. JOHNS, Nfid. (AP)-The provincial government put up a $J,000 prize Thursday for the first 1,000-pound tuna caught in Newfoundland waters.

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TIhi Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuoedayr AugutI 2, 1966

AERIAL SHOW STOPPER Ron Smith, No, 40, defensive back of the Atlanta Palcons

does everything with the football but catch Ik as he breaks up a pass by Norman Snead of the Philadelphia Eagles at Atlanta Stadium Monday night. In top left, Smith soars to bat the ball. In top right, he settles with a kick barely missing landing on the ball. Bottom left. Smith qnawls as the ball bounces. In bottom right. Smith slams the ground as teammate Bob Sherman (No. 49) arrives. The Eagles beat the Falcons, 8-7 In the National Football League exhibition. (AP Wlrephoto)

Regan Wins 3rd Game For Dodgers In 6 Days

bby HAL BOCK ; share instead.

Associated Press Sports Writer | Regan won his third game in Its been a most productive six days Monday night when

week for Phil Regan, who used to worry about his share in baseballs pension plan and now thinks about a World Series

Los Angeles rallied for four runs in ie ninth inning on homers by John Roseboro and Jim GUUam and defeated Pittsburgh

Game Could Be An Aerial Circus

GREENSBORO The 18th annual East - West All - Star football game here on Aug. 4 at Greensboro High Stadium may develop into an aerial circus, but chances are East coaches John Pcora and Jap Davis may be cooking up a bit of razzle dazzle offensive strategy to confuse the West.

Pcora will be running his slot-T, and the former Carolina tailback usually gets the most from the material available. Hes leaving the worrying to West defer^ers as the East coaches searched hard for talent to fill their needs.

If the East gridders want to pass they have Ken Price of Erwin, 180-pound All-East quar-

Falcons

In 9-7

Show Promise Loss To Eagles

By RON SPEER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlan-

shame to hold a team without a touchdown and still lose.

Sam Baker booted field goals

ta Falcons came through their of 28 , 24 and 25 yards for enough National Football League initia-1 points to keep Philadelphia tion confident they wont be ev-|from becoming the first team

ever to lose to the Falcons, who defense in their

trybodys patsy this fall.

Well whip somebody, can count on that, Coach Norb debut.

Hecker promised Monday night Coach Joe Kuharich of the after the Falcons turned back Eagles agreed that the Falcone every touchdown threat but PUt up a stiff fight.

were beaten 9-7 by the Philadel-

They arent pushovers, Kuharich said. TTieyve got veter-

phia Eagles on three field goals

in the opening exhibition game ans and most of them are

of the season.

pretty good at every posi-

Our defense played a helluva I ^on. game, Hecker said. Its a: The two standouts for tie Fal-

however, had seen only

Heat Slows The

cons, no we ver, had limited pro action before being acquired by Atlanta when it started to build its team last winter.

but was used

Claridge, Atlanta quarterback had been used on only three plays in two seasons with Green Bay.

Claridge completed 10 of 16 passes, including a one-yard touchdown toss just before the half to Tom Wilson, which gave the Falcons a 7-6 lead.

The touchdown was set up by a pass interception by Smith, who earlies snuffed a Philadelphia threat with another interception. Smith also gave the Falcons a final chance at victory when he returned a punt 42 yards with a. minute left.

Bears

only

last fall as a spot

KINGSTON. Jamaica (AP) -The strength-sapping heat of _ ,

tmf island in the sun has sent SignS ArgGtltinG the 1,400 British Empire Games I-- -

athletes running for cover andTiGaVy rOi DOUT even has the Englishmen avoid-, j

Ing the noon-day sun. I. BUENOS AIRES (AP)Mad-

~ n- u u j ison Square Garden _________

Brenner Monday Individual high game, Walter fh. heavyweighti Pollard, 249; Individual

open the games Thursday, ming,) Oonavena to series, Dave Jones, 615

Bowling Results

Andrews and Whitley 187 & 13 Paul and Bruce 185 & 21

Whitehurst and Nethercutt 183 & 19

Buck and McDermott 182 & 30 J. P. and Dave Jones 182 & 7 Gary and Charles Pollard 160 & 51

match-Harris and Mumford 150 & 27

to open the Teams from 36 countries are entered in track and field, bad minton, boxing, cycling, fencing, shooting, swimming, weight lifting and wrestling.

Most of the interest is centering on Wilson Kiprugut and

high

Galt Fans 13

till r_ ,

Dairymen's Win

I1V>ERIAL CLASSIC Sanderford and Bailey 193 & 194

Lee Galt fanned 13 men and homered in the fourth inning to lead Carolina Dairy to a 7-6 victory over the 1966 Teen-er League Champions State Bank in the seasons finale last night at Guy Smith Stadium;

Galt, who went the distance for the Dairymen, issued three walks and gave up five hits. He also contributed a single in the second frame.

A1 Gurganus and Ronny Phillips also led the Carolina Dairy nine, each collecting two hits, all singles.

For State Bank, Ralph Vincent was the leader with a homer and a single. Vincents blast came in the first inning. His other hit was a. single in the fifth frame.

Russ Smith and Jimmy Smith also rapped out singles for the Bankers. Mike Mills banged a double in the sixth.

Jimniy Paige started on the mound for State Bank, but was relieved after two innings by Ronnie Leggett. Ralph Vincent followed Leggett to the mound and was relieved by Glenn War

Galt in the fourth inning Leggeii was cnargea wiin me loss.

staff Bank Carolina Dairy

fight Joe Frazer in New York, Sept. 21.

Frazer, the Olympic champion from Philadelphia, has an 11-0 record as a heavyweight.

Bonavena, who upset Canadas George Chuvalo last June,

ab r h

Har'ton, If 4 0 0 Smith, cf 3 2 1 Leggett, 3b, p 4 1 0 Speight, c 2 11 Vincent, ss, p 4 1 2 Allen, lb 4 0 0 Mills, rf 111

Weeks, rf 2 0 0 Conway, 2b 3 0 0 Warren, p 2 0 0 Paige, p 10 0

Totals 30 5 State Bank Carolina Dairy

Gur'us, c Bryant, 1b Horbln, ss Galt, p Phillips, It Odum, 3b Ellis, 2b Cox, ct Clifton, rf Totals

ab r h 4 2 2

3 1 1 2 2 1

4 2 4 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0

28 7 8

terback whose aerials account ed for better than 3,000 yards in three seasons. Touchdowns came fast on occasions, and the QB also xan for over 1,000 yards.

East coaches plan for other

5-1.

The victory k^t the Dodgers in first place in the National League, three percentage points in front of San Francisco and a full game up on the Pirates, who lost their fourth straight.

It raised Regans seasons record to 10-1. The. veteran right-hander, who virtually dealt himself to the Dodgers last fall, has saved nine games and has an earned run average of 1.52, best on the pitching-rich Los Angeles staff.

A year ago Regan was toiling with Detroits Intematkmal

backs to handle running chores. And the West probably will see a lot of halfbacks Sandy Faulk of Lumberton, Dickie Walters of Aberdeen and Kerry Capell of Wadesboro, fullbacks Jim Turcotte of Green hie and Mike Boaz of Fairmont.

Boaz starred last fall in scor* ing 18 touchdowns, many on long runs, and he comes here with a career total of 44 TDs. He passed the 1,000 yard figure in 65. Capell rang up 23 touchdowns for Wadesboro, and Faulk cracked through for 90 points.

Turcotte, who surprised even his own coach, ripped off 15 scores. One of the boys East coaches count on to clear the way is big John Anderson of Raleigh Broughton, 195-pound halfback who excels at blocking.

Price also finds stiff opposition at quarterback in Mack Koonce of Raeford and Bensons Charles Parker.

But West Coaches E a ? 1 Broome and Max Beam are not without offensive weapons. They have two able quarterbackit in Darrell Moody of Asheb oro and Neb HaycjA of Myers Park, the latter throwing for 17 TDs and 1,952 yards his final season.

Fullback Charles Bowers of Thomasville is a blue chipper all the way, and halfbacks Mike Launsford of Gaston i a Ashley, Jimmy Kirkpatrick of Myers Park, Jack Whitley of Greensboro Grimsley, Billy Jernigan of NCSD and Jim Mc-Ever of North Mecklenburgi pose real problems for the East.

Lesffie farm team at Syracuse, hoping to pitch his way back into e majors. He needed just 14 more days on a major league roster to qualify for the pen.sion plan

I was really disappointed, Regan recalled. I thought seriously of going home. But I re-

Morgan Looks To

Meeting Dodgers

HOUSTON (AP) - Joe Morgan of the Houston Astros, who was hitting .320 when he suffered a knee injury June 25, took his first workout in more than a month Monday in the Astrodome.

Morgan, the National Leagues All-Star second baseman, said be expected to be ready to play by Saturday when the Astros meet the Dodgers here.

Casper Leading Money Winners

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) r- Billv Casper, the Speedway Golf Festival winner,

with a'total of $103.200 so far this year. That mcludes the $16,-400 Speedway top prize.

The PGA listed Doug Sanders second with $91,311 and Arnok Palmer third with $89,652.

300 021 110 300

-4 S 0 7 0 0

NYU CAPTAIN NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Kaplan has been captain of next years New York University basketball team, it was announced today.

Kipchonge Keino of Kenya, Aus- reported to have been offered tralian Ron Clarke and their |20,000 for the fight at Madison

possibilities of breaking world records at the half mile, mile and three miles.

But most of the conversation centers around the weather, the 100-degree temperatures and broiling humidity that have forced the athletes to change their training methods and hours and forced some of them to even change their events.

Four boxers have lost so much weight they will have to

Sqare Garden.

Brenner said that the winner probably would get a fight with Ernie Terrell of Chicago for the World Boxing Association version of the heavyweight championship.

Can't Hold Two Boxing Titles

NEW YORK (AP) - Supreme

box in a lighter class, Dr. Jo- Court Justice Samuel M. Gold seph Blonstein, medical officer upheld the New York Athletic; for the English team, said to- Commissions rule 5hat Emile day. Griffith could not hold both the

We have ordered our ath- world welterweight and middle-: letes to drink up to 10 pints of w'^ight titles at the same time.!

fluid a day. They also must add Judge Golds ruling Monday

a specially prepared salt solu- came after Griffith had at-

tion.

They have been

tacked the commissions ruling.

amount in perspiration, Blonstein said.

losing that,

Dr.

CAB Says Crash Due Pilot Error

Girls Softball

The Yankees defeated the Angels 13-12 yesterday in the first game of the Girls Softball league tournament yesterday at Elm Street Park.

The winning pitcher was Margaret Little.

Janice Clay, Megan Reilly and

WEDNESDAY

SPECIAL

KenWkii fried

LIVER

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil Aeronautics Board says

Garth Buckner of Wilton- KaThe'A^el!ed lie'KtSIg Salem, N.C., misjudged the the Angels

clearance to the ocean surface The Yankees', In the running

,^ii unwarranted low flymg fr ,he league title, wili meet Just s crash in which he ((,g Devils today at Elm Street

. was killed.

; Buckner was making low lev-, --

el passes over New Topsail WALLACES, TOO Beach, N.C., last November BAYOU LA BATRE, Ala.

when his plane hit the water in (AP) The annual blessing of turn. the fishing fleet was held re-|

He drowned before he could cently amid the color of boats be rescued. His passenger, and an estimated 5,000 specta- ' Frances B. Bonahue of Morris- tors. Among the dignitaries ville, Wake County, N.C.,c was: were Gov. George C. Wallace Dot seriously iqjured. | and Mrs. W

BOX

Hare's what you get

One Half Dozen Fresh 'N Delicious Kentucky Chicken

Livers

served hot, crisp and tander

heapin' helping of mashed potatoes topped with good

cracklin' gravy, and hot rolls. Every morsel is smackin'

good! Come and get it

Knttidcij FHed ^hiekm.

EAST 5TH STREET EXTENSION

mcmbered I only neeaed 14 days to complete five years, so I reported to Syracuse.

It was while pitching there that Regan learned the Dixigers were interested in him. I called Jim Campbell (Detr()its general manager; and asked to be traded.

The deal was made last November, just SO-i^inutes before the inter-leagUe deadline, with the Dodgers swapping utility Infielder Dick Tracewski for Regan.

It wasnt the biggest bargain ever. The Indians got only $24 for Manhattan Island.

Elsewhere, San Francisco kept pace with the Dodgers by downing New York 4-2, Philadelphia edged Houston 6-5 in 10 innings a^ Cincinnati topped

St. Louis 3-2.

In the American League, Minnesota rapped Boston 6-2, Washington downed Kansas 6ty 64 and California nipped New York 4-3.

Pirate starter Tommy Sisk protected a 1-0 lead agaiiut Sandy Koufax for seven innings but the Dodgers tied it in the eighth. Gilliam, pinch hitting, walked, and came around on singles by Jim Barbieri and Maury Wills.

Dick Stuart opened the Dodger ninth with a walk and then Roseboro connected, snapping the tie. After Jim Lefebvre singled, Gilliam gave Re^an the extra cushion with his first homer of the year.

Bob Priddy worked eight innings of scoreless relief as the

Giants bounced badf to defeat the pesky Mets.

Priddy allowed just two hits and worked his way out of a bases-loaded non-out jam after the Mets had nicked Joe Gibbon for two runs in the second.

The Giants bunched siz hits for three runs in the fourth ani moved past the Pirates Into second place.

Rich Allen led off the KHb inning with an inside-the-park homer that gave the Philliei their victory over the Houstons Jim Wynn crashed into the center field wall trying for the catch and was Carried off the field on a stretcher. Hi suffered a dislocated left elbow.

Johnny Callison walloped a pair of homers and Clay Dal-rymple drove in three runs for the Phillies. Wynn homered for the Astros and Bob Aspromonte tied the game with a three-nin clout in the ninth inning.

Cincinnati won its 12th game in the last 15 by whipping the Cardinals with four pitchers limiting St. Louis to four hits. Gordy Coleman homered for the winners.

Mondays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

B A T TIN G-Jimmie Hall, Minnesota, hit a pair of two-rua homers as the Twins defeated Boston 62.

PITCHING-Bob Priddy, San Francisco, allowed only two hits in eight innings of relief and helped the Giants to a 62 victory over the New York Mets.

TABLE OF MEN'S (SMALL)

AND BOYS' SPORT & DRESS

SHIRTS

ODDS & ENDS

VALUES

TO $2.99

2 for $ 1 .OO

BIG VALUE 11

MEN'S

IRONING

BOARD

DRESS

SLACKS

COVER

VALUES TO

$3.98

Reg. 97<

AND

$4.95

DOLLAR DAY

2 FOR

SPECIAL

$1.00

$9.00

PER PR.

3 GUYS

FROM DIXIE

629 DICKINSON AVENUI

rrs DOOOONE hot out with sununer in full bloom In Miami and the mercury gllmhing Into the 90s daily, a fellower, poochgets a bit thirsty scHnetimes. An obliging human opened the tap and a sad-eyed best friend got a free drink. (AP WIfephoto)

EC Modem Math Workshop Saw Eighty-Six Take Course

Eighty - six educators and prospective teachers representr ing a number of North Carolina schools were at East Carolina College for 11 days to learn the latest recommended priiciples and techniques of teaching modem mathematics in the ele-

Allen Hardee of Route 2, teacher at Chicod High School; Mrs. John H. Horae of 1010 E. Wright Road; Mrs. Carolyn Joyce Howell of Route 3, teacher at Cwitentnea School in Kinston; Mrs,, Mary Catherf n e Jackson of 105-A S. Elm St.,

mentary school. |ECC student; Mrs. Andrea Pitt-

East Carolinas fourth Modern! man Johnson of 706 S. Elm St., Math Workshop, sponsored by teacher at Elmhurst School;

the School of Education, had participants from 35 North Carolina counties and from the states of California, Connecticut and Virginia.

Three of the North Cwolina teachers represent schools in the states of Delaware, Florida and Ohio.

The graduate - level cpu r s e opened July 18 and cont i n ued through last week. Dr. Douglas R. Jones, dean, of the School oi Education, was director of the workshop. , .

Rarticipants include:

PITT COUNTY, Ayden - Mrs.

. Addie M. Allegood of 500 Hinw Dfive, . teacher at Contentnea " School at Route 1; Kmston; and Carole Lassiter of Route J2. Ay-

School in New Bern; Bethel Mrs. Ola E. Perry teacher at Bethel Elementary School;

Farmville Mrs. Anne Bly S. Benfield of 107 E. Pine St.;

GreenvilleMrs. Edith H. Barnhill of Route 5, teacher at Pactolus Elementary School; Mrs. Kathryn J. Bertelll of 905 Lawrence St.; Mrs. Gayle C. Daniel of 2506 E. Tenth St., teacher at Elmhurst Elementary School; Mrs. Iva M. Edwards of 1104 E. 10th St.; Mrs. LeAnn Newby Gilbody of 2708 Jefferson Drive; Mrs. Anne

. Williamston Johnny Ray Gardner of 308 N. Smithwick St., teacher at Bear Grass School; Mrs. Harriet Ward Goff of 113^ Grace St, teacher at Church Street School; and Betty, Halen. Mobley of ^ Wpod-side Ave., teacher at Miiamar Elementary School at West Hollywood, Fla.

BEAUiDRT COUNTY, Cho-

,The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toesday, August 2, 1966^13

Computer System Wilt Teach First-Graders

By LEIF ERICKSON EAST PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) The reading and arithmetic teacher that 120 Brentwood School first-grade pipils will meet in September is,a computer syiCem developed at a cost of million in talent, time, and hardware.

The East Palo Alto kids will be pioneers learning all or most of their reading and arithmetic under computer control for a full school year. -Th S t a n f 0 r d-organized project will be the first study of its scope in .computerized instruction. Many short-term test studies have been made.

But none has yet been attempted over a full school term with all of an elementary schools f^t-year pupils relying almost entirely on computer lessons to learn how to use words and numbers.

This is instruction in a very rich form, said Prof. Richard C. Atkinson, psychologist at the Stanford Institute for Mathematical Studies in the Social Sciences.

It is geared completely to the individual student, he said

Broadway Show To Be Costlier

NEW YORK (AP) - Movies usually cost more than stage productions, but Never on Sunday expects to reverse the patera.

Plans for a Broadway musical based on the hit film are being made for next season by producer Kermit Bloomgarden, with Melina Mercouri slated to repeat as the star. The screen version cost $1^,000. The new project is budgeted at $500,D00.

Minister Serves Power Stations

LENOm (X)UNTY, Kinston Mrs. Addie M. Allegood of 500 Hines Drive, Ayden, teacher at Contentnea School; Mrs? Jewell Carr Casey of Route 2, Grifton, teacher at Lewis School; Mrs. 'Lillie H. Powell of 906 Bancroft Ave., Greenville, teacher

Mrs. Susan R. Lanier of 1900 S. Charles St., ECC student;

Mrs. Sophia Clark McLawhora of Route 1, teacher at Chicod School; Mrs. Norma Newby of 2708 Jefferson Drive; Mrs. Lillie H. Powell of 906 BnCToft Ave., teacher at 0. L. Atonement School in Kinston; Mrs.

Carol Gay Pugh of 214 E. Roundtree Drive, ECC student; Mrs.

Jessie Saunders of 208 E. Elm, .

St., teacher at Elmhurst Ele- 0. L. Atonement. ^ mentary School; and Lin,da Annette Stqk^ of 127 N.*^ard-ing St., teawier at Walkertown Elementary School the Win-ston-Salem-Forsyth C o u n t y

Sc1k)o1 Bystem ; . \ J

Grifton Mrs. Jewell* Carr Lewis

Mrs. Jean F. Musselwhite of i Forrest Acres, teacher at Grif-' ton Oinsolidated School;

Wlnterville Mrs. Betty W.j Wilson of Route 1, teacher at Grimesland School.

MARTIN COUNTY, Ever- ettsFrances Clark, ECC stu-i dent;

Robersonville E. A r I e n e j Manning of Route 2, teacher at Robersonville Elementary School; and Carolyn Jane Mob-i ley of Pine Tree Drive, ECC student;

cowinity-Mrs. Vivian C. Wea-' ^

uinu. Alan Griggs, of the Church of toCTly, teacher at Chicod High i^nth T.nndnn Tndns-

School;

Englands South London Indus trial Mission, has one of the strangest parished in the country. There is no church and no vicarage.

Instead he has power stations and his parishioners are the 2,-500 workers in them. He is the Central Electricity Generating Boards first full - time chaplain.

We feel we will come close to the ideal tutoring situation with the best teacher doing the best possible job for each chUd.

With a million-dollar supporting grant from the U.S. Office ^of Education, a new building will house a specially designed IBM computer and a classroom with 20 learning sta^ tions. Each is equipped with earphones, microphone, typewriter keyboard, two TV-like screens, and a pencil light.

Settled-down before his own screens, with earphones on and pencil light ready, a child will learn the meaning, sound and look of the word bag this way:

Thefilm screen will show a picture of a bag. An adjoining cathode ray tube will show the

$42,491,399 Fop N.C. Programs

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina has received $42,491,399 in antipoverty funds since the program began in the late fall of 1964, the Office of Ek:onomic Opportunity said today.

In all the program has made grants totaling $1.7 billion. Cali-fornia received jnore federal money for projects than other state, $157 million.

words bat, bag, and bar. In the earphones a voice instructs, Touch and say the word that goes with the picture.

If he touches the right word with his pencil light, the computer voice says, Good. Bag. Do the next one.

If the answer is wrong, an arrow points to the right word while the voice says, No. The word that go^ with the picture is bag. Now touch and say bag. 'The Brentwood children will

Home Ready For Returning Son

CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP)-Everything is ready in the C3n-cinqati home of Army Cpl. Hm McFadden for his return after 13 months in Viet Nam.

Included is a big sign on his parents house, a decorated Christmas^ tree with presents, and a pile of genuine snowballs that survived the recent heat wave in the family freezer.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFadden, of suburban Norwood, said Tim wrote them last winter expressing hope that maybe well have a snowball fight when I get home.

Tim arrived in the United States Sunday. The McFaddens have three other sons in the armed forces.

move in grdups of 20 from the four regular first-grade rooms for 30-minute sessions at the computer stations.

A bright kid may run through an average 30-minute lesson in 10 minutes. With the computer system he can keep going as fast as he is able. A child with unusual problems may have to [0 through a lesson four times lefore he masters it. Remedial instniction is under way immediately for those who need it As each child performs his lessons, the computer records a complete history of how he does. A detailed check thereby is provided on each pupils progress and on the effectiveness of the lessons.

The writing, recording and film preparation plus the computer programming to meet all conceivable responses has been a five-year effort, Atkinson said It was a horrendous job the spelling out in utter detail, he said, with a grin.

But once youvt developed an ongoing system, it will be available forever for everyone.

We expect to discovCT a whole new view of what curriculum is like. We know we dont know everything about the teaming process.

Atkinson declared that cl^-

prospect of computers taking over their jobs.

The computers will gi?i them freedom from rote. 'Diey will have the time to work i3 the exciting opportunities ill teaching.

The computer teaching project at Brentwood School ii located in the tax-poor Ravens* wood School District in East Palo Alto, an unincorporated community on the San Francisco Bay flats. It is across the Santa Clara County line from the relatively well-heeled Palo Alto Unified School District, only five miles from the Stanford University campus.

Brentwood is a neighborhood of low-income Negro familiei where many children have little experience with alphabet pio ture books or being read to before they start school.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL 752-S175

Cold cash.

KHBWtt,-nd'

fe.*"

Art Of Net-Making Will Be Revived For Tar Heels

By NANCY DUCKETT

RALEIGH -- One does not have to possess the same brand of talent of a Rembrandt, a Frank Lloyd Wright or a Casals to be termed an artist An artist cap be many things, and one of these is a net maker and mender.

White painters, architects, and musicians continue to be born, makers and menders of nets are dying out, taking with them an art that should never be lost

The art of net making and mending has been passed from generation to generation. But today, the grandsons and great grandsons of the master net makers arc looking in other directions for more attractive vocations.

In North Carolina, where each day the sea is gaining more importance, men must continue to make and mend nets in order to meet the demands spearheaded by the growing marine industry. And through education, this trade will be revived.

It is Intended that as a result of training, which is administered by industrial education centers, technical institutes, and community colleges, North Carolina'will no longer need to look beyond her borders for these craftsmen who in some cases have been brought from other countries because their counterparts are unavallab^l e here.

Net making and mending classes are taught in the states coastal counties and are actually held in the communities in

which the students live, making it possible for them to learn in an atmosphere to which they are accustomed. To make the classes even more appealing, they are taught by people , who speak with natural east the language of the fisherman.

Instruction in gill nets, haul seines, purse seines, trawls and channel nets tas been offered.

Bill Hurst of New Hanover County, area consultant for Fisheries Occupations in North Carolina, recommends net mending as a good occupation for the disabled. As he explained, It is a type of work that is not as strenuous as other sea related jobs.

But this far from means that it is not suitable for others. It is to the fishermans advantage if he can mend his own nets without having to seek the services of others which would take ^llars and cents from his pockets which are often alre a d y patched and worn.

When Mr. Hurst speaks of making and mending nets, he is speaking of a subject with which he is familitr. He is adept in this art and is quite. capable of supervising the instruction.

SALUTING GLENN

W. B. Glenn Jr., of Greenville, will be saluted on WNCT-TV as Todays Outstanding N. C. Citizen on August 3. Glenn was recently elected president of the ToImkxx) Assn of the United States.

Not the cold shoulder.

When you buy something at a store, youre doing that store a favor by giving them your business. If they dont treat you rightyou walk out. Should it

New Yorks subway iara Is now 90 cent

HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE?

Ctth

MMrtMy PfyuMts Fer

You fiat

36 Mo.

24 Mt.

18 Mo.

$300

$14.45

$18.65

600

28.70

37.02

1000

47.73

61.55

1200

$40.92

57.24

73.82

1600

61.14

71.48

92.19

2000

68.18

96.28

122.83

Loans Up To S3500

Credit Ufo and Disability lnsurar)co Aval labio to Eligible Borrowers

be any different when you go to borrow money? We dont think so. Our business is lending money. (To pay off bills, make car repairs' or even money to redecorate your house.) And we want your business. So, when you come to Commercial Credit, we treat you with all the dig-nity a valued customer deserves. It's the least we can door you ]ust might walk out. And ^thats a pretty chilling thought to us.

Rad Carpal Sanlea*...tha plaaaant way to borrow.

Nd money? Como and got Itl... at

Commercial Credit

A aorvlco offered by Commercial Credit Corporation

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: 758-306

15 BEAUTIFUL STORES TO SERVE YOU

PENNEYS

ROSES

COLONIAL STORES

Singer Sewing Center

BUTLER^S SHOE STORE

Hospital Saving Assn.

ECKERD'S DRUG STORE

BRODY'S INC.

Glidden Paint Center

THREE SISTERS

Mitchell's Hair Styling

Pitt Plaza Barber Shop

Billie Mitchell's Flowers Mitchell's Hair Styling

PLANTERS BANK

Academy

14-TIm DHy Reflector, Grenvill, N. C.-Toeay, Augu^ % T9AA

DOLLAR DAY ONLY!

STATE PRIDE

Electric Hand Mixer

Hm aellVtriiif njrUa beaiers. Cant ehlp rU bowls, easier la eleaa. 3-speed flnfeivttp eon* trol and beater ejectoe triffer. Tip up to rest on counter.

6.00

REGULAR 7.99

SHOP THESE SPECIAL VALUES

'S>h&l

%s:ii ^

yw.

ONE DAY ONLY, AUGUST 47H

SOLID BEDS

$end Hsrdrock Maple, Solid Mahogany And Solid Cherry

Finishes. Poster Beds, Spindle Beds And Panel Beds In Single Or Double Size.

SINGLE OR DOUBLE SIZE

HEAD BOARDS

Any Finish You Want. Dollar Day

ea.

REESE FURNITURE CO.

509 WEST 14th BTREET

Dollar Day Specia

20% off

ON ALL PER/VIANENT ARRANGEMENTS A LOVELY SELECTION DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR DOLLAR DAY. THESE ARE AU NEW TO MAKE YOUR HOME A LITTLE BRIGHTER.

All Sales PinalCash And Casfy OJ^.y

COX FLORAL SERVICE

PHONE 758-1139 117 W. 4th STREET

ONE GROUP OF WOMENS A CHILDREN'S

SANDALS

UP TO

$4.99 < ' Pr.

^ AT 5 POINTS

DOLLAR DAY

It's a golden opportunity to buy famous name shoes at a fraction of their original price. These are mostly odds and ends in sizes buy every pair is a bargain.

One Group

SHOES

Whites Bonas Patents Values to $16.00

Dollar Day Feature

ROOM-iaROOM PORTABILITY IN GIANT SCREEN 21" TVI

ZENITH 21" PORTABLE TV

The AUSTIN .NZiaOL-f An imaginative "flush-front" design gives this new portable TV a totally different look! Metallic Ten color. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. 30,000 Volts Bicture Power.

*189

V. A. Merritt & Sons

297 Kvan St. Kt rtrsti I rom Armory I'honr PL 2-3736

SPECIAL OFFER

AUGUST 4th

ONE GROUP OF LADIES'

Summer Sandals

BROKEN SIZES

VALUES TO $5.00

Collins-Pridmore

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

BIO, COMFORTABLE

PLATFORM ROCKER

CLOTH AND VINYL COMBINATIONS

COIL SPRING BASE

CHOICE OF COLORS

TWO FOR

195

569 S. Evans bt.

752-649#

.. -WStr.N-,VT

BARBECUE GRILLS

SPECIAL OFFER!

AT GtOBE hardware CO.

OFF

FULL 5/8" INSIDE DIAMETER SWAN REINFORCED

NYLON GARDEN HOSE

*7.95 GLOBE HARDWARE

75 FT. LONG

REGULAR $11.95

GUARANTEED

120 WIST 5th STREET

SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY

3-DIAMOND PRINCESS RING

ar OUddit4*6AUa

Sell* ebewkere

for 829.9S

SHM

NO MONEY DOWN 50(^ A WEEK

Ring and Diamonae enlarged to show detail

OVEt 10 STOIES

OIES7

410 EVANS BTREET. GREENVILLE, N. C. JOSEPH JOHNSON, MGR., PHONE 759-2189

SIMIUR TO ILLUSTRATION

10 PIECE BUDGET LIVING ROOM GROUP

Including Sof# ltd, Platferm Rocker, Club Chair, 2 Lamps, 2 End Tablet, 1 Cocktail Table And 2 Lounge Pillows.

$149.95

THIS IS THE PLACE

WHERE DOLLAR DAY IS EVERY DAY SO WE ARE NOT ADVERTISING ANY SPECIAL BUYS, BUT WE DO HAVE SOME SURPRISE BARGAINS JUST FOR DOlUR DAY, SO HURRY IN AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE WAITING FOR YOU.

Home Furniture Store

MILL OUTLET

SALES ROOM

CORNER OF 8th STREET ft DICKINSON AVENIJR FREE PARKING BACK OF STORE

ACROSS FROM THE PITT THEATRE

Dollar Day

SPECIAL

DRESSES

PRICE

AND LESS

J*DhbsiA

Vour C^icB of

TOOLS

S-V''

each

^ tavtmonty and have tlariar tool auortmant to handts I ^ tooaa honetipelra.<>ief30diffiienttoolforyourirtictioni

Aci^ Wash MU

For car wtahlaf wiadow wtthlafi fOmltara dwttna UiM wet or d-won*t am* dew or rot Noaalleriia.

35 FT. HiAVY DUTY iXTINSION

CORD on

ly 88<!

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

su Ptefctnaaa Are. *The Geedyeer riaoa** Ft 34UT

ALL SUMMER HATS

VALUB TO $17.98

y y an iwM at.

tu OW NIW SMCnON OP

PAU HAIS AND BLOUMS.

lunrs CBtAlt iARM HICB) ^ h ^

BACON *fOO

LBS.

WASHING FOWDIR

FAB 4

URGE

FKGS.

FOOD MART

nil NOmH (MUER4I ST.

BRAIDED SCAHER

RUGS

OVAL SHAFE

-Sdaet lw<'aa^-<teoeiLritoeerrifeto^te dwiUa wear, ftook oaahlMiy teaMs

ta heaaWal ante calara. 11m M* X Sr*. (My IT to eA

Ltatt t far faraie

DECORATOR'S

ASH TRAYS

loo

Laifa aba eeranie aali timya. fe-laettae a( Maay Afteraet ahapaa. Calara le eetl wael may daear. (My tt to aaia!

Ltoatt I par

HEILIG-AAEYERS

DOOM OPIN AT ttfl A. M.

dJSP'

SPECIALS

ADOUT aw

DMSSn ntl 3-U AND a-MM

Atun TO flMt

NOW

STM

CASH - CHAKOI UYAWAY

OKI TAmor pIPTiRiNT ITIMI

NOW

VALOVS TO ie.00

STM

MARIE'S

**Your OeMo Te RoNor FooMon* 4tf IVANS STRHT

SPECIALS FOR DOLLAR DAY

UDIES'

A Orown DRESSES

A Select Group 1 /

SWEATERS 72

Vz off

price

BLOUSES Vs & 'A off

Vz off

SKIRTS

SPECIAL FOR

SPECIAL GROUP SUMMER

Maternity Clothes ... ... UDUC

HERE'S A GIVE-A-WAY

GIRLS

PUY SUITS.......Yi PRICE

PAJAMAS........'/2 PRICE

DRESSES.........lA PRICE

DOTS

Suits & Pajamas price

THE STORK'S NEST

lU W. Mb M. n. t4IM

STEINBECK'S "Th* Styl* Crnittr EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE---

DOLLAR DAY

9:00 A.M. THURS. AUG. 4th -Pricd To Go - Dollar Day Onlyl Roal Valuos - - - So Practical

Ono Good Soloction MEN'S

SPORT COATS

(AND ONI GROUP OF SUITS IPICIALLT IlDUCED)

FORMIR VALUES TO $lf .91

$1000

Not All SIxGs You Mutt Hurry! (any alterations will be extra)

MEN'S SHOP

PIPING ROCK

BED SPREAD

Reeged, yet beeuHful Fleing Reck hat everything ~ drama, durability, waaheblllty ai rounded comer. Twin tiis only.

Ility and quality." Freahrunk,

Regular $10.98 8.98

ROSE'S SPECIAL OFFER

rrrs' . vJT ' * -- iKM - if -lUuF *i - "" -

NYLON

HOSE

k nUT QUALITY k lATBT SHADES k SEAMUSS MESH OR PUIN

REO. 2 PRS. $1.00

PRS.

FOR

$1.00

OSS

UPTOWN STOM

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

MEN'S NEW FALL

SUITS

WITH VKT. SlliPH, lOUD COLORS

RIOUIARS a lONOS . . .

REGULAR

39.98

VALUE

29.99

IN DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

S % -'3

^ ^ TANKS: Corrugated cartons ......

, turned tanks feature one boy-power propelling mechanism

- power propelling mechanism, 's '

X i'S* Si ' ''''. ^\ ''i 's ^ A s ti*:*'-.-'V .. V,' ,

ACROBATICS: Trampoline and hand bar, great for fancy acrobatics

In most of the worlds sprawling cities, the neighborhood youngster is often shortchanged when it comes to space in which to play.

To overcome this space problem some cities are experimenting with vest-pocket parks small play areas constructed on vacant lots.

In Tokyo, Japan, a kindergarten principal has gone one step further.

Hes designed some unique and inexpensive equipment to ensure that the children in his school get plenty of exercise in the limited playground area he has available.

IL -

Mr. Kogo Kato, the designer, points m out that these new tools not only provide adequate exercise for his 300 pupils but, more important, the children enjoy using them.

Baseball, soccer and track events are all possible now in areas that take up only a fraction of space normally needed. In the fertile young minds of the participants, the games are no less exciting fhn those that might be played on a regulation size field.

BASEBALL: With his y% glued to a tethered ball, this youngster prepares to bot a long one out of the park.

CHAJUOTEERING; PcdalUd dcvica, usmI for chariot racing, dovolopt logt and balaneo.

TMs Wesk*8 PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer MItsunorl Chlglte

Bonds Attract More Buying Of Small Investors

THERE OUGHT

^ MIUIE AMDtU>/E10 ROAM THE WiOE'OfEN PACE5>vWE fOGWr tM LITTLE CAMPER 10 >NE COULD GET OUT Ai4Df90yGUfTf

~ By SAM DAWSON - AP Butlnetf Newi Analyst .. new YORK (AP) small investor is showing more interest In bonds today than he has in six years. \nd a lot of ifovemment and private institu-;tions arent too happy about it.

^ that the

U.S. Treasurys magic 5s < we gobbled up by smalWot buyers, many of whom cashed 1 other investments or withdrew bank accounts to buy the oiTering of Treasury notes pay-iim 5 per cent interest. Many small investors called it a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

But this week the Treasury is offering notes paying 5*/4 per cent and due in just under five yean. Banks, savings and l3an Associations, stock Jokers, and ^^ubtless even the Treasury, will be watching closely to see how the public as differ-

AOCOtOMG'R) MVPlAIWTHEy HAKEiTT iUSGfD OPPIHElRBRr

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, August 2, T966-17

Ever Since Sherman, Columbia,

S.C., Has Been Reconstructing

7i/V AA/P OAAfes /A/

Manv mear the SIREKI CALLOPTMEOPEM fiOAP >*BUT MOW MAWAMSWERI

MARi BeGEROf^ iSH ^ST, morco, m/r.

.Jtntiated from the/illg financial rWpom

institutions r^ponds.

I^.Small investors rushed in last Wfwk in unexpected numbers to

Adult Driver Training Course Begins Thursday

An adult driver trainii^

Sugar Ra y Pro ving Self As Actor, Too

By PHYLLIS AUSTIN Associated Press Writer

COLUMBIA (AP) - On Feb 17, 1865, Gen. William T. Shermans Union soldiers stopped in Columbia long enough to water their horses and burn the city to the ground.

Columbia began reconstructing 100 years ago and the building never ceased. Today it is one of the fastest growing cities in the Southeast.

Twice an All-America City In the 1960s, Columbia, South Carolinas capital, serves as the states wholesale and retail center, its largest consumer and largest industrial market.

In 1965 alone, more than $600 million was spent on new and expanded industries. This years mark is expected to top ttiat.

The rapid expansion in this decade would probably have carried the city into the throes of a boom town except for the cautious moves of Columbia business leaders.

% smaU lots - $5,000 to $10,- S

"OO worth of a New York City Pdt

^$sue of tax-exempt bonds yield-- Institute.

Ing 4^ percent. Such issues of municipal bonds usually sell -almost exclusively in big blocks to institutions or very wealthy Individuals,

People with common stocks to sell whether directly or on brokerage commission arent too happy about the new trend, it means that many potential Stock buyers just arent interested ii the stock market today, where yields, measured in dividends^ are usually well below what can be obtained from banks.

The savings and oan associations arent happy. Some of the money now going into high-"yielding bonds might otherwise have been deposited with them. This would have helped ease the shortage of mortgage funds \vhich is bringing howls from lome builders and would-be lome buyers.

The banks arent too happy cither. Theyd rather

The course will consist of 36 hours of classroom work, a minimum of six hours behind-the-wheel driving and eight hours observation in the car.

CHassroom work will be held ai Pitt Technical Institute and the class will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings from /;Ofl to 10 p.m.

Tuition for the course will be $16, Interested persons are invited to attend the first meeting at the institute Thursday at 7:00 p.m.

By GENE HANDSAKER

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) The guys good, a supporting actor muttered admiringly from the sidelines.

Star Ben Gazzara: That was beautiful, Ray.

Director Leo Penn: Beautiful, Sugar.

Thus Sugar Ray Robinson, exwelterweight crampion, five times middleweight king, completed a scene in his new career acting. He guest-stars as a fighter in a segment of televisions Run For Your Life. In the low-key sequence he lies in a hospital bed, comatose after a ring beating, mumbling dialogue with Gazzara.

Yes, said Sugar, donning a tan bathrobe during a break, he has retired for good from box-

fering notes yielding 5.25 per cent, it will be watching both the trend of small Investors to

buy such notes and of Savings_____

Bond holders to refleem some of mg.

their holdings. I love this, love perform-

Other forms of Treasuryj ing, he said. Im a ham binds, the marketable variety, heart. Ive been in front cam-arc bringing high yields these eras for years, In the ring and days. The 4 per cent bonds due on the air in interviews after in 1980 are now selling at a fights. i u lamc. ser'te pric* low cnough to provide a I Robinson, virtually unmarked pi:;!! hi 4.90 per cent. And the 1 from .

ev with them. ThVy are facing 4V, per cent bonds due in 1M7 oi Next he fliM to Spam for a rising demand! for loans from 19M are priced low enough to feature, Egghead on Hill 5, business and individuals, andi y*!*! ^ 81 per cent finding it hard to get the funds to meet the demands. ! P*" I years

anything as a fighter.

Except for a Car 54, Where Are You this is Robinsons first acting. He never has had a drama lesson.

Said Sugar:

I made a whole lot in fighting, between three and four million, and I wish I had it now. A lot went to taxes, and the government owes me a half million. 1 won the case but havent got the money yet.

He owns real estate i Harlem, Chicago and Cleveland.

He looks forward to spending six or eight months a year on the West Coast. He and his second wife, Millie, have a home in New York City and an apartment-in Los Angeles.-Robinson has made a television pilot on physical fitness and hopes to find a sponsor, featuring each week a different exer-

We have a growth town instead of a boom town, said one spokesman. We didnt want just any kind of industry or business coming into our area. Those we felt wouldnt fit into our Southern way were discouraged from locating here. Stability and diversification best describe Columbias economic growth. No one section of the economy boasts more than 25per cent of the total employment. Retail sales for the Columbia metro area (Richland and Lexington counties) are up to $266 million, a 60 per cent increase from 1950.

then returns here for a Western, diuka, written by star Rod

Trwr;"hrmor. toan'portTngtrirrof toe ^ Thas had other offers. None ^50 billion of Savings Bonds out- partment of Agriculture has Standing. They yield "4.15 per been gathering agricultural da-cent. Since the Treasury is of- ta.

of the roles are as fighters. 'Thats what Im so happy about. I dont think I can prove

AT FIRE SITE JACKSON, Tenn. (AP)-City officials have announced a new $380,000 building is going up on the site of the Jackson National Guard Armory, destroyed by fire last year. It will be a fire station.

'The dragonfly belongs to the great insect oreder Odonata, whose 5,000 species are scattered the world over wherever the fresh water.

CVO"''*

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.1 . 0*'l

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Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatioa

year enabled the city government to close the books in the black.

The metro population at the 1960 census was 260,828 corn-surplus of about $50,000 this year enabled the city government to close the books in the black

The metro population at the 1960 census was 260,828 compared with the 1B50 mark of 186,844. During the past 15 years the area has received over 30 per cent of the states total population increase. Employment forces have reached 107,000 persons.

Forty jnanufacturing plants operate within the area with a total annual payroll of $50 milUon.

Building construction in the city itself for the fiscal year ending June 30 was $15.6 million, and the municipal budget for this year is $10.7 million. A surplus of about $50,000 this

Columbias central location and outstanding transportation services provide easy access to South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia. The city offers the transportation facilities of four railroads, four major commercial airlines and 25 motor freight carriers.

Following World War II Columbia was ripe for landing some of the industry coming south. At first the manufacturing and textile plants located along the route from Atlanta to Charlotte, but after the Southern Railroad developed its transportation facilities in Columbia, the hook was baited.

Under former Gov. Ernest F. Hollings, South Carolina businessmen went fishing for industry for the first time. They came up with what they say are some of the choicest industrial prizes, such as Allied Chemical, General Electric and Eastman Kodak.

Metro C!olumbias economic influen now extends at least 50 miles into all directions

encompassing a rich industrial and agricultural area with a population of about 775,000 persons. The 16<:ounty section has more than $580 million in retail sales and a total buying income of almost $990 million.

Among the movers and shakers in the Columbia business arena are men like Michael J. Mungo, Lawrence Savage and Ivan GotUeib.

A poor-boy turned millionaire, Mungo began working in the construction business when he was 11 years old putting up dry walls. At 38 he heads the states largest building firm and the only one specializing in land development.

His company dumps $5 million into the economy and turns out 150 homes annually.

Mungo says he believes in Columbias future as one of the most important spots in the South. Proof of this Is the several large residential sections he has developed just outside the city limits.

Harvard graduate Lawrence Savage did the unthinkable a few years ago: He founded Pioneer Steel Co. in 1957, the year of the 100-day steel strike.

The small beginning survived and the company was able to meet most of its orders during the critical period. By 1963 it commanded a high spot in Columbias steel fabricating community.

Pioneer started with four employes and a $15,000 volume, Savage said. Now we have over a $2 million yearly income and employ 100 persons.

South Carolinas small businessman for 1964, Savage got the idea for his company from a paper he wrote while taking a Harvard course in manage

ment of new enterprises. The papers subject was how to build a steel fabrication plaut in his hometownColumbia.

Columbia has the can go philosophy, said Savage. It wasnt just the cheap labor that brought industry to Columbia and the state, but the attitucie of the working force.

No one else in the world ha' a production rate better than South Carolina workers. The lateness of development in this area also made it mandatory to have the newest equipment in the factories, he said That combination cant be beat.

Ivan Gottleibs Columbia Burlap Co., South Carolina Box Co. and New Southern Industries make him one of the busiest wheels in Columbia.

Gottleib, 36, drifted into hii fathers burlap firm and explains that the other companies were born out of freaky deals. However, it Isnt by chance that the three companies gross about $5 million yearly.

A friend whose box plant burned down stored his salvaged equipment in Gottleibi burlap plant. Later when he wanted a partner, Gottleib accepted. Shortly after he built a new plant to house his burlap company, another friend asked him to build him a plant. Thata ihow the construction company i (New Industries) was born.

I Gottleib flies his gold and white airplane to and from hit building sites from Georgia to Ohio. He advertise! the Palmetto capital with a sign on both sides of the aircraft **Od1ioii-bia, AU-Amwdca City.**

The Junior Chamber of Commerce has a memb^ip el over 250,000.

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OREENVIUI, N. e

18The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toesdey, August 2, 1966

One Out Of Seven East Carolina Students Rated Honor Listings

Fifth St.; Judith A. Tripp Garrison, 207 Lewis St.; Ezra D.

Griffin Jr., 1801 Rosewood Drive; Claude A. Hendershot, 4000 Elm St.; Jane Langley Johnsony-JEIED-^ Jane Long

One out of seven East Carolina College students last spring quarter made high enough grades to earn places on the official honors lists.

That 14 per cent of the students a total of 1,142 got official commendation from the college this week as three honors lists were announced.

Included are; GREENE COUNTY, Ayden-Brenda Ellen Edwards Shirley (Deans List); Hookerton Mary Elizabeth Moore (Honor - Roll; La Grange Toni E. Ridenhour (Honor Roll); Maury Steven Foy Mooring (Honor Roll);

Snow Hill Evelyn Sutton Beaman (All As); Bettie T.

occiJones (Dcaos Llst); Dora Jean The honorees include 661 _ Sandra Hardv

North Carolinians and 176 stu- ^arraway Mrs. baara Maray

dents from outside the state. Nonresidents represent 14 states and the District of Columbia.

Most elite among the honor

students are the 128 who made

all As, highest grade the college gives. Next are the 235 who made the Deans List by earning a solid B-plus average with 10 grade below C.

The third list the Honor

Roll includes the 779 under-

Camer, Dorothy C. Harrison, Vera Helen Huber, Jo Ann Newcomb, Joan Karen Sugg (Honor Roll).

MARTIN COUNTY, James-ville Barbara H. Ross (All As); Gwendolyn Mae Blount, Judy Helen Hardison, Marion H. Waters (Honor Roll); Oak City Peggy Knight Piland (All As); Robersonville

Linda Hope Roberson, Alton Brooks McLeod, Katherine Ann Purvis (Honor Roll);

Williamston Margaret H.

Handy (All As); Audrey Page Edwards, Nettie Maxine Mobley (Deans List); Frank F. Carstarphen, Elizabeth G. Harrison, Celia M. McClees, William Morris Parker, Mary Anne Summerlin, Edna Corey Thomas (Honor Roll).

PITT COUNTY, Ayden - tricia Joyce Faye Dennis, Leila Grace Dennis, Trillis Gail House, Stuart W. Rhodes (Deans List); William Ward Bosse, John Richard Buck, Charles Tyson Dunn, Catherine A. Johnson (Honor Roll) Bethel James Carl Cul-lifer (Honor Roll);' Falkland

John Lewis Tyer (Honor Roll); Farmville Paul J. Allen

lis Ann Corbett, Judith Ann Joyner, Hiram Gray Murohrey, Route 1; Wilson S. Nichols Jr., Nancy Carol Thomas, Sondra Lea Windom (Honor Roll);

Fountain Frances Edward Parker, Route 1 (Deans List); Mayo (All As); Jennie M. Parker, Route 1 (Deans List); Lena Clare Cole (Honor Roll);

Greenville Judith Fay Cramer, 1408 Evergreen Drive; Pa-G. Daniel, 2506 Sunset Ave.; Eva Elaine Dunn, 180 Longmeadow Road; Harold James Fegan, 2609 E. Fourth St.; Ruth Ellen Fleming, 1707 S. Elm St.; Hugh Douglas Helms, 2003 Sherwood Drive; Carleen

Tony Davis Warren (All As);|jji^ gye Woxman (All

graduates who made a B aver- Robert H. Barnhill, Herbert T.|as); Betty L. Monk (Deans

ige with no grade below C. Highsmith, Patsy R. Langston, I List); Billie Tripp Briley, Phyl-

Joyner, 200 E. Fourth St.; Pa tricia C. Morrison, 2415 Um-stead Ave.; Lona Kaye Presser Ratcliffe, 1135 Sylvan Road; Margaret S. Rumbley, 120 N. Eastern St.; Will Issac Selser, 116-A N. Meade St.; Thomas H. Smith Jr., 2609 Jefferson Road; Sarah Anna Sturm, 1902 Brook Road; Charlott Worthington, 203 Meade St. (Deans List);, Steven L. Alexander, 1907 Sherwood Drive; Arthur M. Andrews Jr., 1607 Elm St.; Phyllis Kay Boyd, 1406 Ragsdale Road; Thomas Morris Cozart, 203 N. Warren St; Anne C. Churchill. 2519 Memorial Drive; William Fow-den Clark Jr., 1311 N. Overlook Drive; Robbie Nile Dail, Route 3; Anne C. Daniel, 2506 Sunset Ave.; Linda Elaine Dodds, 410 E. Ninth St.; Richard B. Dun-

----------, can, 104 Park Drive; Myra Jane

Hjortsvang, 210 Lakewood 5^ jjaple St.;

c.nar, r. A Person, gye Elks, 2603 Jeffer-

Drive; Sandra G. A.

1607 S. Elm St.; Sarah R. Thrift, 1305 East Second St.; Lucy Grogan Tripp, Lawsons Trailer Park (All As);

Julia F. Brinkley, 1913 E.

son Drive; Melody Engle, 400 S. Library St; Amanda Peari Forbes, 209 N. Summit St.; Harry H. Fowler Jr., 514 E. First St.; James M. Galloway, 211 Hillcrest; Flora M. Gammon, 603 S. Elm St.; Mrs. Rebecca Ann Jackson, Route 6; Daniel Ed Hardee, Route 3; Howard Eugene Hardee, Route 3; Carolyn J. Harrington, 1811 Rosewood Drive; Nancy A. Harrinig-ton, 909 Greenville Blvd.; Car^ olyn G. 'Harris, 1400 E. 10th St.; George H. Harvey, 1200 Rock Spring Road; Judy Laine Hoell, 1702 Treemont; Linda Capps Holt, 305 S. Jarvis St.; Jo Anne Horne, 1105 W. Fourth St.; Janis Rae Jackson, 1302 E. 14th St., Apt. 20; Mary Franks Jackson, 1()5-A S. Elm St.; Emmett Bruce Koonce, 1803 E. Sixth St., Apt. 4;

Floyd Rudy Mills, 2706 Memorial Drive; Peter Johan Moe, 508 W. Fifth" St.; Theresa Wilson Moore, 1104 N. Overlook Drive; Carol B. Oliver, 551 Evans St.; Dolly Nelson Overton, 606 Elm St.; Brenda C. Onichak, 608 W. Fourth St.; Michael Owen Posey, 216 S. Pine St.; Joseph Manning Price, 1005 S. Elm St.; Burney Ray Rivenbark, 800 W. Fifth St.; Donna Kay Roberson, 909 Lawrence St.; Rex Dana Roberts, Route 5; Jackson W. Royal, 305 S. Elm St.: Katherine T. Royal, 305 S. Elm St.; Howard G. Salenius, 403 Student St.; Brenda Phibos Sawyer, Route 6; Carolyn Stokes Smith, Route 3; Mary Dunn Smith, 108 N. Elm St.; Peggy Hunter Stubbs, 1902 E. Eighth St.; Linda L. Tetterton,^700 Wil-^ low St.; Carolyn Allen Tew, 200 E. Ninth St.; Brenda Lynn

SNOOZING IN SAFETY Under the bairel of a 60mm gun atop an armored peraoo^

carrier, a member of the 5th Mechanized Infantry Battalion, 25th Infantry Division, stietchw out for a quiet snooze. The carrier had Just taken part in a large sweep through hamlets ana across rice paddies and brush 30 miles northwest of Saigon in which 54 suspected Viet Coof were taken. (AP Wirephoto) .

Won Her Fight On School lines

CHERRYVILLE, N.C. (AP)-Mrs. Howard Jones has won her four-month battle for the best possible education for her four sons.

The line dividing two school districts runs down the street on which she lives, and the Gaston County School Board had decreed that the boys should attend a small school which didnt offer all the courses she felt the boys should have.^^'-^ *''

She wanted the children, the oldest 17, to attend school in Cherryville, as they had been doing all their lives. But the board said her house was on the wrong side of the street for that.

The board reversed a longstanding policy which had allowed the Jones boys and others in similar situations to attend schools out of their district. But the board said it couldnt continue to do so under new guidelines of the federal government.

Mrs. Jones wrote to the U.S. Department of Education, Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., Rep. Basil Whiten^r, D-N.C., and Gov. Dan

, Moore. She said all expressed

Thigpen, Route 1: Zackie L.| sympathy but told her they

eouldn t help her

Tyndall 2104 N. Village Driye

Bonnie Ann Waldrop. 102^ S ____________________________

Warren St.; Fredric Whitehurst. 1 boring families in the Crouse

I Hams, Route 3 (Honor Roll); proval from the county school

Obituaries

Moore

ROBERSONVILLE - Major Aubrey C. Moore, 59, died Friday at his home in Chicago, 111.

He was a native of Pitt County. He was a retired major of the U.S. Air Force and veteran of World War II.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gail Patrick, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Emily Lanier Moore, Washington, N.C.; 3 sisters, Mrs. Gladys Taylor, Robersonville, Mrs. Roy Tripp, Greenville, Mrs. Delia Marshall,' Elizabeth aty, and 3 brbthers, Albert D. Moore, Fort Worth, Texas, Cecil Moore of Williamsburg, Va., Murry Moore of Portsmouth, Va.

Military funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. (EDT) Wednesday at the Hampton National Cemetery, Hampton, Va. Burial will be in the National Cemetery.

Farmville community, Mr. Nan-ney was employed by the Formica Corp. of Farmville and was a member of the Central Baptist Church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Margaret Flora Nanney of the home; two sons, Marvin Earl and Johnny Wayne, both of the home; bis foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Farmville; his father, Jack Nanney of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Webb of Stahtonsburg and Mrs. Annie Laurie Drum of Anderson, CMif.r three brothers, Behrin Portsmouth, Va., Richard of Aurora and Harvey Lavem Nanney of Wilson.

The body will be taken to the church from the Farmville Funeral Home one hour prior to the services.

Berryman JAMESVILLE Mary Alice Wallace Beaman, 38, died Saturday evening in an automobile accident in Bridgewater, Mass. She was a native of Martin County and a member of the Brookline Baptist Church in Brookline, Mass.

Surviving are one son, William Bruce Berryman of the home; one daughter,..Miss Lu-

However. he and three neigh-! cretia Lynn Berrjroan of ^the

home; 2 sisters, Mrs. Robert

Grifton Jane G. Cobb. Sara Constance Lewis (Deans List); Jewel L. Carr Casey, Route 2; Barbara A. Greene, Route 2; Glenda E. Knowles (Honor Roll); Grimesland Sara Marie Tucker (All As); Ina Sue Cannon, James Brown Smith Jr., Frances Nobles Sto-|kes (Honor Roll); Robersonville

Mrs. Julius Warren Briley, Route 1 (Honor Roll); Simpson

Laura Helen McDonald (Honor Roll); Stokes Ella Grace Stokes, (Deans List); James H. Everett Jr. (Honor Roll); Washington Melford Ray Baker, Route 3 (Deans List); Winter-ville Arthur John Haney, Jesse Van Jackson, Nina Jane McLawhorn (Honor Roll).

board Monday to have their property released from the county school district and annexed to Cherryville.

JLapgstpu, 0/ C,

Mrs E L Rankin Jr of Ra leigh: 1 brother. James Wallace of Chapel Hill; her parents, William Clarence and Alene Sexton Wallace of Jamesville.

This means that her sons apparently will return to school in Cherryville this fall.

Joins Staff Of East Carolina

Agreement Ends $300,000 Suit

GREENSBORO (AP) - A $300,000 suit by Dr. J. L. Fritz of Asheboro against Richardson-Merrill Inc., and WilHam S. Merrill Co., manufacturers of the drug MER-29, has been dismissed by agreement.

The dismissal order filed in U.S. District Court Monday did not give the terms of settlement beyond saying the defendants had agreed to pay court costs and all matters between them and Dr. Fritz had been settled.

Dr. Fritz brought the suit on March 25, 1964, charging the drug had caused a malignancy of his stomach, a change in the color of his skin and hair, and had caused large amounts of his hair to fall out.

Anne Sherrill of Statesville has joined the staff of East Carolina College as assistant director of College Union activities.

Miss Sherrill, a former school teacher in Iredell County and recreation director in the cities of Shelby and Thomasville, will begin her first full school year in September as assistant to Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, CU activities director.

She will help administer a program of varied recreational and service activities for the 9,000 students expected to enroll at East Carolina for the 1966-67 term.

The College Union program includes bridge, bowling, chess, table tennis, dancing and other activities.

Miss Sherrill, a native of Statesville, has a BS degree in physical education from High Point College. A Methodist, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Sherrill of 728 E. Broad St., Statesville.

Party Expected Endorse Branch

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee is expected to select Joe Branch as the party nominee for as.sociate justice of the State Supreme Court.

Stale Democratic Chairman Tim Valentine announced Saturday he had scheduled the executive committee meeting for this Thursday to select a nominee for the vacancy on the court created by the recent death of Associate Justice Clifton Moore.

Gov. Dan Moore has appointed Branch to the court to fill the vacancy until the November general election.

France Leads As Lure To Tourists

WASHINGTON-While France was the most popular destination of American visitors in 1965, Italy and Germany were close behind. In a sample three months of 1965 , 29 per cent of pass*port applicants choise France. Next were Italy, 27 pe.** cent; dermany, 21; United Kingdom, 20; and Switzerland, 6. Figures include visitors going to more than one of the countries.

SOCIETYS PREXY

CHICAGO (AP) - Thomas Robinson of Tulsa, Okla., has been re-elected president of the International Society of Clinical and Laboratory Technicians.

Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Cedar Branch Church with the Rev. Bervin Ferguson, assisted by the Rev. Thurman Griffin. Burial will be in the Jamesville cemetery.

Nanney

FARMVILLE Funeral services for James Horace Nanney, 40, who died accidentally early today at the Formica Corp. plant here, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Clen-tral Baptist Church by Rev. Richard Calhoun. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

A lifelong resident of the

Hodgei

Mrs. Lillian Sugg Hodges, 63, widow of John R. Hodges Sr., died Monday at 12:40 p.m. aftee several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurch by the Rev. John Drake, minister, and burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Hodges was bom and reared in Greenville. She attended Greenville City schools and "was graduated from East " Carol ma Allege. She furthered

tv --

Ltiiversrty of Columbia tne Uiu-versity of North Carolma and the University of California at Berkley, Calif. She received her Masters degree at East Carolina College. She had been a teacher in the Tarboro City Schools, the Rocky Mount City Schools, the Charlotte City Schools, and had taught In the West Greenville City School from 1946 until 1963. She was married to Mr. Hodges Sr. in 1952 and he died in 1960. She was a member of St, Pauls EpiscopaF Church.

She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Robert H. Young of Bakersfield, Calif., Mrs. E. F. Williams of Wilmington and Mrs. Sam Northrop of Greenville; two step-sons, John R, Hodges Jr. of Greenville and Wv Rex Hodges of Farmville.

Candidate East Critical Of How Problems Met

In his recent speech before a neighborhood gathering of about 175 persons at the John T. Parker farm in Northampton County, Dr. John East, Republican First District Congressional candidate, was critical of the Johnson Administrations handling of race and farm questions.

On the matter of race relations Dr. East stated, *T support whole heartedly any intelligent and sensible public or private endeavor that is gen-iunely designed to improve the educational and economic opportunities of our colored and white citizens; however, I am completely opposed to the concept of forced or compelled integration in such activities as public schools, mental institutions, and hospital wards.

The candidate said, T thiyk that compelled integration and the eventual abandonment of freedom of choice, which is the general policy direction of the Johnson Administration, is insulting to the corhmon sense and dignity of responsible members of both colored and white races. It is a shame that Uiis Democratic-controlled Congress has sided with Lyndon Johnson on this important matter.

In addition. Dr. East stated in his address, This Johnson Administration, concerned primarily with the urban bloc vote, has apparently turned its back

on the problems of the American farmer. Farm income in North Carolina was down in 1965, and, under Johnson Administration policies, will likely b driven down even further in 1966. For example, the Administrations proposed minimum farm wage, coupled with our serious problem of inflation, could drive down even further the purchasing power of the American farm-4 er, which at the present time is^ only two thirds of his urban counterpart.

Quakers Meet In GreensboroToday

GREENSBORO (AP) - Two representatives of the Friends ((Quakers) central offices in Richmond, Ind., were scheduled to speak at the North Carolina Yearly Meeting of Friends which began today at nearby Guilford College.

They are William Griggs and James Higgins.

Another speaker during the sessions, which continues through Friday, will be Norval Webb of Plainfield, Ind., superintendent of the Western Yearly Meetings.

Byron Haworth of High Point is completing his five-year term as clerk of the year meeting. A successor will be elected Fn-day.

;The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuetday, August 7, 1966-19

*SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRECUSSIHB ADS GETRBailShire * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT*

DEEDS

Gorman W. Ledbetter to Davis Lee Moore, al $16.00

> George M. SuUivan, Jr., al to Earl Klutta Fisher, Jr. $10.00 Davis Lee Moore, al to Wesley Foundation of GvlUe $10.00 Snodie Adams, al to Talmadge Eugene Adams, al $10.00 E. F. Dennis, al to Albert Williams, al $10.00

Douglas Stocks, al to Willie Manning, al $10.00

Ercell S. Webb, al to James F. Bowman, al $10.00 R. B. Lee, Comr. to E. D. Griffin, al $4^00.00 R. B. Lee, Comr. to Elaine H. Griggin $5,000.00 Bessie M. Haydn, al to City of Greenville $10.00 Plato G. Evans, al to John D. Grier, al $10.00 Willie Mae B. Taylor, al to

Linwood Earl Oak^y, al $M).00 Security Saving & Loan As-

siocation to Donald B. Purser, al $10.00 C. H. Powell, al ,to John M. Baker, al $10.00 C. H. Powell, al to Edward Carroll Brady, al $10.00 Arthur Scott Galloway to Lucy

Mae A. Galloway, al $10.00

Brodys, Inc. to Morris Brody, al $10.00

J. Leo Hawking, al to Buccaneer Court, Inc. $10.00

Bert Swinson, al to Shirley S. Smith, al $10.00

Bert Swinson, al t oMattie S. Biggs $10.00

Shirley S. Smith, al to Bert Swinson $10.00

Fred Weathington to Earl F. Smith, al $10.00

Albert Williams, al to James Albert Williams, al $10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Comr. to LilUan B. Taylor $1,000.00

J. A. Harrell, Tr. to Dixie Realty Co. $2,350.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to William H. Watson, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Tommie L. Little, al $10.00 Leo W. Hardee, al to Henry Glenn Hardee, al $10.00

New Hymnal Is Biggest Seller

NASHVILLE (AP) The Meth-odist Church this summer issues a new book whose advance sale of $2,150,000 is described as the biggest in the history of the publishing business for any book, religious or secular.

The book is a new Methodist Hymnal, the first revision of the churchs hymnbook sinie 1935. Work on it has gone on for four years.

Public Notices

NOTICI oe eUlLICATION In Th* Seperler CMirt

North Carolina Martin County Dtaphen Llttla

vs. ^

Maude LfftK The defendant, Muda Little, will take notice that an action antltlad as abova has been commenced In the Superior Court of Martin County, North County, North Carolina, to obtain an absolute divorce on tha orounds of one year's separatient and ^ defendant will takf notice that she la required to appeaf ft > the Office "of the Clertt of the SupWor Court of Martin County In tha Courthouse In WllHamston, North Carolina,

vfivmr fi Comptainf df

the plalntIH, or the plaaintlff will apply to the Court ter the relief demanded In said Complaint.

This the 27th dev of July, 196.

L Bruce Wynne Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County Edgar J. Ourgenut, Attorney August 2, 9, 16, 2X 1966.

AUTOMOnVi

Autos For Saiw

BUICK 1964 Electra 225

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

BUICK 1963 LaSabra 4^1r. hardtop, power steering, air condition. Maroon finish with matching interior. Call Vic PezzuUa, PL 8-1123.

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

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 it D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

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

JEEP 1953, 4 Wheel drive, new motor, cab with doors, new tires, $895. PL 2-3898 after 8 p. m.

NOTICI TO CRIDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County Th undarslgnad having qualified as Admlniatrator of tha Estate of Klnchen Robert Wootan, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undarslgn-ed on or before the 12th day of January, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to tatd Estate wilt please

make immediate payment. This

the 12th day of July, 1966.

State Bank & Trust Company, Administrator of The Estate of Kln-chen Robert Wooten, Deceased, James, Sptlght, Watson and Brewer Attorney

July 12, 19, 36, and Aug .2, 1966

OLDSMGBILE - 1961 SpOTt

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

OPEL -^ 1966, 4 dr., will sacrifice, by^ owner, see at H. R. Sutton store, 264 East, Wthhigton Hwf.

PLYMOUTH 1966 convertible.

RAMBLER 1957, power steering R/H, best offer. Inady Knoll Trailer Park. Lot 76.

THUNDERBIRD ~ 1962 convertible, R/H, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, extra clean, $1595, Phelps Chevrolet Inc., 756-2160

AUTOMOTIVI )

CyctM For

1988 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-cle, I75cc, 4 months old. like new. Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 1 and after 8.

HONDA 1965, 160 cc, excellent

condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.

Trueki For Silo

CHEVROLET 1959 ton. extra clean and in good condition, $750. S E Motor Service, Ayden.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

ESSO DEALERSHIP AVAIL-able, Mmorial hr. Moderate investment, paid training. Call Oarawan Oil Co., 752-4934.

DOGS A PETS

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

EMPiOYMfNT

Pomol# Hoip WontoA

2 YOUNG COLORED GIRLS wanted to work in store. Age 18 to 35. If interested amily in person at the Helping Hand Club,

317 West 12th St.

LADY TO LIVE IN AND DO

housework. PL 2-2674.

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED at Graces Hair Styling Center. Call 758-2864.

PERMANENT OPENING 2 ladies needed in the Greenville area to do puUic contact work. Must be over 21. have auto, and can work 8 hours a day. Apply Room 12, Tetterton Building, b^ tween 9-10 a.m., an this week.

BMPLOYMENT

Malo Holp Wantod

MAN TO WORK IN POULTRY market. Job available now. must be over 21-' Call PL 8-1248 or oome by 209 W. 9th St. City

STOCK CLERK FOR GENERAL shlppiiM A Office duties. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply 752-3932 for Interview.

FOR SALi

Mfscollonoovs For Solo

4 USED 60" z 34" WALNUT desks, $69J0; 4 new floor aample ezeeutive swivel chaira, upholstered, reg. $78. now $49.50. <10) 1 drawer, latter aize, ateel filing oablnete. $5.50 eoeo. Taff office Equip.. 214 B. 5th. PL 2-2178.

SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE. Must relinquish stable privilege. Any reasonable offer will be

FULL TIME OR PART TIME.

Minimum income $70 per week.

Gar necessary. Call 768-3401, rraii tro-atia uk lor B. W. Oarsk., Tu .' =***'* n2-ms.

Aug. 2, after 2:30 p. m. CUSTOM BUILT AND IN.

stalled porch railings, coiumns,

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE adjuster, Greenville' area in 40 mile radius. Write Adjuster". Box 408. City.

EXPERIENCED BUILDING Superintendent 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 477-8720, Durham.

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT, store. Pull time only, experience desirable in mens clothing or shoes. Will consider training young man with desire to leam trade. Write Manger," Box 237, Oreen ville.

CXPERT SERVIC6

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MilUng. 766-2016.

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

interior rails, screens & dividers, Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

OLD BRICK APPROXI-mately 100,000 bricks. Call Farm-viUe, SK 3-3505 nights.

ELECTRIC. NATIONAL CASH register under service warranty. See Darwin Waters at Waters Service Station. 1114 N. Oreene St. 752*4229,

SALE, USED MODERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash it carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-7680.

BICYCLE TIRES 28 X 1.78 $1.39 Each

When Purchased In Pairs

CLARK & CO.

n 6-2557 Memorial Drive

GIRLS FOR SHIRT PRESSERS, must be willing to work, expert ence not neoesary. Apply One Hour Mrtii^ig. Ill ;E. lOtti St. City.

NEEDED

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

Morning A Evening Shift Avail, able, Apply In Person.

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

PROTECT YOUR HOME PROM Winter Winds or loss of Air conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.

Male-Famala Halp Wantad

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 762-8886 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

OPPORTUNITY

We are looking for two men or wcrmen who are interested in a permanent position. Earnings well above average with unlimited opportunity, for. advancement. Previous experience in selling desirable but not required. If you are willing to work: have transportation, are neat in appearance, can fumlah references, and want to be free from finan-

s.m., all this week.

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scAle $3.25 to $2.75 per hour.^Apply A* B WhiUey, Inc. Greenville, N.C

VOLKSWAGEN 1964 delux R/H, one owner, $1195, Phelps Chevrolet Inc., 756-2150

TODAY! PICK THE CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldxop Motors, West End Circle, PL 2-4525.

TEACHERS NEEDED: ONE

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

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New it Used Cars or Trucks Harrington ti White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Placa Your Dally R^ floctor Clatslflod Ad. Insorf for 7 Dai^, Tho Cost It Less.

ItATES

3 LINE BflNIMUM Day SSo Per Line Per Day Days27o Per Une Per Day Days25o Per Line Per Day Contract Bates AvaHable 12:08 p.m. deadline

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Cohunn Ineh Contract Ratee Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, klUs er corree-Lions accepted after 12:00 pja. the day before peblleatlea*

ERRORS

Errors mnst b# reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector oasi not make allowances for erran after 1st oay.

1959 Dodge in goOd running condition. Extra dean, good tires. $275 cash. CaU PL 8-1437 before 6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.

SPECIAL FOR SALE

YOU CANY AFFORD NOT TO TEACH IN BRUNSWICK, 6A.

CAR?

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED

. . . wf

Ska a lew priced car?

Then yea haven't dr I van a 19M Pontiac. Pontiac affara nncurlaa net offered an lha aa<allaa lew-prlcaa cart. You awe It fa yovi-MH te fled oat why Pentlae haa bean America's ad lartait tallar ter < atraiglit yosn.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

I3M DICKINSON AVI. eUrTn

Cycles For Sala

HONDA

(If you are working on a masters). They pay you a hundred dollars extra for each six semester hours you earn on a masters they give you one hutxlred dollars raise Immediately after you earn six semester hours of summer school. It works this way: A teacher

right out of college makes $4,400.00with one years experience and one sumi..~r school she makes $4,820.00with two years experience and another summer school she makes $5,160.00with three years ex-periance and summer school she makes $5,460.00with four years experience and a masters she makes $6,000.00. We have vacancies in the following areas: all elementary grades, special education, mentally retarded; high school, chemistry, mathematics, agriculture, driv-er-training, Latin; Junior high school, mathematics, general science, art, special education, mentally retarded.

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

SALE

WILSON

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

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Business" PL2-8118

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil# Homes For Renf

RSNTALSi RSNTALSI AV.UL-able now at Plneview Court, five minutes East from downtowii, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12* wide homes first I Shady lots, play area. 768-3844.

3 BR, 1^ BATH MOBILE Home with washer. Shirley Trailer Court, SK 3-3141.

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

MOBILE HOMES: 2 BEDROOM. 3 BR Available Aug. 6. Lot Spaces for rent. PL 2-3288.

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, new 12 x 46 ft.

mobile home with washer. No single people, a few lot also. Call 756-2909.

NEW 12x45* 2 BR MOBILE home for rent at Lawsons -Trailer Park. Call 758-1653.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wdde, 8 bedxtxns mobile bomss for $8JB5. 8281 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East 10th Street

Mobil# Homas For Sal#

TRAVEL TRAILER 1968, 22' Nomad, 1608 S. Elm St. 768-3958.

RHODES

Iteetrlcal Cwitracter

Penn. Ave.

752-U65

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. 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 86" STATIONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 88", 2nd 8r, CDtanohe 86".

York air conditioning before hot humid weather arrives. No down payment. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 6-2104.

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE Beal lid gasket; nD more messy defrosting, store more food and more jsjw#, ir 818T77, 15 $177.77. Western Auto.

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

DONT PAINT AGAIN! LET Ooodson Roofing Install new Bird vinyl siding now. We Top Them All". PL 2-4322.

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

FLORISTS

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

FOR SALB

Fumitura - Appllanca

PINEVIEW MOBILB H0MB8 has a wide aelection of used fam-ttore and appliances. Coma aeo at our E. 10th Ext. loeattoo.

Miscallaneous For Sal#

CHEAP, AMPLE TERRA-COTTA tile for patio or carport. Call 752-7580 after 5 p.m.

ENJOY THE COMFORT THAT you can obtain when you install Westinghouse room air oon-ditloner. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

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

Mala Halp Waniad

SUMMER TUTORlNa. GRADES 8-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

WAS $350 NOW

. $310

StansCycleCenter

Cor. Fourth 4 Greene

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plua commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 762-6178.

SNACK BAR MANAGER wanted. Greenville Golf 4 Country Club. ,

SALESMAN We fumlBh the two things a good Salesman needs: Uve prospects 9nd the product everyone is talking about. No soliciting, collecting, bookkeeping, or route running: 100% selliiig and making money; permanent. Age 25-60 Car necessary. Send complete reaume to Box 736, Greenville.

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES on patio, porch and lawn furniture. Come by and see these bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy sttches, dams, but* tonholes, etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfr guarantee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Repossession Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N. O.

BRACE YOURSELF FOR A thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre' to clean rugs. Rent electric ^ampooer $1. Glidden

2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, perfect for bar or playroom. Coopertone, $100. Gall PL 2-3898 after 6 p. m.

JUNIOR GOLF CLUBS 4 BAG. CaU 758-3958.

CHET ATKINS MODEL GRET-sch hollow body guitar. TPwo pickus, Bigsby, hard sheU case. Priced to seU 752-3995.

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-tail price $100 4 $120, selling price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in exceUent condition)

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper 4 Kozy tent trailers. TTravel Trailers available Buy now while we stiU have a good selecUon. 2012 N. WiUiam, Goldsboro, N. O. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Mary Carter.

MOBILE HOMES

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

VACAnON TIME? SEE USED trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Camping trailers, too! B 4 W Mobile Homes, Memor ial Dr.

Mobil# Homas For Ront

LARGE. 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swim ming pool, laundrette. CaU 756-351f

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS

Trailer Park, new 12 x 45 ft mobile home with washer. No single people. Trailer spaces CaU 756-2909.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHTTKWALL tires. One $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. CaU 762-4823.

FOR BALE: SLBCTRIO RANGE, refrigerator and automatic washer, in excellent condition and priced right, also sofa and chair and bedroom suit. 905 B. Fourth St.

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS 2080 Ba., S900 Bo. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 1*412$

DUE TO THE EXPANSION OP the Greenville Nursing 4 Convalescent Home there are now 2 vacancies for orderlies. Please apply in person at Main office.

ITVl PIECE, 8UN FADED, red tsreakfast room suite. Formica top taUe with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. CaU PL 2-7738 after 6 pjm.

1986 OE AUTOMATIC WASH-er, 810 cash and take up pay-manU. CaU 748-3858.

GET YOUR SUNDAY OUT OP town newspaper here. Easy parking, also line of Drug sundries, open tU 8 p. m., Oeorgetowne

Sundries, 4 doors ^btlow Coed,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trallar Spaca For Rant

SHIRLEY TRAILER COURT, 4 miles S.E. of Parmville, between Langs X Rds. 4 U.S. 13-258. Large lots with patio, Yard Lights, Garbage pickup. Ideal for chUdren. SK 3-3141. .

MONEY TO LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA nNANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional

Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

ttNTAU

Apartmantt Far Rant

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 near college. Air conditioned. Call 758-2773.

GREENBPRING APTS., 2505 E. 5th St 2 BR unfurnished. Call

752-6137.

ONE 2 BR UNFURNISHED apt. 803 Ward St. $50 per month. PL 8-1108.

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX APT. Higgs St., $45 monthly. CaU PL 2-4788,

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM downstairs furnished apt., water, heat, air cond., and waU-to-wall carpeting. PL 2-3376.

RiNTAU

Rasort For Rant

aTLAHTIC BEACH COTTAGE

near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 527-3110. Kinston.

Rooms For Ront

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or faU quarter caU 756-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

MOTHERS

2 DUPLEX APTS., 316 E. 10th St. Call 758-4257 between 9 a.m. and 6 p. m.

AppUcations now being accepted for Kindergarten 4 Nursery school. Call Wee Folks Nursery 4 Kindergarten, 758-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th Street.

apartments 1

IMMEDIATi

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY

Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 665, GreenvUle, N. O.

1 Bedroom With WaU-to-WaU CarpeUi.f, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Ground#. Sound Con*> ditionod For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST. , PI. 8-$572

IT'S 'TEUtRIPIC THE WAY weTe selling Blue Lustra for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer. $1* Belk-Tylers.

FURNISHED APTS. TO dOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau> drette 4 swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3515

REAL ESTATE

1104 ROCK SPRING RD 5 Bedrooms, baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. BUI WUliams Real Estate, 752-2616

FOR

BETTER IN

BEAL ESTATE call or Sil

BUYS

E. H. Williford

Lia Vaor Vrvparfy with Ui 10s 1. 2nd St. PLS.3911. Night PL2-4409

Acraaga For Sal#

36*' ACRES / OF WOODLAND.

Standing timber has not been cut for 25 7d-.6pSiQ.

Resort'f^r Sate

A'TLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story, 3 separate apts. Priced to sell. Excellent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavilion, 1 block from beach. Van D latch, 746-6891, or 527-3110 Kinston.

3 BR, H block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean 4 comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, GreenvUle, N. C.

RENTALS

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairs when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-570D.

Apartments For Rant

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per znonth. On MUl St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pin CAMPING CENTER

BALES & RENTALS UES TEXACO

14th. A Charlea 8t GreenvUle, N. C,

PHONE 75M354, 7S2-4M7 WEEKLY RENTAL WM A UP

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR furnMied. CaU day 752-6137.

Business Property For Rent

DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, Fully equipped. Located on Hwy 11 South of Greenville. CaU PL 2-3289.

Houses For Ront

ATTENTION HUNTERS: FOR rent. 6 room house on 70 acre farm for 1966-67 himting season at Lake Mattamuskeet. CaU 758-0028 after 5:30 p. m.

3 BR. baths, BUILT IN

appliances, near site "C", Voice

of Am. Falkland Hwy. CaU

758-4642, night caU 752-7867,

avaUab^e Aug./15.

Rosorls For Ront

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eoolingto yoor oxlstlng warm air system. Be comfortable this smnmer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plambinf, Htg. A Air Conditlonlac Oe.

209 E. Third 81 Phone PL 2-7222 cr PL 246S2

REGISTER NOW FOR THE 9 month Secretarial course and night classes. Starting Sept. 6. GreenvUle School of Commerce, 762-8177.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. booklet on Jobs, salaries, re-qv'-ements. Write TODAY giving name, address and i^ione. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Oreen-vUle, N. C.

STUDY BIBLE AT HOMB.

iPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED

WANTED; 2 COMPANIONS TO live with. Write Companion* Oeneral Delivery, City.

Wintad To Rant

WANTED, SPACE FOR SHOE repair shop. 500 to 1,000 aq, ft. CaU PL 2-4972.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GUESS WHO

IS BACK

Come In and See an old friend if yon need money. There is plenty of cash hero for aU your slimmer needs.

Your Loan Will Ba Completed ''While You Walt"

$50-$500

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Eviai 8$. Phone 75^7U7

HELP WANTED

Male & Female

Nursing Service Personnel for progressive expanding hospital complex:

Registered Nurtet (all departments)

$350.00 to $440.00 per month. Plus shift differential and weekend bonus.

Operating Room Nurtot Surgical Tochnicians Hospital Orderiias

$370.00 to 460.(X> per mo. $302.00 to 382.00 per mo.* $186.00 to 260.00 per mo.

Free Life end Disability Insurance and 50% contribution to Hospitalization Insurance. 40 hours per week, Liberal sick and vacation leave policy. Excellent opportunity to continue college education and acquire degree. Living quarters and cafeteria available.

For additional Information and application forms, write Director of Personnel, Cumberland County Hospital Authority, P.O. Box 2000, Fayetteville, N. C.

ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING RENT?

WAIT NO MORE, MY FRIEND:

We will build you a famous Kingsborry Home for nothing down, if you own your lot. Over 90 models to ao-lect from. Prico rango $10,000 to $30,000.

WE BUILD THE QUALITY IN BEFORE YOU MOVE IN.

GrMnvilU Listings

264 BY-PASS: FAMILY ROOM HAS SEPARATE entrance which can be used for beauty salon or office. Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carpet throughout. Shown by appointment only.

FINANCING ARRANGED: 3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER home with fireplace In living room for cozy living. IVi baths and large family room. 2611 Cedar Lane. Call for complete details.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW WITH THE

MAXIMUM SERVICE AGENCY

TARHEEL

REALTY

COMPANY

ICINOS0SIIBIV

NOMBS

746-6255

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Come' See Us

752-3647

20-Th Dally Raflacfer, OrMnvllla, N. C.-Tuasday, Auguat % 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies barely adequate to short demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 45; medium, whites to 33 mostly 33; small, whites 19^.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was mostly steady. Tops of 24.25 to 25.25 at Wilson; 24.50 to 25 at Murfreesboro and Roberson-ville; 24 to 25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 23.75 to 25 at Tar-boro; 24 to 24.75 at Statesville; 23.75 to 24.75 at Bethel; 24 to 24.50 at Hickory; 23.50 to 2450 at Rocky Mount; 24.50 at Salisbury, Goldsboro and Selma; 24 at Siler C^ty, Mount Gilead and Denton.

rally.

Gains of fraction to a point or so were shown by key stocks throughout the list

Airlines and aerospace issues were specially strong as the market staged its comeback late in the morning. Gains spread to motors, steels, chemicals and rails.

Later there was some sharp selling among some gainers.

School Board . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

School property to the Riillip^

Baptist Church of Simpson for $3,(X)0. The sale was made at public auction and the top bid was not raised the required 10 per cent within 10 days of the sale.

The Board agreed that the $3,000 be set aside to defray the cost of mobile units which will be placed at G. R. Whitfield school to absorb the approximately 80 students in the

annrnvpH thA sub-committecs ou finance. The Board also approved the

TTnirsday before Good Friday

and the Tuesday following Easter Monday^ as holidays. They had originally agreed that students should have Wednesday and Thursday before Good Fri-diQr, but moved a day into the next week because of a teacher payday.

The Board was also infcxmed by Alford that deeds had been obtained for two parcels of land and a lease on a third parcel adjacent to H. B. Sugg school in Farmville.

Committee

(Continued From Page 1)

assignment of a number of students for next year. Among these were 79 Negro students requesting assignment to predominantly all-white schools.

Anaconda dropped more than 2 ^ring to a total of 99

points but the general level re- number of Negro students

in predominantly white schools.

ist year, Pitt had about 250 Negro students in white schools, but 120 of these were assigned against their will because of over-crowding at G. R. Whitfield. Most of these students

mained higher.

Brokers called it a technical rally from an oversold condition, as there was nothing in the news that could be said was an obvious trigger for the advance.

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was hi^ier early this afternoon even though profits were taken on a brisk technical

Community

Announcements

The Associated Press averaee requested assignment from P^c-The Associated Press average

of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 302.9 with industrials up 1.8, rails up .6 and utilities off .4.

The Dow J(mes industrials average at noon kept a gain of .34 at 835.52, having been ahead by 2.45 a half hour earlier.

Gains of a point or so were posted by such airlines as Eastern, United, American and Pan American, among others.

Xerox held a 2-point gain while IBM was off about 1%. All Big Three autos were

The Senior Choir of EngUsh I fractionally higher. Most of the Giapel (Church will have re- steelmakers edged hi^er.

Prices rose in moderate trad-urcn. I jjjg American Stock Ex-

Tbe Senior Choir of Selvia Chapel FWB Church will have|

Siiiger & Quartet In Stadium Concert

An outstanding young singer, Jerry Butler, and four leadinf[ folk singers. The Town Criers^ are scheduled to present a concert Wednesday night at East C^arolina College.

The double feature attraction, set at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, is the last attraction of the

field which was granted.

A number of Ne^o students who requested assignment to all-white schools last year, were ^asking to be returned to their former schools this year. The Board has investigated a 11 these students to determine if their request is due to intimidation and all evidence has been turned over to the U. S. Justice Department

The Board executed an agreement yesterday with Virginia Electric and Power Company, which would supply power to the four all-electric mobile units at Bethel Union School for one cent per kilowatt hour.

This would cut in half the regular rate paid to VEPCO by the school in an agreement that dates back to 1937. The agreement is for the mobile units only with the remainder

rehearsal Friday at 8 p.nL at| Investigate Case -|0f Shoplifting

Missionary Christine Fore-1 _ ____^ _________________

man will preach at St. Matt- i Investigation is continuing into | of" the "school paytaff the two

hews Church tonight ,a shop lifting incident reported | ^ents per kilowatt hour rates.

at the Western Auto store on i.a_

The Matrons Oub wUl meet Evans Street yesterday. , ^ agreement with the

raot Ufe Insurance Company

MU, m Foinlh^^ Wednes-j taken, Chief H.F. Lawson said, Greensboro to provide in-

day night at 8 o clock. j valued at $64.85, the watches i surance to students in the Pitt

nn. e ' nu u i removed from a showcase school system. The rate of $2.00

The Senior Ctir of Holy Tn- qq ^ counter in the store some- pgj. student will be charged for aity Church will have rehear-between 10 a.m. and 12:30 students who choose to

p.m. it was reported.

speakers and research and publications. 'All these will join in a concerted effort to disseminate as much information as possible to the voters of Pitt County before the October 4 election.

The finance sub-committee will obtain funds for the publication of pamphlets explaining the issues involved and encouraging a yes vote. No tax money will be used in this project and donations will be accepted as long as there is no requirement for recognition.

The speakers bureau will serve as a clearing house for all requests for spe^^ers on the bond issue. These will consist mainly of lay people but the professional educators of the county may be used.

The news media committee will work directly with newspaper, radio and television in the county to plan the orderly dissemination of infmmation and the resem^ and publications subconunittee will word with the two school units in searching out, assembling, developing and distributing information on the bond issue.

, Members of the committee will be used withm the next week.

Last nightis session consisted mainly of a general discussion and explanation of questions which the members of the committee felt they might be asked during the course of the next two months.

August will be taken up mainly in organizing the group and laying tile groundwork for the big push in September.

Popular Concert Series sponsored by the ECC Student Government Association this siUnmer.

ECC students, faculty and staff will be admitted to the stadium program on identification cards. Tickets for the general public will be on sale for $1 each at the stadium gate.

In case of rain the concert will be held in Wright Auditorium.

Butlers most famous recording is For Your Precious Love which sold over a million copies.

sal tonight at 8 oclock at the church.

Joe Hart is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-108.

Obituary

Daniels

The W. L. Jones Tiny Tot Xhoir will have rehearsal Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home bf John Hunter, 1219 Davenpprt St.

buy the insurance.

In other business, the Board voted to draw up a resolution approving the four - laning of U. S. 264 from Raleigh to Greenville, voted to join the N.C. School Board Association and

SUPPER MEETING BETHEL There will be a supper meeting of the Bethel Boosters Gub at Bethel Park at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Two ranges of the Andes Mountains cross Ecuador.

I GRIMESLAND-Mrs. Martha Daniels of Rt 1, Grimesland. died Saturday at Pitt Memorial i approved a list of certified bus Hospital after a long illness. i drivers for several of the coun-Funeral services will be con-|^y schools. |

ducted at St. Peters Baptist i They also approved a change (3iurch by Rev. Willis Wilson in the schedule for next year

The Ruth Hill . Gospel Chorus

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

We<toes^ay ,at 2:30 p.m. Burial

of Mt. Calvary FWB church' ^

which will givetstudents the'

T:30.

James and Warren Daniels of *

Grimesland; two daughters,

A business meeting will be iM- Virginia Adams ofjiew

held for members d St. Marys I

Senior Choir Wednesday at 8 Camels of Grimesland.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and may be viewed after 7 p.m. today.

DAUGHTER TO PLAY

BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) -When Boston pops conductor Arthur Fiedler appears here next Sunday, his 20-year-old daughter, Johanna, will be in his orchestra for the first time.

Johanna, a senior at Sarah Lawrence Cbllege, {days the viola and the piano.

Another hit was Moon River.

His other recordings include On Your Shelf, He WUl Break Your Heart, Im Feeling You, Find Another Girl, I Found A Love and Lost.

The Town Gicrs are BUI Patterson, Ron Stephenson, Jim Moody and Ed Wing. Songs in their repertoire range from old mountain ballads to the TVelftii of Never. They use a collection of humorous historical anecdotes and a rousing sing-along technique.

Juveniles Face Break-In Charge

Three juvenile Negroes have been charged wtth breaking, entering and larceny in connection with an incideiit at General Sales on 14th Street reported yesterday.

C^ef H. F. Lawson said the boys, ages 10, 13 and 15, were charged with the theft of $150

Child Injured By Car Monday

An 11-year-old chijd received minor injuries yesterday when Struck by a car on IHckinson Avenue 150 feet west of the Pitt Street intersection.

Officers said Jan F. Paige of 301 Kirkland Dr. was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of her injuries.

The girl was struck by a car driven by Billy Rowe Edwards, 21, of 1801 Forrest HUl Dr. when she apparently stepped into the path of the vehicle, police noted.

No charges were placed and no damage resulted to the Edwards auto.

in cash and merchandise from the firm.

Officers said the three gained entrance to the buUding through a window. They took some cash and merchandise, including candy, cigerettes, knives, radios and portable record players.

Whatdid

you do in the

Stantof Junes CobnraDidi Shswn Shows At l-S4l-7-a P.BL This Attmetion Adults $l.e6-Children IBs

Starts Friday 'ATTLi OF THI BULOr* Techaleolor

No Explanation Of Bombing Casa

BAILEY, N. C. (AP) - Offl-ccrs continued investigation today td a bomb blast which ripped through the rear waU of a service station at BaUey.

No one was injured by the explosion that hii the Brock Mobil Service Station Sunday night.

The blast woke up the whole town, said PoUce Chief Robert Perry. Everybody was up try-* ing to locate the blast. *

MEADOWBROOK

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

SEVBIIIRIS-RSIMiXiituictf.sii mmmmtrnL

Promise

ItenfOOlOir AMMOMfCMifti

p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ComeU Parker, 515 Tyson St

A special meeting for members of the Community Club No. 2 will be held at the home of Annie Brown, 1901-B Norcott Circle, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

many things

Its s tribute to s person, natur-sUy. It is mors than thst . . . plsec of sa ludiVldasl sr family.

It Is s symbol sf devotion. It Is s tsnylble exprossion of the ueblest mt sU homsa emotions LOVl.

It should not refleei sorrow but rather the lonr years of warmth and affection typical of the American family.

A monument Is bulH because there was a UfoNot a death; and with Intelllfent selection and proper fuidance should Inspire reverence, faith and hopo for tho Uvbif.

As SU ossentisi part sf our

Amerlesn way sf Ufa, a monu. meat should spoafc out as o voles from yesterday and today ts sffw yet nnbom j

GREENVILLE '

Marbl A GrnitB Works

MDT OONWAT, OWNSB W. Mefcinsen Ave. Kxl.

RUN

DONT

waIk,

DONT

RUN

GRANLEY COMPANY

CARY6R/UT SAMANTNAESeAR JIM HUTTON

bi SOLC. SIEGEL proddem

= 1 f : ?jJ acr I i ^

wvSOLSAKS J,!, ROBERT RUSSaiw FRANK ROSS .vQUINCY JONES -vsac SIEGEL si,CHARLES WALTERS PANAVISJOW TECHNCOLOR*

ACOLUTJBIAPCTWESRaEASE

THE FUN STARS

WEDNESDAY

SHOWS AT 137i

Last Day: ASSAULT ON A QUEEN*

How up-to-date are you about investiuGr p

C/Ds?

You may be femiliar with the time deposit savings plans being offieied under vaxioiis twtvnaf by other banks. Most of them are, of oouise, Certificates of Deposit.

But do you know Wadxwias Dolicy on C/Ds?

Wachovia befieves that when you are investing a mzaWe sum in C/D*s you are entitled to personal oonsultaikm and ooonseL We also beliei the C/D should be drawn to fit your specific investment program.

We dont ask you to fit your needs to o C/Ds. We fit our C/Ds to jfout vMwig,

Interest rates on Wachovia C/Ds are competitive with those of other plans, and may even be high^ than some plnri you are considering. And you enjoy the security of the Southeasts largest banlc The bank with over a billion dollars in zesouroes and $108 million in capital funds and subordinated debentures.

Come in and talk with a Wachovia office: about C/D's . . . before youdnvest.

WACHOVIA

3ANK 6b TXtUST COMPAICY Mwnimr Federal Oeporit Ineurmea Oorporatfon

GET FABULOUS SAVINGS

DOLLAR DAY AT TAFT'S

SAVINGS TO 60*

Save Like You Have Never Saved Before

3 PC. AAAPLE BEDROOAA SUITE

With Formica Tops. Doublo drossor, chost, splndlo bod.

Rog. $299.00. SALE.................

4 PC. BASSETT PECAN BEDROOM

Suito. Bod, chost, drassor, night stand.

Rag. $489.00. SALE ...........

$299

3 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE

Largo doublo drossor, mirror and panol bod. Rural English grouping by Thomaa-villo. Rog. $329.00. SALE............

4 PC. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE

By Thomasvillo. Rural English. Lattko back bod, triplo drasspr, chost, night stand. Rag. $695.00. SALE .........

4 PCE. PECAN BEDROOM SUITE

By Thomasvillo,. Montory group. Triplo drossor, bod,' chost, night stand.

3 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE

Deubla drossar, panal bod, Chost.

Rog. $289.00. SALE.............

179

*419

$40900

1 LOOSE PILLOW BACK SOFA

By Koy City. Scotchguard covar, baiga floral print.

Rag. $399.00. SALE ............

1 TRADITIONAL LOOSE PILLOW BACK

SOFA. Colon Geld.

Reg. $389.00. SALE............

*199

*259

1 95" UWSON SOFA

Foam rubber cushions. Groon and Geld Rog. $289.00. SALE...............

*249

*159

2 VOORIAN SOLID MAHOGANY CHAIRS

One rod velvet, one boigo. Rag. $79.95 each. SALE ..

OnOMANS

Larga Saloction Of Colors. Rog. $8.95. SALE .......

HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS

Complete WHh Attachments

Rog. $54.95. SALE .................

1 FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA

With Weed Trim. Foam rubber

cushions. Cevon Eggshell

Rog. $389.00. SALE................

2 PC. LAWSON SUITE

Sofa and chair in groon foam rubber cushions.

Rog. $399.00. SALE................

i PC. SOLID OAK DEN SUITE

Sofa, chair and HM>ack rocker. Bird pattern. Rag. $389.00. SALE........

*47

*38

*249

*259

EA.

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE

Sofa and chair in green tweed cover. Wood trim on arm 6 back.

Rag. $379.00. SALE ..............

2 PC. EARLY AMERICAN SUITE

Foam rubber cushions. Wood trim on arms and back. Groan twood.

Rog. $419.00. SALE.............

1 IW' SOFA

Curved back. Cevon Eggshell Rog. $499.00. SALE .......

*259

$27900

*25900

ALL SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITES

on sale. Starting at 5 pc. suite wHh t AAOS

42"x52 oval tabk and 4 mates chairs.

Table with formica top. iSALE....... #

8 PC. ITALIAN PROV. DINING

6 can# back diairs, tabla, china.

Rag. $795.00. SALE .............

RM.

SUITE

2 PC. LAWSON LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sofa and chair, foam rubber cushions. Coven Groon floral.

Baa. $359.00. SALE............

2 PC. LAWSON LIVING ROOM SUITE

Sofa and chair. Foam rubber cushions, beige cover.

Rog. $299.00. SALE .....

1 lOOSE PIUOW BACK SOfA

SSbSIa-SS. $oaooo

*489

,1 SUITE

$23900

i SUITE

$20900

*249

9 PC. CHERRY FR. PRV. DINING SUITE

Tobk; 6 dkolrc, and cMna.

Rog. $529.00. SALE..........

SOUD MAPLE SERVING CARTS

with drop loaf sides. Largo whoolt.

Rag. $69.95. SALE...................

OPEN DECK HUTCH

Solid maple.

Rag. $179.95. SALE.....

*42

*119

1 GROUP LIVING ROOM CHAIRS

Larga saloction of covers. Prints and solids. Rag. $99.00. SALE..........

1 PAIR HI-BACK WING CHAIRS

Chippandalo logs, floral covar with graan, blue and rod.

Rog. $169.00 Each. SALE............ I l~Y IA.

1 GP. MAPLE OR OAK CRICKET ROCKERS

with foam rubber cushions in seat A back. Rag. $42.50. SALE........... ^

$58*

*114

1 73" X 15 CARPET

DuPont 501 Nylon Bigelow Carpet Cebn Groon. Rog. $139.00. SALE .

ONE 11 X 15 CARPET

Colon Groon.

Rog. $229.00. SALE ............

*29

*7488

*11400

12 X 14 BIGELOW NYLON CARPET

Colon Honey bolgo.

Rog. $189.00. SALE...............

9 X 12 BIGELOW CARPET

Acrylic and Nylon. Gold.

Rog. $119.00. SALE............

PHILCO 17" PORTABLE TV

SPECIAL DOLLAR DAY ..........

*69

*58

*119

POLE LAMPS

Black, Bolga and WhHo Rag. $14.95. SALE_____

SUMMONS INNERSPRING MAHRESSES

Ovar 300 coll springs Smooth top

Compare at $59.S0. SALE ..........

Box Springs at Sam# Lew Price

AU LAMPS a PiaURES

$088 $3088

PRICE

TAFT FURNITURE CO.

*66 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN CAROLINA*'

S3S DICKINSON AVE.

.Ill I ............

PL 2-2059