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WEATHER

Variable clondinest ttroof^ Satorday widi scattered rain. Somewhat warmer.

85th Year NO. 186

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

imnw or

associated FSKsa

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1966

^ BUILD YOUR BUSINiSS Salas and profits on tho firm foundation of Classifiod Ad> vortlsing. Dial PL 2-6166 now Ant a roprosontativo.

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

A Legacy Of Honors Cites 'Pre-Conceived Ideas' Of Study Chairman

Moigon Charges Watts Hill Has Stacked Deck In Study Of ECC

LILLINGTON, N. C. (AP) -State Sen. Robert Morgan charged today that Dr. Allan M. Cartter of Washington, D.C., is a *handpicked candidate to block East Carolina Colleges bid for independent university! status.

Morgan made a statement aft-' er Cartter, vice president of the American Council on Education, was named to serve as chairman of a group of out-of-state consultants that will study EXJCs readiness o becon.e a university.

Morgan is chairman of ECCs

board of trustees.

Morgan charged that Watts Hill, chairman rf the State Board of Higher Education, was trying, with Cartters appointment, to stack the deck against East Carolinas bid.

Cartter, Morgan said, has published an article in which he stated his opposition to convert-|ing teachers colleges into uni-jversities.

I Cartter, who leaves the educa-tion council this month to become chancellor of New York University, outlined his views on Southern education in a July

1965 article in the Southern Elco-nomic Journal.

The greatest danger, he said in the article, lies in the tendency of state legislatures to put quantity above qualityfor the combination of local politi-cal pressures and a traditional distruction of inteUectul pursuits to invert the educational .priorities essential to economic ! development

He spoke specifically of North .Carolina. He was formerly an economics professor and head of the faculty at Duke University.

I doubt if the State of North Carolina by itself will be able to withstand the political pressures to convert the former teacher colleges into universities and to begin community colleges in every metropolis, and instead to continue to invest ad^uately in its already distinguished university, Cartter said.

But Cartter minimized the relevance of these observations to his East Carolina assignment His opposition to diluting the strength of the University of North Carolina, he explained,

' were not aimed at the East Car-'olina situation.

' East Carolina, Cartter said, is a rather healthy, thriving institution that has made some significant strides in the last few years.

, Morgan said. I dont see I how they could appoint a man with pre-conceived ' leas.

He quoted E. J. Whitmire of Franklin, a member of the Board of Higher Education, as saying the board did not vote on Cartter, but that some members were individually polled by Hill. Whitmire, Morgan said.

I was not polled.

I Morgan said he Cartters stature as guished educator.

ecognized a distip-

ESEA Plans Completed For Coming Year

I But, Democrat Morgan addled, to appoint such a man I would be like appointing me to evaluate the Republican party.

^ Hill said Thursday Cartter j will head a team of six consult-ants who will make the study.

: The study was requested by the I East Carolina Boari of Trustees last May 5. It asked the be completed before the 1967 General Assembly.

Mayor Notes Council Has 6 Months To Act

One Annexation

ras DADDYS

Bradley Wlker, 3, re

ceives four medals won by his father, Capt. Thomas T. Walk, er, who was killed in a plane crash in Viet Nam In April. Col. Wayne E. Rhynard presents Bradley with the Distinguished Plying Cross, the Bronze Star, the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters and the Purple Heart at Adair Air Force Baae, Oregon. AP Wirephoto)

Mayor Opposes Variance Appeal

Mayor S. Eugene West expressed bitter opposition to a requested variance from setback requirements for construction of a new telephone building.

delay, changes, and eventual

expense to the city of Green-viUe.

Director of Utilities Leonard Bloxam, who was familiar with CT&Ts plans at the time he The mayor told members | was city manager, presented of the City Council that Caro-the phone companys case to the lina Telephone and Tele^aph I board.

Co. had requested a building Ha. maiptained that steel for permit for an addiUon to its.the building has already been

Streets. Thes pians as submU- anrf change m the set-badT ^ *

ted did not meet the citys set- would cost the company sub-back requirements for a busi- stantial time and money area and the permit was

The matter was annealed to variance. However, four

me matmr was appeaiea rg-yired ig approve

the city s Board of Ad- , variance. One member was

justments as a hardship case absent

and failed to carry Jiere.

However, the company has

Dr. C. C. Geetwood, assistant superintendent of Greenville Gty Schools, today announced .the completion of plans for the 1966-67 program under title one of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act and also reported several positions open in the program.

TTiis years program will include Third Street School after successful programs at Eppes High, South Greenville and Fleming Street Schools last year.

'The Greenville Board of Edu-catkm has givta apix-oval to an overall plan, but the plan will now have to be reviewed in detail by the local board and approved by the State Department of Public Instruction.

to announcing the several positions included in the project, Dr. Geetwood said local school officials have received reasonable ^assurances that the total program willcbe approved in its

sional positions for teaching assistants, which includes actual study supervision of students and which requires college preparation.

Special positions are also available in the area of librarian assistants, home-school coordinators, public school nurses and clerical office workers.

Interest and qualified persons are encouraged to ESEA Office at the central school office 6n West Fifth Street; phone: 758-4988. Application forms will bel available and must be completed.

Approved, Others Postponed At Cjty Council Meeting

By ALVIN TAYLOR.

Reflector Gty Editor Councilmen annexed the Amos Evans dwelling lot last night but postponed action on annexation of Oakmont Baptist Giurch, the Carriage House and other properties.

Public hearings were held on

both proposed annexations.

Mayor S. Eugene West explained action ws delayed on the Oakmont Church annexation due to a posible conflect with the states paving of the road in front of the property.

He pointed out that the council has six months to act follow

ing the public hearing. He also noted that fire protection will be accorded while the annexation is undei: consideratiim. This is in line with previous city policy.

taan had been expected. Items in the tentative budget wert trimmed because of this decrease.

The dty manager did not say when the changes were made.

Still Safe' In Big Draft Call

Wirtz Sees No Threat

seven certified tions including

teaching posi-the areas of

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec-

teachcrs for the trainable child, Willed

snedal liirstinn hnm. v..J Wirtz testified today the admln-

Law Hearing Set Aug. 20

requested a second hear i n gi a a H m before the board which wilLfVIIIK I flCO be helu Monday afternoon.

The mayor said he had taken no active part in the proceedings but Im upset over this. He said he did not feel any company should attempt to upset the ordinance. We have RALEIGH (AP) Superior planned what we feel is neces- Court Judge Leo Carr will have s^y for the progress of Green-'a hearing at Graham Aug. 20 on ville, he stated. ithe constitutionality of North

I am bitterly opposed to I Carolinas milk law.

any change, he eclared. i This developed ___

Other councilmen indicated when Judge Hamilton Hobgood

special education, home econo-, ,

mics (household occupations),! has taken no po-

business education (office occu-'^^ whether a law to

pations), a learning laboratory! strike should be

instructor, remedial physical Passed, education Instructor and ele-i avoided characterizing the! mentary guidance counselor. !29-day-oId strike as an emer-

There will also be a number i of non-professional positions **ss it would be breaking new available as teacher aides but passed such a law.

these will primarily be filled passed Thursday

WASHINGTON (AP)-A Selective Service spokesman said today the big draft call for October is not expected generally to affect college students.

The spokesman said some local draft boards, because of local situations, may be faced with callipg college students but the indictions are this will not generally be the case

the October call is for 46,200, the largest number smce the Korean War, it is not expected that men over 26 who are still liable because of prior deferment will

Gty Manager Harry Hagerty Councilmen approved the final in his report broqght out that | budget and $1.20 tax rate at 19,000 item for architects a brief meeting, July 27.

fees for an addition to Sheppard Memorial Library was deleted from the final 1966 - 67 budget. He said the item had appeared to be in the budget in ieviou8 newspaper repiMts. The addition is expected to cost $300,000 with $200,0000 of this to be furnished by the dty. The architects fund, if needed, would come from tha general contingency. However toe entire amount is expected to be submitted as a bond issue to a vote of the people.

Hagerty also said the budget for 1966-67 will total $1,461,009 than $1,492,512 of the

be affected.

It was pointed out that by now most local boards should have, or soon will receive, data on registrants who are college students or intend to enter college this year, showing their relative class standing last year and rather their grades on toe Selective tentative budget Service qualification test if they > took It.

liocal^ boards Inay this supplementary data in classifymg registrants, as well as evidence on whether they are maintaining satisfactory standing as full-time students.

consider

The reason for this, he said, ________, _____

wa? ^at cash q

In other actions last night, the council:

Named Tom Chapin and Garence Tugwell to the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Reaf^xnnted the Plumbing Examination Board.

Approved changes In the Minimum Housing (hdinance and the State Building Code.

Apjffoved ]Mirchase of three patrol cars from Billmyer Ford at $4,450 with trade-in.

Endorsed routing of U. S. 217 as a proposed through route from Savannah, Ga. to Newport News, Va,

AHffoved a dine and dance permit for establishment on E.* Fifth Street, requested by Nick

from a backlog of experienced aides from last years program.

Approve Bids

they agreed with the mayors feelings.

Mayor West urged them to be present for the Monday afternoon meeting to express their opposition to the variance.

signed a temporary order restraining National Food Stores, Inc. of High Point from selling milk below cost for toe purpose of injuring, harassing or de-

The State Board of Edoca-yesterday approved toe PPwent low bids submitted for construction of Greenvilles new Fleming Street Elementary School and toe project will begin immediately.

stroying con^tition.

The ordinance requires a 10 i National Food Stores began foot set-back for business buil-1 selling milk 'Thursday at 39 dings. However, the Board of. cents a gallon, and the Zoning Adjustments may grant State Milk (hmmission contends a variance from this require-'this is below cost, ment if it deems the problem! The chain, which operates as creating a hardship situation.

Minutes of the Board of Adjustments show that Gty Manager Harry Hagerty explained that Pitt Street is a part of the citys thoroughfare plan.

If the set-back is not required, he said It will cause more

Big Bear supermarkets in several cities, limited customers to one half gallon of milk at the 39-cent price.

When the case comes up in court, the food chain is expected to contend that the milk law which forbids sale of milk below cost is unconstitutional.

a bill to order an end to the

^_____ machinists u n i o ns strike

There will also be para-prof-1 five major airlines, and

i Wirtz appeared before the House Commerce Committee which now is considering the measure.

He said that as long as the matter is pending in Ckingress he expects no meaningful negotiations between the parties.

Both the administration and toe Congress have been trying to sidestep the responsibility and the possible political repercussions from laborfor ordering an end to the strike, and House action is not expected at least before the middle of nest jweek.

Wirtz said tiiere is no threat ito the nations military effort, such as led to compulsory arbitration legislation in wartime; no threat to the national health or safety, such as was argued in favor of the strike-delaying aspects of toe Taft-Hartley Act,

Four-Lane 264 Is Sought In Raleigh

of East Carolina College. He said EfXs projected enrollment in 1976 is over 20,000.

Steel Price Hike Apparently Firm

RALEIGH (AP) - Former

Superintendent J. H. Rose announced toe board action this morning and said that formal contracts with toe firas involved will be signed today and constmction begins very soon.

UNSEATS SENATOR

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Governor Frank Gement unseated Senator Ross Bass in a tight race for Democratic nomination for Senator from Tennessee.

and nothing comparable to the threat of a general railroad tie up that led to legislation in 1963.

state Sen. J. C. Eagles Jr. led a delegation today urging the State Highway Commission to four-lane highway U.S. 264 from Zebulon to Washington, N.C

Eagles told the commission the route leads through toe heartland of eastern North Carolina and the area it serves has more population, more industry, a faster rate of growth and considerably more traffic than U.S. 64 which parallels it to the north.

He said Wilson is the greatest farm marketing center in toe state and contains the biggest tobacco market in the whole world plus much industry, including one of the worlds largest testile plants under construction.

Eagles told toe commission the most dramatic story is occurring at the phosphate mines near Washington in Beaufort County where Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. already has spent mm'e than $80 million.

Its going to be a tremendous thing down there, Eagles added. He said there is a possibility U. S. Steel and Pittsburgh plate glass will locate plants in toe area. i

WASHINGTON (AP) - A united steel indus^ appeared to have emerged the victor today in a war of nerves to raise prices on some of its products in the face of White House pressure to hold toe price line.

The $2-and $3-per-ton increases In the price of steel sheet and strip the kind used in automobiles and other consumer goods - were called

modest and inconsequential by the industry but denounced by the Johnson administration as irresponsible and inflationary Through Thursday night, however, 11 companies including the giants of the industry had announced price increases effective next Wednesday on about 10 per cent of their output.

The Washington Post reported that Johnson definitely has decided to let toe steel pries hike stand. The Post said that President, without anger or I ODaCCO r ricos emotion, decided there was

Expect Record

Eagles said Farmville

Attending the meeting from the three counti^ were James T. Cheatham III, John Gark Sr., Troy B. Dodson, W. R. Duke and Marvin Speight from Pitt; W. R. Roberson Jr., Lloyd Sloan has William H. Page frtom

In '66 Sales

RALEIGH (AP) - With flue-cured tobacco bringing record prices on Georgia-Florida belts, a North Carolina leaf expert expects new records to be set when sales begin here.

J. H. Cyrus, tobacco market-

nothing be could do to force jM-ice roll back.

If the increases stick, as now appears likely, it will mark the second major economic defeat for toe Johnson administration within a week.

Only last weekend, striking airline machinists overwhelmingly rejected a contract

done an oustanding Job of attracting new industry.

Greenville, he said, is usually second only to Wilson in tobacco sales in the state, has considerable industry and is the home

Beaufort; Naomi E. Morris, Roy B. Holdford Jr., RusseU L. Stephenson, J. Ernest Paschil (chairman of toe hi^way association), M. Paul Dickerman and Eagles from Wilson (Comity.

Customers By The Thousands For Dollar Day Event And Plaza Opening

ing specialist for the State De-; worked out

partment of Agriculture, pre-

. The formal opening of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and toe semi-annual Dollar Day promotion combined to produce toe most noteworthy business day of the year in Greenville yesterday.

t Customers by the thousands, poured into the city frdfli throughout Pitt and surrounding areas to take advantage of the many Dollar Day specials and visit Pitt Plaza, which featured toe opening of a large new Penneys department store and a second Brodys womens apparel store.

Though the two events were planned separately and not actually intended to coincide, most businessmen in toe downtown

area as well as Pitt Plaza seem to be of toe opinion that they actually complemented one another.

None of toe several st(e managers and business organization ofiicials interviewed today, expressed a negative opinion. All were well pleased with toe success of both events. ^

The Chamber of Commerce went ahead with Dollar Day on the first Thursday of August as usual because we felt that Dollar Day and toe shopping center opening would complement each other, said Harold Creech this morning.

Creech, manager of toe Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, pointed out that

there was no deliberate plan for toe two to coincide. He commented, From all indications this was toe biggest and best Dollar Day ever.

come on toe same day drew people from throughout eastern North Carolina and made them more aware of Greenville as a - . major trading center. I look

rred Baumann, manager of forward to more joint promo-the new Penneys store In Pitt tions, he concluded, l^aza and vice-president of the Lany Averette, proprietor of ^pping centers newly organ- Larrys Shoe Stores and chair-

a tremendous crowd and did a tremendous business. I really think the two events brought a lot of people to town who might not have come.

Morris Brody is owner of the

ized business council, agreed, I expect Dollar Day made a substantial contribution to our own opening, which was excellent. We were very ratified with the reception which Greenville and toe surrounding area gave our new store. lles results were greater than our most optimistic expectations.

Baumann opined that knowledge that the two events would

man of toe Chamber-Associa-tiong Trade Promotion Committee which planned Dollar Day, said his downtown store experienced the biggest day* weve ever had. We were concerned with toe opening of Pitt Plaza, but I have no doubt that it helped.

B. D. Johnston, manager of toe downtown Belk-Tylcrs department store, said; We had

other. It certainly didnt hurt us.

James Taylor is president of the Pitt Plaza Business CouncU, manager of the new Roses store there and former manager

downtown Brodys and the new ^ tbe downtown Roses. His Pitt Plaza Brodys. He naturally misiness was up to expectations

has an interest in both areas. His conclusion; We had a^ut toe biggest crowd ever taen for Dollar Day. I think they (toe two events) created more traffic than normally. I think they complemented each other; Manager of the new Brodys is Jimmy Perry. We had a real good day yesterday, he said, but I dont think it (Dollar Day and toe opening) affected our business one way or an-

ii not above. We had a very good day.

Rain yesterday afternoon apparently had little effect oo those shopping members of tbe publiCr In fact, some merchants thought the light rain helped because many peq>le were unable to work. Baumann said, If it hadnt rained and we had more people here, I dont know how we would have taken cara of them.

dieted Thursday that the market average in North CJarolina this season will be $1 to $3 a hundred pounds higher than tbe $64.09 average received for the crop last year.

In fact, we will be disappointed if tbe previous all-time record price in North Carolina an average of $65.10 a hundred paid in 1961is not broken, he said.

Sales 00 South Carolina and North Carolina border markets will get under way next Tuesday.

Qyrus, who spent several days observing sales on the Georgia-Florida Belt, said prices there on medium and lower grades art showing a much larger gain over last year than prices on higher grades. He mtidpatet a similar situation when auctions begin on the Border Belt

As result of recent rains, Cyrus said, North Carolina will have an abundance of good,

White House auspices

under

which

called for a 6 to 7 per cent incoase in wages and other benefits, well beyond toe administrations 3.2 per cent wage-price guidelines.

Those same guidelines call for relative price stability.

President Johnson withheld direct comment on the steel price increases which snowballed Thursday with announcements by eight companies. Three others had announced hikes earlier, beginning with Inland Steel on Tuesday night.

Bill D. Moyers, White House press secretary, said the President felt the public interest had been violated by toe price decisions. He said it was the Presidents view that the effect of the price increases wont be visible immediately but will s^w up in time.

TRAVEL UP 17%

ripe, usuable tobacco with grade and quality ranges from which any and all purchasow can ftU their orders during the 1966 season.

WASHINGTON - The Stab DP*tment issued penports le|, more than 1.S million pertoMn"^ 1985, a IT ^

from 1964. rnOmSm

2-Tht Daily Reflector, Greenviilie, N. C.-Friday, August 5, 1966

Production Set TheatreRecords

Audiences for the East Carolina College Summer Theatre United production of The Sound of Music set two attendance

NEW YORK <AP)The stock slumped 3 points

market remained on the plus lost nearly 2.

side early this afternoon but | Air Products fell 1% to 32 on records. . some of its strength had been a block of 33,500 shares. ^ theater-g^rs

whittled. i The Associated Press 60-stock h

It was the third straight scs-i index at noon was up 1.0 atiji*^ Rodgers and

Sion of advance since the steel 308.0 with industrials up

price increase, which now ap- rails up .3 and utilities up .1.

pears likely to hoM. { The Dow Jones Industrial av-

Trading was moderate. lerage at noon was up 2.28 at

Aircrafts, which had been 853.78.

strong in early trading, turned Steels and motors were most-

musical, representing the largest number of people to attend a single production of the Summer Theatre.

The largest attendance for a single performance for the sea-out for

. . tr t . , X- w t- ison also turned out for the

mixed. United Aircraft testily fractionally higher. 3 office record

about l*/ points. j The averages were helped by showing 739 persons for a

Electronics continued ahead' advance of more than 3 matinee on Wednesday, July 27.

with RCA. Zenith and Raytheon points by Du Pont. Overall theatre attendance for

gaining about half a point. ! Rubbers showed weakness | the season climbed to 18,865 with

Airlines weakened as Eastern with U.S. Rubber off about | the Sound of Music totals.

half a point. > Following are attendance to-

! Losses of more than a point tals for the first four shows of

were taken by IBM and Control the season; Kismet, 4,163;

Data. I Stop the World, I Want to Get

Prices advanced in moderate Off, 3,574; Mary, Mary,

Discharge Twins After Transplant

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A-nericen Stock

South Carolina twin risters who, ^ underwent a successful kidney

transplant have been discharged

from the Parkland Hospital. Carohna egg markets

3,522; The Sound of Music, 3,656 for the (first week), 3,950, (second week).

'steady to slightly stronger. Sup-1HSflQSrS A hospital spokesman said the pjjes barely adequate to short. *

girls, 10-year-old daughters of Demand fair to good. Prices'Are Planned Mr. and Mrs. Grady ^indsay, of producers for clean, un-j Landrum, S. C., will return a grade - yield

home soon. basis, cases exchanged: ilOr /\irpOri

.Janet gave one of her well Grade A large whites 43; med-|

kidneys to ailing Joyce in the ium, whites 33Vi; small, whites' Council last night approved a

ojieration two weeks ago. The 10-19V.

hospital said most of the $3,523 -

bill through July 31 was paid by ASSN CHAIRMAN

contribuUons. KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) - Airport subject to terms impos-

Tobacco Prices Soar On Go.-Fla. Markets

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Tobacco prices on the Georgia-Florida Flue - Cured markets are steadily winging toward the growers dream price of $80 per hundred pounds.

A 29-cent rise over the previous day brought Thursdays sales to a record $70.86 per hundred pounds average. The Federal-State Market News Service said It was the third record day in a row on the 28-market belt.

The service reported small variations for several grades of the 10,609,729 pounds traded Thursday, with a few gains than losses.

Practical maximum price was $74 per hundred pounds, but selective baskets brought up to $75V.......

The days trading brought the

weight price of $69.35.

Wednesday, deliveries to the Stabilization Corp. under the federal loan program amounted to 0.2 per cent of gross sales, equaling the season percentage held by the corporation.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of U.S. grades, and changes from the previous day:

Leaf good lemon $74 unchanged, fair lemon $74 unchanged, good orange $74 unchanged, fair orange $74 unchanged, low orange $73 un-

more changed.

Cuttert low lemon 74 unchanged.

Lugs fair lemon 71 unchanged, fair orange 70 down 1, low orange 87 unchanged. Nondescript ~ best priming

Two Charged With Holdup At Ellenboro

season total to 57,292,839 pounds! side 62 unchanged, poorest 55 up at an average per hundred'3.

Three Traffic Accidents Investigated Yesterday

ELLENBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two Rutherford County men have been charged with bank robbery in ie theft Thursday of $3,647 from the Ellenboro branch of" Union Trust Co. Bloodhounds flushed the men some two hours after the forenoon robbery.

The men, Erby Jack Padgett, 35, and Herman Goins, 29, were arrested in a wooded area five miles northeast of this small Rutherford County town.

Police said that more than $2,000 was found in the woods.

The two were arraigned before a U.S. commissioner in Shelby, N.C., and placed under bond of $20,000.

The FBI said that a man found with Padgett and Goins was released as having no connection with the robbery.

Two tall men in sunglasses and straw hats, one of them brandishing a shotgun, made the teller, Mrs. E. B. Spurlin, and two customers lie on the floor.

Tremendous Strides' Laid To Federal Aid

RALEIGH (AP)-Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, says implementation of the federal aid to education programs has represented a tremendous stride in the staffing of North Carolina schools.

Secondary Education Act was enacted in 1965. Carroll said more than $42 million has been allocated to local school units so far this year. The total public school enrollment in the state exceeds 1.2 million children.

Three traffic mishaps investigated yesterday by officers resulted in an estimated $700 property damage, officers reported.

Heaviest damage resulted from an 11:20 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets and involved ve-

Wdes driven by Nora Wiggins

vate interest to construct private hangars at Pitt-Greenville

The hospital said the drive to Ralph Ball of Sterling, Kan., cd by the Airport Commission,

raise funds was conducted by has been elected chairman of The construction would be on

Mrs. J. W. Lawrence, associate the board of Great Plains

editor bf the Landrun^ Leader, Wheat, Inc., a market-develop-1

and the newspaper. ment association.

Community Notes

a lease-purchase-rental basis. Councilman John Howard, a member of the Airport Commission, presented the plain.

Councilman Ed Clement cautioned that the hangars conform with general planning for, airport development.

We expect more and more air travel and more buildings

The Iwuse to hwce prayer ser-, hearsal Monday at J p.m. at year'it

vice of Friendship Holi ness Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Church will meet Saturday at 8 -

p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helen The Junior Choir of Mt. Cal-M. Daniels, 1300-B Mill St. jvary FWB Church will have re-

(hearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Willing Workers Club No, Lat the church. The Junior Ush-of Sweet Hope FWB Church will ers will meet also.

meet at the home of Henry -

Reeves, 1010 W. Third St., Sun-' Rev. Charles Cobb of Green-day at 4:30 p.m. iville will render services at

years

wiirbe a busy place.

Howard said the builders are planning attractive buildi n g s with colored steel panels. The area in which they would be built has been recommended for T hangars, he noted.

iGrifton Holy Church Sunday at 'The Senior Choir of Phillippi 8 p.m.

Nab Juveniles During Break-In

Three Negro juveniles, ages

Baptist Church of Simpson will ^

have rehearsal Saturday at 0 The Modernettes Social Clubj'weVe charged p.m. jwill meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m.|^^||^ breaking, entering and

- 1 at the home of Mrs. Willie Mae being caught in-

The Community Gospel Chor- Cherry, 1012 Fairfax Ave.

us of Greenville will meet ati --

St. Mary Missionary Bapt i s t The Progressive Club of Phil-

Church Sunday at 5 p.m. to Jippi Christian Church will meet

participate in the 'Bnior GhoirlSunday at 4 p.m. in the>ieduca-Musical Festival. Itiondept.

stone Baptist CTiurch will also Rev. Sadie Foreman will con-participate. duct revival services at Rock

side the Martinizing Cleaners on Dickinson Ave., last night.

Police were called about 8:25 p.m. and told that someone had broken into the building. Investigating officers found

;- 'Spring Aug. 8-11.

The Community Gospel Chor- Music will be rendered

^the 'xfAte:

Chief H. F. Lawson said a watch valued at $25 was recovered.

They gained entrance to the

Stancill, 28, of 2109 Montclair Or. and Johnnie Mills Ayers, 18, of 704 Church St.

Police, who charged Ayers with failing to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident set damage to the Ayers auto at $250 and placed damage to the Stancill car at $100.

Jimart Lee Rhinheart, 17, of 629 Fairlane Dr. was charged with operating too fast for existing conditions following investigation of a 9:30 p.m. mishap on Hooker Road.

Police said the Rhinehart auto went out of control and ran into a roadside ditch causing an es-

improper passing.

Damage to the Tripp car was placed at $50 while damage to the Brown vehicle was estimated to be $100.

No injuries were reported in the collisions.

Demilitarized Zone Again Hit

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. B52s bombed the demilitarized zone for the fourth time in a week today, then pounded two North Vietnamese positions close to the Cambodian border.

Authorities quoted Mrs. Spurlin as saying one of the bandits told her: Dont get up or well kill you. Weve already killed a man is Florida.

FBI agents said that Padgett and Goins had left a small green car and ran into the woods. The agents said the car was similar to one in which a man said he saw the two bandits race away from the bank.

Ellenboro is a community of about 500 population 15 miles west of Shelby.

Inch-And-A-Half

Of Rainfall Hera

The bombers struck before dawn at North Vietnamese infiltration routes, supply dumps

timated $200 damage to the ve- and gun positions in the buffer

hide.

Both Thomas Jarvis Tripp Sr., 60, of Route 2, Greenville and Lillie Wells Brown, Negro of 300 Tyson St. were charged when the vehicles they were driving collided at the intersec-tiou of Albemarle Avenue and South Alley about 7:55 a.m.

Officers charged Tripp with failing to see his intended mov^e-ment could be made in safety and charged Mrs. Brown with

zone separating South Viet Nam.

North and

Provides Clues To Thinking On Dog Ordinance

Dog uWners got an idea of

us of Greenville will have re-^3 following choirs: Monday,

English'" Chapel Senior (Jhoir;

CUSTOM-MADE DRAPERIES 1. Free estimate In four home t. Ne larcer fabric selection In

N. C.

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Tuesday, Waterside Junior Choir; Wednesday, Spiritual Singers; Thursday, Bell Arthur Choir No. 2.

building through a rear window. Damage to the window was set at $10.

The Rock Spring Senior Choir Club will meet with Mrs. Mary Virginia Williams, 800 Tyson St., Sunday at 4 p.m.

A special conference of church membership will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday following morning worship services.

U.S. Returns Soviet Protest

MOSCOW AP - The Soviet Union accused the United States today of firing on a Soviet merchant ship in Haiphong harbor but the U.S. Embassy sent

what a new dog control ordinance will be like from a brief report by Councilman John Howard last night.

He said the ordinance being considered is patterned aft e r Charlottes. Among other things it would require that dogs be penned from 7 p.m. until 7 a.m. daily.

It would also make dog owners responsible for damage done by the animals.

It has a provision making it unlawful to own a dog which barks habitually so as to be a public nuisance.

The proposed ordinance has

In two more raids only 2Vi miles apart, other B52s hammered at the Chu Pong ^j^doun-tain lair of North Vietnamese regulars four miles cast of the Cambodian frontier.

It rained over an inch and one-half in Greenville yesterday and last night.

Yesterdaps high recorded temperature, According to the Greenville Utilities Commission, was 82 with a low of 70.

The barometer stood this morning at 29.8, the river level was 2.8 feet and total rainfall since 8:00 a.m. yesterday was 1.63.

Carroll said Thursday that nearly 10,000 persons have been added to the full-time school staffs since January as a result of the federal aid programs.

He said 9,526 full-time persons have been added to the public schools staff, and 547 parttime persons. He made the report at a meeting in Raleigh of the State Board of Education.

The federal aid program is designed to help 325,000 soK^alled educationally deprived school children in North Carolina. A total of $52 million was made available to the state when the

There are more than 48,000 state - paid teachers, supr--visors and principals In the states school system. The salaries of those persons added as a result of the federal aid program are paid entirely from federal funds.

According to Carrolls report, 2,877 full-time and 209 part-time teachers were added to tha school staffs as a result of the federal program, 4,135 fuU-tima and 79 part-time teachers assls* tants, 402 full-time and 46 part* time librarians, 254 fuU-tim# and six part-time library assistants.

See

Miss Penny Clark Miss North Carolina 1966 At

PITT PLAZA Informal Moideling Saturday, August 6th 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fall's Smartest Fashions

The latter attacks apparently were intended to block the North Vietnamese from pulling back into Cambodian sanctuary. A force of North Vietnamese army regulars had engaged U.S. infantrymen and cavalrymen in this central plateau area in a series of short intense fights earlier this week.

Tlie US. * sfiid

enemy broke contact with 10,000 men of the U.S. 25th Infantry and 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Divisions 25 miles southwest of Pleiku City Thursday.

In the air war against North Viet Nam, U.S. pilots flew 83 w e a t h e r-hampered missions Thursday including a raid on the northeast regional military headquarters 24 miles northeast of Haiphong.

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GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION AT Pin PLAZA PENNEY'S

Fish plates will be sold Saturday at the home of Ruby

the protest note back.

The note was returned to the not yet been acted upon by the Soviet Foreign Ministry because City Council, of inaccurate and abusive

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language, an embassy spokesman said.

The note charged that Amer-

.Kornegay, 105 E. Alley.

Friday & Saturday

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lean planes hit the Soviet ship Medyn with large caliber bullets while it was anchored at Haiphong Aug. 2. It warned that the United States government takes upon itself a grave responsibility for the probable consequences of this course.

Obituary

Carr

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Whichard Carr of 906 Legion Street, Greenville, will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Saints-ville Holiness Church with Rev. R. L. Harris of Bridgeport, Conn., officiating, assisted by her pastor. Bishop G. B. White of Washington, D.C. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Naomi Mouning of Bridgeport Conn., and Mrs. Alice Eb-ron of Greenville; one son, J. D. Carr of Virginio; one ister, Mrs. Mary Ebron of Greenville; 22 grandchildren; 52 great grandchildren and several great-great grandchildren.

Friends may call at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Ask obaut banking's

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^ehearsal Day For Pat And Luci

By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (AP) - Its church rehearsal day for Luci Johnson and Patrick J. Nngent on the eve of their wedding.

Following their rehearsal walkdown the tisle,theres one more dinner-dancing celebration tonight for members of the wedding including Lucis parents, President and Mrs. Johnson.

Behind the scenes, many persons will be working late into

and white polka dots and checks.

After the rehearsal, the big party tonight will be a candle-lit dinner dance given by the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard P. Nugent of Waukegan,

Ayden

Personals

tho J e Lucy Mae McGlohon

he In Florida with >> daughter, Joyce.

r i M- W Diim and dau-

the Immaculate Concephon and hter re vitina vtr nnH lUrc to the White House wedding reception to follow. s ^ ^

Later the huge church will be and Eibert Moye

ARRIVING FOR COOKOUT . , . Luci Johnson and her fiance Patrick Nugent arrive at a Texas-style cook-out last night at a suburban Maryland home. Luci wore a gay slack suit in a combination of red and white polka dots and checks. (AP Wirephoto)

GRIFTO NEWS

Joey Patrick is attending sum

mer school at Louisburg Coliege, Louisburg.

^ Mrs. Julius diauncey and son, Gib, her mother, Mrs. E. L. McDaniel, Mrs. Lorraine Barber and children, Charlotte, Mary and Ernie, of High Point, Mrs. Roger Jolmson and Miss Patricia Johnson spent last week at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Jeannene Desvergers of Whiteville was a guest of Miss Carolyn Triplette for the weekend.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick are their son, John Barwick and Mrs.

lelgh.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Al-

decorated witti bouquets of white flowers, willowy greenery and potted trees. Pews and kneders will be marked and decorated with greens, ivy and white blooms.

The White House will be bedecked with flowers in the pink and white theme of the wedding.

The 150-member men and boys choir held its final practice session Thursday night. The carilloneur, Robert Grogan, 26, of Washington, was ready for his hour-long concert of religious music on the wedding day. The shrine director, Msgr. Thomas J. Grady has briefed just about everyone on whats going to happen at the Roman Catholic, double-ring ceremony that unites the young couple.

Among the busiest today will be the Secret Service and police responsible for security precautions over a vast area on the wedding day. The threat of picketing by peace, groups still remains.

Another remaining detail is the installation of telephones and equipment for the more than 200 news media representatives who will cover the

1:30 p.m.Winners Game at Planters Bank 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members . _ . of the Greenville Golf and

of Farmville left Sunday to at-! Country Club. Reservations tend coaches clinic in Greens- not necessary boro.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray and

Qalsmdcut

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, August 5, 1966-3

FRIDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members (rf the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY

bright and sons, John and Mike,

of Greensboro were guests of Mrs. Maggie Hart for the weeek-end.

Mrs. J. L. Tucker and son, Lawrence spent the weekend at her cottage at Minnesott and her guests were Dr. Rachel Davis of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sugg and son, John, and Miss Marsha Lominac.

event.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker and daughter, Cathy, of New Bern and Mrs. Mary Hall of Mount Olive were guests Sunday of Mr. and A&s. George

Barwick and children, Sam and G. Sugg. Mrs Suggs mother, Mary Glenn. They will be leav-jMrs. Frank Price, who has ing in this month for San Sal-!been their guest left Tuesday vador where he will be with | for her home in Baltimore, the British American Tobacco

Some television cameras have been installed on special platforms outside the church. No live television coverage will be permitted inside the church.

Luci and Nugent have attended a party every night on this last week before their marriage.

It was a Texas-style cookout Thursday night at the suburban

Maryland home of a friend. Rain finally forced everyone indoors after the hamburgers, hotdogs and barbecue fare had been served on paper plates. It was casual style, with the young men in slacks. Western hats and red kerchiefs. Luci wore slacks, in a fancy combination of red

family of Norfolk are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McGlohon.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family of Leeksville spent the weekend with Mrs. Allan Johnson.

Mrs. Guy Dunn spent Tuesday in Beaufort.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn are visiting in Hickory.

Mr. and Mrs. Lelsie A Stocks | and daughter of Durham, arej visiting their parents.

Goodwin Moore of R i c h-mond, Va., is visiting his mother, Mrs. C. G. Moore.

Cathy Respess of Rocky Mount spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Respress.

Mrs. Ruth Mintz and Miss Olive Mintz of Aurora spent Tuesday with Mrs. Bonnie McCormick.

Miss Gyde Stokes is a patient in Pht Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Earl Erieborn was called home last week due to the death of her father.

Mrs. Bill Everett and Miss Mary Ellen Everett are vsit-ing in Miami, Fla.

Mrs. Ralph Hardee, Mrs. Fred Yorke, Mrs. Ralph Worthington and Mrs. CJorey Stokes spent part of last week in the mountains of North* Carolina.

Mrs. .Johnny OBonnow and daughter of Virginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs J. R. Taylor.

Dr. Courtney Pierce left Saturday to return to his work in Alabama.

Mrs. Violia Wadkins spent the first of the week in Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Troy Jackson and family have been vacation-ing^ trip in Florida.

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Dail-McLawhom wedding at Ayden Free Will Baptist Church

9:00 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Dail-McLawhom wedding party will be hlld at the annex of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. Host and hostess will be parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhora SUNDAY

11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Robbie Nile Dail and Miss Elaine McLawhora at Georgetowne Shoppees. Host and hostess will be parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Hart

Bridal Couple Entertained

Co., they formerly were residents of Windsor. On Sunday other guests in the Barwick home were Mr.'^iOJd Mrs Alan Barwick and son, Joey, of Wilm-

wick and children, Connie and Mike, of Ck)lonial Heights, Va.

Glenn and Vann Tucker are spending this week at Camp Don Lee near Araphoe.

Misses Deborah Phillips and Pam McLawhora have returned from Camp Rainbow in Western Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Berry Dunn left Monday for Wilmington where they will be making their home. They have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis for several days.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn and guests, Becky Lynn and Leight Hughes of Alexandria, Va. spent the weekend in Giarlotte as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb Jr. They were accompanied home by Howard Holcomb III, who had been spending some time here in the Glenn home in Forest Acres. Mrs. Glenn, Becky and Leigh left Wednesday for their home in Alexandria and Mrs Glenn will visit her daughter, Mrs. Craven Hughes and Mr. Hughes for several days,

Mrs. Ed Owens and daughter, Edwina Holly, have returned to their home from Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. A.M. Hooper had as guests the past week their grandsons, Robbie and Arthur, of Springfield, Va., and Mrs. H. L. Wethington of Ra-

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AYDEN Miss Elaine McLawhora and Nile Dail were entertained at a cocktail Saturday night by Miss Jewell Dean Patirick.

Upon arrival Miss McLaw-j hon was presented a yellow mum corsage with small * kitchen gadgets. Guests were! greeted by the hostess.

Auxiliary tables" were covered with yellow and green checked linen cloths and centered I with bud vases filled with roses.

Special guests included Mr.i and Mrs. Durwood Hart, parents of the bridegroom - elect, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Me-? Lawhora, parents of the hon-| oree

Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Patrick | were assisted by Mrs. J. B. Patrick in serving.

The bridal couple were re-! membered with a gift from the hostess.

Policy for

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Our business was built on this principle. It has been responsible for our growth over the past 30 years. This unchanging policy guides us today, and will continue to guide us in the future.

Greenville Owned Greenville Operated and Growing with Greenville

Friday, August 5, 1966

One Must Earn Lasting Progress

There is an alarming and growing impression incentive to produce more and save more and thus aljroad in the land that the federal government can gain more has been instilled in most people in every drown the roots of poverty by continuing^flood- generation. The great industries were built by skill ing low income areas and low income familiei with and hard work, not by doles. The thnving commerce a deluge of dollars. was generated out of determination to produce

The impression is erroneous. If it envelops the better products at less unit cost and market them at nation it can only foster much more abject poverty a fair price, upon the people as a whole simply, by killing the characeerislics that have enabled us to grow into a nation of wealth.

This Ls a wealthy nation because individual citizens have been willing to work and sacrifice to win the material goals they have set for themselves.

This is a nation of wealth and plenty because the

Precautions To Avoid Violence

NERVE WRACKING TILL IT OPENS!

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES AVOIDED How was racial violence averted in Raleigh last weekend?

Theres no single, simple answer of course. But one important thing is that authorities recognized the potential danger in advance and took precautions.

Last weekend in Raleigh, usually a quiet, sleepy weekend town, things were buzzing and a tense situation developed. Sunday afternoon brought a confrontation between civil rights advocates and civil rights sympathizers and hundreds of grim faced Ku Klux Klansmen clod in white, red and green robes and Hulked by booted, gold helmeuted ,Klan secur i t y guards.

flLLIAM

The economy as it has been known through the decades has been a product of the long, hard work of millions who recognized both the dignity and the necessity of the labor.

If the recognition of these two vital ingredients are missing from the anti-poverty programand this often seems the case^there is little hope that the efforts will do more than perpetuate povrety on a different economic level.

In the long run, the anti-poverty program may help some people pull themselves up by their own bootstraps. But it can never do more than lend a helping hand to those who are willing to help them' selves.

Milk Price-Fixing Is Accepted Rule In N.C.

Certainly the attorney for the North Carolina Milk Commission hit the nail on the head when he said a supermarket is selling milk below the new state-wide price in an effort to lure customers into his store away from other stores.

North Carolina has a law which prohibits a firm from selling milk below the price set by the state Milk Commission if it does so with the "intent of injuring, harrassing or destroying competition.*

IHIBEf

At times during the dear, crisp and sunny afternoon M downtown Raleigh, there we

minor racial incidents. But for the most part, despite the crowds of Klansmen, Ne^oes and throngs of just curious, things were orderly.

PREC/UTIONS - In one part of the city, on the west Raleigh campus of North Carolina State University several thousand civil rights workers had gathered for an address by Dr. Martin Luther King.

. Dpwntown, the Klan was gathering for a march and rally

ad spdit by Klan'^iead^

On the fringes of both crowds were demonstrators, agitators, crowds of curiosity seekers and police.

It was obvious, as Gov. Dan K. Moore said later, that many people entertaining conflicting views had assembled in the city. It v.as recognized, Moore said, that tense situations might develop.

Therefore, Moore sa>s, city and state authorities conferred and began taking precautions. City officials were assured of state assistance if needed to maintain order.

PLAN Governor Moore himself has spoken a great deal about Law and order and his determination to uphold it

rally on the Capitol grounds but it was presumed that Klan marchers would circle tfie Capitol square and demonst-ate there. Instead, the Klan marched several blocks and turned toward the city hall where several hundred policemen Including officers borrowed from nearby cities were stationed.

As the Klan marchers neared dty hall, the riot - equipped police poured out of the building and took up positions on the sidewalk outside. The Klan stopped across the street and moved onto state - owned but city maintained Nash Square, opposite the building occupi^ by Raleighs daily newspapers.

POST Meanwhile, the governor has set up a command post at his state capitol offices. He, along with aides, members of his staff, officers of the highway patrol and others were on duty.

We were in constant touch with local officials and other state and local law enforcement officers by radio and telephone, Moore said. We ready to supply whatever assistance might be requested.

" Nearly - eqv&pped ^

state troopers were assembled in ready squads near downtown Raleigh, prepared to move in at a moments notice. Patrol aircraft kept an unannounced aerial surveillance over the entire area.

In addition, plainclothesmen of the State Bureau of Investigation were on an alert. Just outside the city limits, a contingent of North Carolina National Guardsmen was engaged in training activities during the lime that unrest might have developed. ,Actually, these guardsmen were in battle dress, armed and ready to be loaded on trucks and Into helicopters in-

and prevent violence and lawlessness.

Moore recognized this particular afternoon as a test, and he and his staff meant to be ready. What was done?

The governor told about it at a news conference later.

Because of an earlier KKK security guard incident on the state capitel grounds July 10, the governor and Council of Stete had adopted rules and regulations governing use of state - owned buildings and grounds for such ralUes and ot mjunng, narrassmg or aestroym* compeuuon.

gatherings. The Klan had In other words, the state law gives the Milk Com- y n/\L DwTLC

not received permission for a mission the right to fix the price of milk and makes

it illegal for a firm to sell the commodity at a price

lower than that officially specified.

Reducing prices of particular items in order to attract customers into retail stores is a common practice with supermarkets and some other kinds of stores as well. The only difference is that this time a firm has decided to offer a lower price on milk rather than on chicken, a can of beans or some other item not subject to control by a special state commission.

The practice of trying to lure customers from one store to another is accepted throughout the American business community. It is one of the factors which has made the free enterprise system work so well. And the fact that price is one element used to lure customers from one place to another has provided the public with prices lower than it otherwise may have had.

Usually a government agency or commission moves to *hwart an attempt by business to fix prices higher than they might be with open competition.

In this case, however, the commission is taking action against a firm which decided to sell a product at a price less than the commission specified.

The dispute over the price of milk will certainly subject the supermarkets action to careful review. Hopefully, it will also bring about a careful review of the authority and the action of the North Carolina Milk Commission.

Telax Now, Work Later

NEW YORK (AP)-Many a man hates the idea of compulsory retirement at the age of 85.

Its unfair, he says. Work is the only thing left that I really enjoy. Why should it be taken away from me?

On the other hand, many a young college graduate at 21 or 22 hates the idea of having to settle down to the responsibility of a job.

Its unfair, he layi. "I want to live a little, see the world. Why should I have to spend nearly 45 years on a treadmill before I can get a pension? It looks like rll be forever in Dullsville.

Well, perhaps these complaining old men and young men have a point. Maybe we

ought to reverse present practices and let the young work less and the old men work longer.

It could be worked out somewhat as follows:

Carrying his ink-wet sheepskin in hand, Ned Bumble, just turned 22, creeps in fearfully for his first day on his new job.

Glad to have you with us, Ned, says the personnel executive Weve decided to start you at a pension of $10,-000 annually for the first three years. Youve earned a good rest, so enjoy it Come back to see me on your 25th birthday, and well begin putting your nose to the grindstone.

Ned, happily worn out from traveling the forld and chas-

Other

Crime

Editors Saying In. Common

ing the grils, returns three years later and buckles down at $20,000 a year.

These are his orden:

Just show up on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and drop in Fridays to pick up your check. Dont bother to come in on Mondays at all. No fellow your age is really strong enough to face work on Mondays. Naturally, were giving you fix weeks of vacation.

Well, Ned marries, has tome Idds, buys a houM, and slowly begins sctding Into lifes routine.

At 35, he is patted on the back by the personnel executive and informed:

HAi

...le .

na i

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (A P) -When the early Americans wrote into the Constitutions Second Amendment the right of the people to bear arms, they could hardly have imagined what was going to happen.

The FBI reports that 96 per cent of the 278 police officers killed in line of duty since

The Doily Reflector

INCORFORATiD

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, Oreenville, N. C, as second class mail matter.

'.'"his Date-

stailtiy if the govcrno/had or- AC, Vci/nrc dered them to a trouble spot. X 0

Ago Today

I960 were killed with firearms and that of the 9,850 homicides last year, 57 per cent, or 5,614, were committed with firearms.

Shortly before Charles Joseph Whitman was killed by police Monday in Austin, Tex. after he had killed 15 people and wounded 31, all but one of them with guns a book was published on the problem of firearms.

IAME

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

By JOHN G. DUNCAN August 5, 1926 Free Will Church Fails to SuppcH-t Action of Pastor The Greenville Free Will Baptist Church in a special session last evening declined to receive at this time the resolution presented by the pastor recently to the official board, after a lengthy discussion.

BiABLOW

Dollar Day to be held Tuesday Next Tuesday has been set aside as Dollar Day in Greenville, and ten merchants of the city will offer bargains in the latest and most reasonable merchandise. These firms are: McKay - Worthington & Co., W. A. Bowen, C. Heber Forbes, Blount - Harvey, Daily Reflector, Frank Wilson, Pitt Shoe Co., Curtis Perkins, Griffin and Williams and Youngs.

Dan Cupid returns and shoots Two Victims Dan Cupid has been playing around the beach for the past several days, but returned to Greenville yesterday with his little bow loaded with two deadly darts. The recipients were J, D. Mellon of Kanapolis to Miss Margaret Worthington of Winterville. This morning at ten oclock, at St. Lukes Episcopal Church, Winterville, Miss Margaret Worthington and Mr. J. D. Mellon were united in matrimony by Rev. James E. W. Cooke.

In this book, The Right to Bear Arms, the author, Carl Bakal, wrote: A strange and peculiary American plaque has longe swept our land a plaque of guns. Every year firearms claim more and more lives In this country.

Since the turn of the century this plague has brought death to the astonishing total of more than 750,000 Americans men, women and children a figure based on official though incomplete government figures.

A year ago Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, speaking for President Johnsons aclmini-stration, called for a law putting some federal controls on the sale of firearms.

He gave a congressional committe some figures, saying: More than half the 9,-300 murders in 1964 were committed with firearms, many of them obtained through the mails, as were many of the guns used in half the 20,000 suicides in 1963. And be said the vast majority of the 64,000 armed robberies in 1964 were carried to with firearms.

He pointed out that four presidents were killed by assassins, bulilets.

But it would be misleading to get the impression that American killings were the (Continued On Page 5)

(Ch^sttan Science Monitor)

" " Tflrfe was "a??Vi^,'scM mg and sobering coincidence about reports on crime from three world capitals last week.

In London on Tuesday, the C^icf Inspector of Constabulary stated in his annual report that in England and Wales crime reached a new peak in 1965. There were 1,13332 indictable offenses a figure that meant crime was rising faster than the growth of population. . . The upsurge in crimes of violence in which .. the clear - up rate is high, said the Chief iRspector, would appear to reflect a growing determination to pursue criminal activities regardless of the consequences.

In Moscow the same day, the Supreme Soviet put out a decree establishing a central ministry of public order and making punishment for hooliganism and crimes of violence mu<^ more drastic. Interestingly, the decree faced squarely the chronic problem of drunkenness in the Soviet Union. Henceforward drunkenness cannot be advanced as an extenuating circumstance when an indicted indivdual appears in court on a charge. It will be treated automatically as an aggravating circumstance.

In Washington on Wednes

day, the Federal Bureau of

annual report that major crimes rose in the United States last year by 5 percent The report also gave the information that ci^e rates in the

BOYLB

suburbs were increasing twice as fast as those in the big central cities.

Ihe most striking thing about the coincidence of these reports is the confirmation they offer of men everywhere in modem industrialbsd societies beset today by common social problems, regardless of the political systems under which they live.

That the United States and Britain share a social phenomenon is not surprising. But what is surprising is to see the Soviet leadership now openly tackling the same phenomenon without castigating It as a bourgeois disease from which communism was supposed to purify society.

If human society is now beset by these common burdens and problema, surely there is a common cause transcending frontiers. And is not this common cause the disregard, under contemporary nuclear and industrial pressures, of the principles that for so many centuries cemented societies albeit imperfectly together?

Youre doing fine, Ned. As a reward, were cutting your pay to $10,000 and your vacation to four weeks. And by the way, from now on you can come in on Mondays, too if you really want to.

Cheered by this, Ned, who is now slowly getting over his playboy habits, looks forward to more promotions in the future.

They come steadily. At 45 his salary is trimmed to $7-500 and Us vacation to three weeks. At 55 he is cut to $5-000 bis vacation to two weeks.

And if you want to take some extra work home to (lo it there at nights, its okay with us, adds the personnel executive generously. Ned is so grateful at this sign of ap-)reciition he doesnt know low to thank him.

At 65, his children long flown and no longer having any desire himself to see Tahiti or raise vegetables in a backyard garden, Ned is desperately afraid hell be forcibly retired.

Ah, but no. Managements are no longer that unkind.

Ned, as a special recognition of your years of devoted service we are going to let (Continued On Page 5)

Bobby's

Safest

Choice

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1968, King Features ^ Syndicate, Inc.

If there is anything to historical symbolism, Eugene H. Nickerson, the Executive (meaning the elected manager) of Nassau County on Long Island, will win the primary to become Democratic nominee for Governor of New York State. The reason for saying this is that be is the fighting embodimeht of a new spedes >of suburban man. In the new age that is upon os the suburbs are growing while the old metropolitan core areas are rotting and the rural communities are drying up. The new suburbs have had to be nimble, and to pioneer new ways of meeting all sorts of problems. Nickerson, as the Democratic chief executive officer of a predominantly Republican county of 1.5 million people (If it were a city, it would be the sixth largMt in the U. S.), has made an enviable problemsolving record in hia home area. So, symbolically speaking, he Should be ready for new conquests in a nation that must somehow survive its own clutter.

Histmty, of course, does not always turn on symbols. Not immediately, anyway. The New York State political situation is complicated by the fact that if any single New York City politician can corral the totality of his own metropolitan delegates to a State nominating convention, all he needs to put hinuelf over is a handful of additional delegates from upstate. Nickerson seems to be playing in luck at this moment because two Democratic gubernatorial candidates from the New York C\ty area, Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. and City Council President Frank D. OConnor, are engaged ki a big mud throwing contest that could cause Senator Robert Kennedy, New York States most important Democratic politico, to decide that Nickerson Is toe safest candidate. But if Kennedy should finslly choose to luprrt Eugene Nickers o n, it be for personal reasons and not because of symbolical rightness.

It hfs been pointed out that ^ Bobby Kennedy has become

in New York Stat by virtue of the fact that a Republican, Nelson Rockefeller, is Governor in Albany. Should Rockefeller lose his bid for re-election in November, the Democrat who replaces him in the State Capitol will move right up alongside Bobby Kennedy in influence and importance Bobby's problem, then, reduces itself to deciding on a candidate who In victory will remain friendly toward hit national purpose, which, presumably, is to control the New York State delegation at the 1968 and 1972 Democratic national nominating conventions.

To an outsider, Nickersoh would seem to be Bobbys best bet If Franklin Roosevelt Jr. became Governor in Albany, he would certainly be tempted to recall that his illustrious father made it from Albany to the White House in one jump. And if Frank OConnor won, he might let his ambitions vault ahead of any gratitude to a mere U.

S. Smator. Nickerson, who is all wrapped up in toe science of adapting government to the solution of local State, county and city problems, has no discernible yearnings to exercise national power or to become a world leader.

!3J Ignored His Own Guidelines

By ELMER ROESSNER President Johnsons guidelines on wage increases have been kicked around by labor and, in his ineffectual settlement of the airlines strike, Mr. Johnson himself ''Ickeil them in the teeth.

The guidelines, as originally proclaimed, were to limit wage increases to the amount of the increase in productivity. This increase was at 3.2 per cent a year, according to th. Presidents Council r' Ec-or'-tiic Advisors.

Organized labor has not taken the guildelines seriously. As reported here, one union won a 24 per cent increase.

N vertheless, the guidelines were important. It is largely true that wage increases up to the point of the rise in productivity are not inflationary; increases gre a t e r

than the rise in productivity are inflationary.

PRODUcnvmr varies Now the increase in productivity reckoned by the Presidents council is the average national increase. Increases in some industries vary greatly with increases in others.

r MSB

BOKMNKB

The increase in product! -ty of shoe shining, for example, has been nil for a generation; the incrrise in productivity in selling bread, baby ftting,

cooking ,agl.:tti, infact, In almost all the service industries, ha been scant.

The increase in industrial production, however, has been great, perhaps in the range of 7 to 8 per cent a year. Thus toe average for all industries is about 3.2 per cent.

It is genwally agreed that all employees should share in the gains in productivity.

If increases in wages were granted only in industriee wh e thare have been in-creasej in productivity, then all our bartendersin an fai-dustry in which there has been a minimal increase in productivitywould quit to become Uto workers, in an industry in which productivity increases have been phenomenal.

LBJ PULLS A SWITCH

The proposed setti * *nt In

the airline strike negoti:ted by President Johnson was 4.5 per cent or more. The President explained:

. The fact that production has sdvaaced so rapidly in the irline industry means, according to all tbs participants in toe settlement, that this settlemant that has baen reached will not be inflationary.

With that statenant, the President changed the guidelines from a national tvarage to industry averages of productivity increaaa. And when he did that, ha gavt the International Aasodation of Macliinlita complete justification for tanmg down their leaders* deal ^ey know tliat the increaso in productivity in the aviation "dustry is close to 6 per cent, perhaps more.

Miss Edith Mills Is Wed Here Sunday

MRS. E. R. COX

Sycamore Hill Baptist Church was the setting of the wedding Sunday of Miss Edith Maxine Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mills of Enfield, and the Rev. E. R. Cox of Ayden.

Nuptial music was furnished by Mrs. Barbara G. Woodard and Rev. John H. Taylor. Rev. C. R. Mosely and Rev. C. Gray performed the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white peau de soie, with detachable train, long sleeves that ended in a point. The cummerbund, neckline and tr a i n

ted Swiss hat.

Bridesmaids were Miss Lillian McDaniel, Miss Cliffie Little and Miss Ethel Cox. They wore dresses fashioned after the maid of honor with headpieces and bouquets of a similar pattern.

Miss Sylvia Soloman, junior bridesmaid, wore a floor length dress fashioned after the maid of honor. She carried a basket of pink carnations and daisies. Her headpiece was pink dotted Swiss hat.

The Rev. William B. Moore of New Bern was best man.

School 01 Art Will Have Three New Teachers

The School of Art at East

Carolina College will have 18 on its faculty next month when the 1966-67 school year opens.

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean cni

Of the art school since 1956, has announced appointment of three new teachers.

They are Charles H. Dugan of Bowling Green, Ohio, who

SARA EDMISTON

comes to ECC from Bowling Green State University; Mrs. Sara Joanne Edmiston, a native of Independence, Mo., who comes from the Greenville City Schools and Elizabeth Ross of Norfolk, Va., and Washington, who comes from Granby Ele-

Tho Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, August 5,

19d^

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ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

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Ant mentary School in Norfolk, Va. Her headpiece was a pink dot- substitute for

were trimmed with sequins and Ushers were the Rev. J. L. pgarls. Wilson, Freddie L. Will lams.

Her shoulder length veil was ^ Henry Short and William B. attached to a crown of sequins Aytch. j

and pearls. She carried a pray-: Mrs. Mills is a graduate of er book centered with an or- North Carolina College at Dur-

I ham and is now employed with

Glenda Faye Mills, sister of I the Social Security Commlaslon,

the bride S^ Tr^Rev. Cox is pastor of

and wore a floor-length pink Rantict rhumh

dotted Swia, over UffeU to,:Star BapUst^^^ure^^

ca?nato and white daisies. Shaw University, Raleigh.

Boyle .' -

you stay on the job as long as you want to for nothing a year, he is told.

You can come in on Saturdays and Sundays, too, if you wish, and as a special concession the board has decided to let you have a cot and sleep in the officeif you pay for the cot.

At 82 Ned expires happily at his desk, the only one in the office not taking a coffee break at the time. He has lived a wonderful life, and if he had a final regret it was only that he had frittered away those three empty years of his youth on a pension.

But at least they let him work when he wanted to when he was old and there was nothing else he could think of worth doing.

Following a wedding trip,-the couple will reside in Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodatd entertained at an after-rehearsal

CHARLES H. DUGAN

painter Metz Gordley-who Is on a years leave of absence. Another faculty member on leave for a year is Betty E. Pette-way.

One year appointments,havi been completed by Patricia Waff Carroll and Reynold D. I

^pariy^the LRfies of Fourth St Edward ing"EiBe as

a wedding reception and a resigned, breakfast by Norman Barnhill

Marlow

(Continued From Page 4) work of adults, sane or otherwise. Last year, testifying before a congressional committee, Carl K. Miller, director of records in the Chicago Police Department, told this story.

In 1963 and 1964 Chicago police confiscated over 12,000 guns; for the 391 murders in Chicago in 1964, firearms were used in 191 of them; and in these 191 murders in which guns were used there were three 13- year - old juveniles involved, two 14-year-olds, seven 15 - year - olds, and 11 16-year-olds.

Eighteen others involved In these murders were under 20.

Then Miller explained what showed up in a search of the records of 4,069 persons who had purchased guns from three California mail-order firms.

Of those 4,069 persons, 948 had an arrest record of some kind. Thirteen of these had been arrested for murder, 58 for robbery, 42 for burglary, 111 for various types of assault, 83 for carrying concealed weapons, 426 for disorderly conduct and over 200 had been arrested for other crimes, including larceny, gambling, resisting arrest, causing a disturbance with a gun, narcotics investigation and sex offenses.

Two Meetings 01 Lapen ^t

Two meetings involving Meth-

Astronauts Will Observe Alaska

ANCHORAGE, Alask* (AP) Thirty-nine astronauts and scientists from the Manned Space Center in Houston, Tex., will spend a week in Alaskas

o------I SI Ill a

odist laymen have been set dur-j valley of the 10,000 Smokes at ing August at Fayetteville and:the end of August.

Rocky Mount. M^odist ^1- qphe region is considered val-lege will host the First p)nfer-1 yghie geologic training ground ence the men who one day will

ffin's etreM wm

Rocky

at N. C. Wesleyan In Mount August 27-28.

The Fayetteville meeting is expected to draw some 300 Methodist laymen from eastern North Carolina Dr. Kenneth A. Jordan of Raleigh, dean of the school, announces that Harold Rogers of Nashville, Tennessee and Dr. J. V. Early of Rockingham will serve as leaders.

Rogers is a layman on the staff of the Methodist General Board of Evangelism. Dr. Early is pastor of First Methodist Church in Rockingham.

The Laymens Retreat at N. C. Wesleyan has as its theme, The Witness of the Laity. Dr. Ben C. Johnson, director of Lay Witness Missions for Methodists in the Southeast, will be the featured speaker of the retreat. Some 400 Methodist laymen will be in attendance at the Rocky Mount meeting.

The two laymens meetings are jointly sponsored by the Conference Board of Evangelism and the Board of Lay Activities. The Rev. Howard M. McLamb of Raleigh and Roy L. Turnage of Ayden are the respective leaders of the two Methodist Agencies.

moon.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mobley of Greenville announces the marriage of their daughter, Betty Lou, to David Blackwell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Blackwell, also of Greenville. The wedding took place July 17 at Saint John Baptist Church, Stokes.

Had His Medical Book At Hand

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP; With a 1943 all-purpose medical book close at hand, *.oy Lane watched his wife give birth recently to their third child, a boy.

The birth at home was no accident. The Lanes planned it that way.

Patrick mtt Lane weighed in st 7 pour.Js 6 ounces.

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6~The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, August 5, 1966

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 5, 1966Pla yers Are Arriving Toda y For Boys Home Bowl

Players in the North Carolina Jaycees* Fourth Annual Boys Home Bowl Game arrived here today.

^They were to report to Jones Dormitory at the college not Inter than 2 p.m./* said Don HcGlohon of Greenville, State JSycee chairman of the Boys Home Bowl project. The play-m were to have physicals this anemoon and will begin practicing Saturday.*

;nie game, scheduled for Friday, August 12, at Ficklen Memorial Stadium, is expected to draw some 60 schoolboy footballers and six coac^. Each team is to have a 30-man ros

ter.

The S(Hith team is coached by Bill Milner of WaynesviUe, assisted by Buck** Jolly of Whiteville High and Tommy Lewis of Ayden High School.

The Norths head mentor is

Doug Alexander of Tarboro. Ds maw in Columbus County.

staff consists of Jug** Wilson of Glen Alpine High School and Fred Williams of Raleigh-MiU-brook.

The North currently holds a 2-1 edge in the series, having won last years game.

The Bowl is a North CaroUna Jaycees-sponsored affair for benefit of Boys Home, a chil caring institution located on a 40-acrt tract at Lake Wacca-

Greenville's Representatives

According to Chairman Mc-Glohon, the first three years of proceeds from the game went towards the purchase of Jaycee Cottage at Boys Home. Last years proceeds completed payment for the facility and henceforth proceeds from the game will be directed towards supporting the 16 boys who live in Jaycee Cottage.

He said tickets are all gen

eral admission and win be on sale for $2 each at the gate. Tickets are also available in advance frx)m Jaycees throughout the state.

We art very pleased,* said McGl(d)on. Advance ticket sales have been very good.**

McGlohon noted that Boys Home is making its own contribution to the Bowl, supplying Curtis PoweU of Boys Home and HaUsboro Ifigh School (attend

ed by Boys Home boys) as a quarterback for the South. He added that Powells brother, Bryant, represented Boys Home in last years game as a South fuUback. Bryant, he said, is now in the U.S. Marines and on his way to Viet Nam.

TTie state chairman said the players wiU begin practice sessions Saturday and will travel to Lake Waccamaw Sunday for a visit to Boys Home.

Monday will be partially uti

lized as a newsday, to give area news media an opportimity to secure interviews and photographs.

The annual Players Banquet will be held Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the GreenviUe Moose Lodge with University of North Carolina football coach Jim Hickey as guest speaker.

On Friday at 5:30 p.m. the trustees of Boys Home will convene at the Greenville Moose Lodge for dinner. The affair will

be attended by State Jaycee ofricials and Nanette Minor of Charlotte, Miss North Carolina. Also attending will be the teams cheerleaders which have been selected on a two-from-each-town basis from 12 towns.

Everything is going well, McGlohon said of pre-game preparations. We have had good support from other Jaycee clubs in the state as well as from Individual businessmen and businesses.*

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nati<Hial League

W.L. Pct-GB.

Pittsburgh ..

.589^

San Fran. ...

.587

Los Angeles .

.571

PhUadel.....

.546

St. Louis ____

.509

Cincinnati ...

.505

Houston ....

.458

Atlanta .....

.458

New York ...

.453

14%

Chicago .....

.321

28%

ARRIVALS . . . B1 Ipock (left) and Barr Odeman of OreenvUle look over their gear prior 0 moving into Jones Dormitory this morning. Ipock. a tackle, and Coleman, a quarterback 'Will play for the South. The two, athletes will live for a week in Jones with the rest of the Boys Hdine players.

Racing Rookie Shows Up As A Dixie 400 Contender

ATLANTA (AP) - Sam Mc-.Quagg of Columbus, Ga., is hoping lightning strikes twice for him this summer.

The Taemg

Daytona 500 earlier in the summer and showed Thursday he ranks among the contenders for Sundays Dixie 400.

McQuagg drove his 1966 Dodge at an average speed of 148.026 miles an hour to lead seven more qualifiers into the 169,000 race.

His time was just short of the track record set Wednesday when Curtis Turner of Char-, lotte, N.C., won the pole posi-i tlon.

The seven qualifiers Thursday boosted to 17 the number of drivers awarded spots in the race. Ten more drivers were

eipected to win places today, with the finid spots in the 44-car battle being decded^Saturday, Trailing McQuagg Thursday Char

lotte, N. C., in a 1966 Comet, at 146.579; Bobby Johns of Miami in a 1966 Chevelle, at 146.074; Bunkie Blackburn of Daytona Beach, Fla., in a 1965 Chevrolet, at 141.648; Eddie McDonald of Gainesville, Fla., in a 1964 Chevrolet, at 136.260; Bob Dar-rington of Houston, Tex., in a 1965 CTievrolet, at 134.579, and Larry Manning of Richmond, Va., in a 1965 Plymouth at

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CAROUNA

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Thursdays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHINGGary Bell, Indians, gave up three hits to the league-leading Baltimore Orioles as Cleveland won 3-1.

BATTING-Ron Swoboda, Mets, hit a pinch-hit, three-run homer in the ninth beating San Francisco 8-6 and knocking the Giants out of first place in the National League.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of The United States is pleased to announce

that

Mr. Louis E. Clark

of Greenville

has become associated

as a Life Underwriter with

The John Pasco, Jr., Agency 710 Branch Bank Building Raleigh

Tariwro Trims Raynez Tankers

' Tarboro swimmers; downed Raynez 231-95 in an East Carolina Swiinminig Assqcia^lpn pji^l Meet at Raynez WeAiesday.

The loss was Raynezs second of Ifre season to Tarboro in Association competition. The Greenville swimmers currently hold a 2-4 record in the ECSA. Tarboros record is 4-2,

Tarboro managed to come away with all freestyle relay events except for the 13 and 14 year-old girls classification.

The medley relay events were rained out For Raynez, Tracy Morris, competing in the 13 and 14 girls class, took first places in the 100 yd freestyle, 100 yd breaststroke and 100 yd butterfly.

Doug Jones, swimming in the 15, 16 and 17-year-old boys managed to come up with first places in the 100 yd backstroke and 100 yd. butterfly.

Competing with 15, 16 and 17-year-old girls, Marsha Lautares grabbed a first place win in the backstroke and tied for first in the 100 yd. butterfly.

Jack Morris took a first in 50 yd. freestyle as did Steve Wors-ley in the 50 yd. breaststroke.

Gary Hill swam to a win in the 13 and 14 year-old boys 100 yd backstroke as did Kaki King in the 13 and 14 year-old girls 100 yd backstroke.

Raynezs 8 and under swimmers won all their events, with Erick Topper taking a first place in the 25 yd. boys freestyle, breaststroke and backstroke events. Alex King won the 25 yd boys butterfly, Barbara Bond won the 25 yd. girls freestyle and backstroke events and Ellen Bond won the 25 yd. girls breaststroke and butterfly.

Thursdays Results New York 8, San Francisco 6 Chicago 5, Atlanta 2 Pittsburgh 8, Los Angeles 1 Philadelphia 12, Houston 2 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 1 ^

Toduys Games St. Louis at New York, N Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston, N Saturdays Games St. Louis at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Chicago Los Angeles at Houston, N American League

W L. Pet- GB

Ron Swoboda Again Saves The Day For Mets Against San Francisco

.654

.543

.533

.514

.486

.453

.443

13 13 15 18

21H

63 .43? 23% 65 .^/26% Results

Baltimore ... 70 Detroit ...... 57

California ... 57 Cleveland ... 56 Minnesota .. 55

Chicago ..... 52

New York ... 48 Kansas City . 47 ( Washington . 49 'Boston ..^..":;^45 Thursday

I/'Waan^on^ California 11, New York 7 Minnesota 2, Boston 1 Cleveland 3, Baltimore 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Chicago at California, N Minnesota at Kansas Gty, N Boston at Detroit, N New York at Cleveland, 2 twi-night

Washington at Baltimore, N Saturdays Games Chicago at California, N Minnesota at Kansas City, N Boston at Detroit New York at Cleveland Washington at Baltimore, N

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Spo^ Writer Ron Swoboda, unlike ligld-ning, has struck twice in the same place, and Bill Henry has been left smoking.

Just two weeks ago, Swoboda flashed off the New York Mets bench and jolted fireman Henry by slamming the veteran reliever for a nintti-inning homer that gave the Mets a 3-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants.

Thursday, the 22-year-old right-handed hitter reduced lefty Henry to ashes, again coming off the bench in the nhttb with a crackling three-run clbut that carried the Mets to an 8-6 triumph over the Giants.

It was just like a fairy tale, smd Swoboda, relegated

pinch hitting this season when the opposition starts a righthander.

I couldnt help thinking about the earlier homer when I went to the plate.

*I certainly did think about it, said Mets* manager Wes Westrum./! was hoping history would repeat itself.

The earlier belt kept the Giants out of a virtual tie for first place in the National

League. This one dropped them into second place, two percentage points behind Pittsburgh, which hammered Los Angeles 8-L

Philadelphia and Cincinnati continued their push toward the , top as the Phillies trounced to I Houston 12-2 for their seventh

straight triumph and the Reds won their fifth in a row, beating St Louis 7-1.

Chicago tripped Atlanta 5-2 in the other NL game on Ernie Banks* tfaree-nm homer.

Cleveland whipped first-place Baltimore 3-1, Minnesota nipped Boston ^1, California outslugged the New York Yankees 11-7 and Kansas City nudged Washbgton 4-3 in the only American League games scheduled.

The Mets trailed 6-4 entering the ninth when Ken Boyer started the Mets* thunder with a homer off Juan Marichal, seeking his 18th victory. Lindy McDaniel, who took the loss, relieved and gave op singles to Ed Bressoud and John Stephenson. Then Henry entered and mo-

Packers Will Try Out $4 Million Grid Team

Early Sellout By Carolina-Duke

LITTLE OLYMPICS

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Mexicos second international sports week, known as the Little Olympics, will be held Oct. 12-24, it was announced Thursday. The United States is one of 17 countries already entered.

CHAPEL HILL - The North Carolina-Duke football game, which has played to a packed house for many years, may achieve one of the earliest sellouts on record if sales continue to be brisk.

Only a few thousand tickets remain, said Mrs. Jean Keller, UNSs ticket manager. Tickets to all games are now selling across the counter since season ticket mail orders have been filled.

It is entirely possible that the Duke-Carolina game will be sold out by late August or early September, predicted Mrs. Keller. The game is scheduled for Nov. 19 at Kenan Stadium here. is also believed that the Carolina - N.C. State game of Sept. 24 will be sold out.

CHICAGO (AP) - More tiian |4 million worth of pro football rookies known as the College All-Star squad try to prove they can prospect for more than gilt-edge contracts toni^t against the Green Bay Packers.

The game in Soldier Sleld, 33rd in the AU-Staivfpries sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities Inc., will be unique because of file dollar value involved.

The 46 collegians a. already have signed pro pacts, some at i9xss.^ 3S33m*t m hastie of dollaFs now apparently ended with the merger of the National ~ootball League and the American Football League.

'This squad is the last of the Mg spenders, jokes All-Star Coach John Sauer. But seriously, these boys came to play and if they lose it wont be from lack of effort.

The classic, which has the NFL champions holding a 21-9-2

edge, will be televised ABC startihg'at 10 p.m., EDT, with a record 2104tation outlet. A crowd of about 66,000 is ciqject-ed to watch in perfect weathar in the huge lakefront arena.

The NFL champion Packers rate a II to 15 points favorite.

Girls Softball

TTie Devils won the Girls Softball League title Wednesday at Elm Street Park, pinning a 13-7 defeat on the Yankees.

Mary Alice Smith and Vickie Davenport led the winners at the plate with a homer each.

The winning pitcher was Kay Wilson and the losing hurler was Margaret Little.

Rain Postpones Four Games In Caroliriia League

Rain forced postponement of four games in the Carolina League Thursday night, allowing only Winston-Salem and Portsmouth to play as scheduled.

Burlington at Rocky Mount, Peninsula at Raleigh, Durham at Wilson and Lynchburg at Kinston were all pos^ned. Greensboro had an open date.

In the one game played, Portsmouth blanked league-leading Winston-Salem 4-0.

Portsmouth scored one run each in the fifth and six innings and then pushed across two runs in the ninth.

Tonights games: Winston-Salem at Rocky Mount; Burlington at Wilson (2), Peninsula at Kinston, Lynchburg at Durham (2), and Portsmouth at Greensboro (2). Raleigh is idle.

Sophomore outfielder Te Nixon led Dartmouth hitters this speing with a .324 batting average.

^ I

VEH 8LB

siuieiii niiioi

Both squads are without injury, and are at an early peak physically and mentally.

T^ 1st All-Star victory was in 1963 by 20-17 over the Packers.

Perhaps, one of the greatest four-man shows In the series history may be anticipated. That would combine the performances by Packers backs Jim Taylor and Paul Homung and All-Star backs Jim Brabow-ski of Illinois and Donny Anderson of Texas Tech.

signed by Green Bay for a reported $375,000 and $575,000, respectively, are earmarked to take the jobs from Taytor and Homung.

The Packer veterans must denuHistrate they are not ready for replacement.

Undoubtedly, with all the money on fiw hoof, this game will keep fingers crossed as never before by NFL and AFL officialdom, frijury could shelve a $500,000 investment for the season.

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Itti Evum St. PL f-1117 Sea

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ments later Swoboda struck.

Willie McCovey, Jim Hart and Tom Haller homered for Giants and Johnny Stephenson ^so connected for the Mets.

The Pirates had little trouble as they dropped the third-place Dodgers two games back with a 16-hit attack, most against Los Angeles pitching this season.

Manny Mota led the onslaught with two triples, two runs bafoed in and three run! scored.

Vem Law scattered stz hits for his first complete game since July 8 and seventh triumph in 12 decisions.

The Phils crept within 4% games of Pittsburg as fiiey bombed Dave Giusti and relievers for five runs in the third in-ning and six in the fifth to give Jim Bunning his 12th vict(n*y against seven setbacks.

Cookie Rojas belted a tlire|*-^ run homer and Johnny Briggi drove in four runs with a hmner and double.

A revived Sam Ellis, who haa won three strai^t and is now 8-14, gave the Reds their lOtb success in 11 games and 15tfa in If as they swept their four-game^ set with the Cardinals

Dick Simpson opened flie Reds* scormg with his thfrd home run and Tommy Haper extended his hitting streak to 20 games. Cincinnati climbed within a half-game of t^ fifth-place Cardinals, who have dropped five In a row.

Banks* seventh homer, in the first inning, overcame a 2-0 Atlanta lead Md gave Dick Ellsworth, a 17-game loser, hi*

homered in the second \iSlt Denny Lemaster.

STOP... lOOK... OO

NOI

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Would yon Uko Job seenrityT Would yon enjoy beln^ yoer own boss?

Wo will flTO yon too foots u>d let you decide.

Con

or write tedoy!

SUN OIL COMPANY

752-7589 Write P. O. Box sesf GreonriUe, N. C.

WHY SHOULD YOU BELONG TO THE "PIRATES CLUB"?

Saad's Shoa Shop

Proaai Bspert Ssrvieo All Work Gnarautoe* fsrriee White Voo Watt Lscated to CoDcio View Cteauers

Life Insurance Opportunity

A OrMnville, N. C. company now in its *ix-tiath year and continually expanding needs ambitious people ages 21-55 for sales and service. Excellent training and fringe benefits. Call PL 8-2291 or write P.O. Box 81, Greenville, N. C.

1 IT ENABLES YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OP THE ECC ATHLETIC PROGRAMS.

2. A STRONG ATHLETIC PROGRAM WILL ENHANCE THE GROWTH AND PRESTIGE OF THE COUEOE.

*. THE GROWTH OP THE COUEGE WILL COMPLEMENT THE ECONOMIC AND CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT OP OUR AREA AND THE ENTIRE STATE

4. IT ENABLES YOU TO KEEP UP WITH THE ATHLETIC PROGRAMS THROUGH THE NEWSimERS COACH STASAVICH SENDS TO PIRATE CLUB MEMBERS.

5. YOU HAVE PRIORITY FOR TICKETS,

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MAIL $15 CHKK TO: 'TIRATES CLUB, POST OFFICI BOX 2B7^ GREENVIILE, NORTH CAROUNA -27B34

WHY SHOULD YOU BELONG TO THE "PIRATES CLUB"??

Because If Makes Good Sense! I

COMPLIMENTS OF PROaolfS

-!:? Grc:*'-C.Friday, August 5, 1966

lAi. WffAfMM $UgAU

FORI cam

FifMSs iliMv Uw faaif

UartI iowdai IWwihn

Pm0itUn M#f m|

WEATHER FORECAST Friday nights weather will be rany over parts of the middle

Atlantic coast, the Gulf coast, the Plains and northern and southern Plateaus. It will be a little wanner in the middle Mississippi valley. It will be cooler in parts of the northern Plains.

(AP Wlrephoto)

Obituaries

TV Log

Riddick (old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

EVERETTSJames DalburghlUoyd C. Lancaster of 709 A. Riddick, 50, died suddenly Thurs- Mills St., will be held at Pine-' J day morning. He was a native wood Memorial Park Saturday of Everetts and an electrician, afternoon at two oclock by the with the ONeal Electric Co. of Rev. R. S. Holliday, pastor of Washin^n, N.C. He was a vet- Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holi-eran of World War 2, and a ness Church.

WNCT - Ch. 9

member of the Everett Baptist Church. He was the son of the late Gaude Benjamin and Viola Rogerson Riddick.

Funeral services will be held

Surviving are her parents; three sisters, Wanda, Crystal,

and Cindy Lancaster, all of the home; a brother, George Lancaster of the home; and the Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Eve-1 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. rett Baptist Church, by his I James A. Lancaster of Green-pastor, ie Rev. P. T. Worrell, ville and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie

Burial will be in the Everett Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie Coltrain Riddick; one son, Charlie Riddick; one brother, Roger Benjamin Riddick of Greenville.

Wallace

JAMESVILLE-William Gar ance Wallace, 71, died Wednesday afternoon, in the Martin General Hospital, Williamston, following a l(Mig illness. He was B hrmer, a veteran of World War 1 and a member of Cedar Branch Baptist Church.

Funeral services were held today, 2 p.m., at the Cedar Branch Church by his pastor, Rev. Bervin Ferguson and Rev. Thermon Griffin. Burial was in the Jamesville Cemetery with military honor.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Aliene Sexton Wallace; two daughters, Mrs. E. L. Rankin Jr., Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Langston, Washington, D.C.; one son, nJames Wallace, Chapel Hill; one brother. Toy Wallace, Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Effie Mizelle, Jamesville, Mrs. Ada Cobb, Norfolk, Va.; 10 grandchildren.

Lancaster

Graveside services for Jacque- ________

Morris of Portsmouth, Va.

Witberingtoa

WASHINGTONMrs. Winfred (Winnie) Moore Witherington, 90, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held at Paul Funeral Home in Washington Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by Dr. Raymond L. Alexander, Giristian minister of Washington. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

Mrs. Witherington was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving are her husband,' Lawrence H. Witherington; four sons, Gaude L. and Leon T. Witherington, both of Richmond, Va., Lawrence G. Witherington of West Chesapeake, Va., and Walter Witherington of Elsegun-do, California; two daughters, Mrs. Fred E. Congleton of West Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. W. J. Francis of Washington; a brother, T. I. Moore of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; and 21 great grandchildren.

;00 News :10 Sports ;25 Weather .30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7;M Wild West 1:30 Hofen

f;00 Corner Pyl# 9:30 Smothers 10:00 Special llrOO Report 11:30 Movie

SATURDAY 1:00 Kengeroe 9:00 Heck. Jeck. 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 Specie!

1:00 Plicka 1:30 Lone Ranger 3:00 Movies 4:00 Star Perf. 4:30 Honeymoon 5:00 Cheyenne 4:00 Orevhounde 4:X Wilburns 7:00 P. Wagoner 7:30 Showcaae

1:30 Sec. Agent

9:30 Face Fam. 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movi SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8:30 Gospel Sing. 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera 3 11:30 Big Picture 13:00 Lone Ranger 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Star Perf. 1:30 Honeymoon 2:00 Navy Film 3:30 Sports 4:00 Showcase

Fofher-And-Son Team

In Finian's Rainbow

TALENTED ROWESFithar and son.

The East Carolina College described one critic as a Summer Theatre transplanted pure juyfle delight, seems 4 M Am Hour^'^ father - and - son acting team to have inherited his fathers from Richmond, Va., for its talent and demonstrates it in one - week run of the musical the ECC productioii. comedy, Finians Rainbow.

'Loaned' Volumes Seldom Returned

PHEONIX, Ariz. (AP) -Members of the Arizona State Legislature are loaned 20 volumes of state laws when they are elected.

The books almost never were returned until recently, when Rep. Harry Bandouveris, who will not seek re-election, took his books back to the secretary of states office.

Im flabbergasted, said Rose Mofford, assistant secretary of state.

Decided Against Banning Gardens

UPPER DARBY, Pa. (AP) -A move to ban front-yard vegetable gardens here has been shcved by the township commissioners.

The ban was discussed after neighbors of Sotirios Travlos complained that his vegetables didnt look right growing next to their well-trimmed lawns.

Public Notices

7.00 Lassi*

7:30 Martian .

8:00 Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10:30 My LInat 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

VOLUNTEERS GIFT

GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) -Volunteers from an Arkansas Air National Guard unit in training here gave 88 pints, of

blood to the Red Cross for use in ?;3o potamui

7:0e >^pilong^4>^' - Oiscevtry

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY 4:30 Scherer

S>30 Cartoons 7:00 The Races

4:00 Ntwfl 7:30 Wedding

4:15 Sports 8:30 Get Smart

4:25 Weather 9:00 Movies

4:30 Hunt. Brink 11:00 Newt

7:00 Wyett Earp 11:15 Theatre

7:30 Rurtemuck SUNDAY 1:00 Hank 7:30 Astro Boy

8:30 Sing Along |:00 Singin' Tima

9:30 Mr. Roberts 9:00 Alleg Revival

10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 9:30 Compass

11:00 News 10:00 Circus

11:30 Tonight 11:00 The Life

11:30 The Answer SATURDAY 12;00 Don Powell

7:00 Clutch Cargo 12:30 Oral Roberts

7:30 Space Angel 1:00 Matinee

8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Wedding 1:00 Baseball 4:00 Little League 4:00 News 4:15 Sports 4:25 Weather

2:30 AFL Game 5:30 Nat'l Velvet 6:00 Wells Fargo 4:30 The Ohosf 7:30 wait Oisnty 8:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza

10:00 Wacky Ship

11:00 Theatrt

WNBE Ch: 12

FRIDAY S:00 Fun House 5:30 Marshal 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Weather 4:15 Newt 4:30 FiintltoneS 7:30 Addams F. 8:00 Portrait 9:00 Football 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11)45 Summir Fun 13:IS Ac8loi

5:55 Weather 4:00 Town 1> Coun. 6:30 Ozzic 7:00 Donna Feed 7: L. Welk t:30 Palace 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:15 Thriller SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Cartoon 9:00-Baany 9:30 Potamui

Hansford Rowe Jr. and his son Hansford (Hanny) Rowe, III, are appearing together in this weeks performances with Rowe in the lead role of Finian and Hanny as Henry, one of the children.

The two some recently finished a show, Critics Choice, at the Strawberry Banks Theatre of Hampton, Va., in which they played lead roles as father and son. Rowe also directed the production.

The elder Rowe has played more then 100 roles in college, stock and community theaters including the Barksdale Theatre, Virginia Museum Theatre and the Madlen Bridge Playhouse in New York.

But Poppa Rowe earns plaudits of his own, too. One critic of the present Finians Rainbow

Finian McLonergan, in the practiced hands of Rowe, croons, lulls and excites his onstage listeners into belijev-

NOTICI TO CRRDITORS Ths undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate af Eunice H. Chepin, deceesed, lete of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said as* tate to prttant tham to tha undtrslgnad on or bafora tha 34th day of January, 1967, or this notice will bu pitadsd In bar of thsir racovtry. All parsons In* dabted to the said estate will please make Immedlata payment to tha under* signed.

This tha 26th day of July, 1966. Wachovia Bank I, Truit Company, Executor of tha estate of Eunice H. Chepin Greenville, N. C.

James A Hits Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1964

NOTICE OF COMMIMIONER'S REIALE OF REAL IITATB

Under and by virtue of an ordar of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In that certain special proceeding entitled "Erceli S. Webb and wife, Louisa Webb; Llllien W. Leary and husband, J. Claranca Leary; at al., Ex Parte", and under and by virtue of an order . , of resale upon an advance bid made by

production observes that CItrk of the superior Court of Pitt

County on August 2, 1944, tha undersigned Commissioner will, on Thursday, the 18th day of August, 1944, at 13:00 Noon, at tha courthouse door in Graan* ville. North Carolina, again offer for sale to tha highest bidder for cash tha . , . . . following described tract or parcel at

Ing his every word. He speaks reai property, to wit:

in a voice a little higher than

ordinary, then pulls his vowels! point on the west side ot

until his sentences sing. Long '* *

of the undersigned, at tha above mentioned acdress.

This the 26th day of July, 1966.

Virginia C. Webb Administratrix of tha Estata of Ernest L. Clark Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attornay

July 29, August 5, 12, 19, 1966.

* ~ NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

Undtr and by virtua of an order of the Superior Court ot Pitt County, made In the Special Proceedings entitled "Paul A. Scott, Jr. and wifa. Rosalind T. Scott, individually, and Paul A. Scott, Jr., Executor of the estate of Paul A. Scott, Sr. vs. SamuW J. Scott and wife, Estelle J. Scott, Dink James, Trustee, and First Fodarat Savings and Loan Association of Oreenvllla, Melinda Anne Scott (minor), by her guardian ad Htem, W. A. Talton, Mary Susan Scott (minor), by her guardian ad litem, W. A, Talton, and Camlle Scott (minor), by her guardian ad litem, W. A. Talton", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 29th day of August, 1966, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash those two certain lots or parcels Of land more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL NO. It Lying and being situate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and Being on the east side of Woodlawn Avenue between First and Third Streets, beginning at a stake on the eest side of Woodlawn Avenue, 110 feet southerly from the southeast corner of the intersection of First and Woodlawn Avenue; thence In a southerly direction with the east side of Woodlawn Avenue 60 feet to a staka; thence easterly 110.5 feet to a stake; thence northerly 60 feet to a stake; thence westerly 109.5 feet to the east side of Woodlawn Avenue, the point of Beginning, the same batng Lot No. 10, In Block "E" of tha Johnston Haights Subdivision known as Highland Pines as shown In the map of the same made by H. L. Rivers In March, 1928, and duty ragistared in Map Baak Na. 2, Paga 126, In tha Offica af tha Ragistar ef Daads af Pitt Caunty, to which rafaraneo It haraby mada far a mera accurate da** cription, and further balng a part of Lot No. 1 af Susan 0. Johnston lands, allot-tad to F. B. Johnttan In Land Division Book No. 3, at Pago 377. af tha Fift County Registry. Eaint tha idantle a I preparty canvayad by Md of record Ini Book 0-17. Page 39. Fitt County Ra0ls-|

fTrcIL no. If Lying and being sit-1 uata In tha City ef Oraanvllia, FItt County. North Carolina, and Being an the oast tide af Woodlawn Avanua batwaan First 4nd Third Streets, and beginning at a staka on the oast sida of Woo lawn Avanua, 50 feat south of tha southeast corner of tha Intersection of First Street and Woodlawn Avenue and running thanca with tha east side of Woodlawn Avanua 60 feat to a stake; thanca In an aastarty direction 109.5 ftet to a! staka; thanca In a northerly direction 40 j faat to a stake; thanca in a westerly, direction 108.8 feat to a staka In tha, aastarn slda of Woodlawn Avanua, thai point of tha Beginning, and being Lot No. 11, Block "E". of tha Highland Fines Subdivision as shown on a map recorded In tha Fitt County Registry In Map Book 3, at Paga 316.

Tha aforesaid lots will be first offer-1 ad for sata separately and than togath-|| or.

Tha highest bidder at this sale will, be required to make a deposit of tanlj par cant (10 per cant) of tha amount i of his bid and this sale will be sublact ^ to confirmation by tha Court.

This tha 28th day ef July. 1964.

W. A. Talton,

Commissioner

M. E. Cavendish.

Commissioner August S. 12. 19, 34, 1944

degrees 00' W, 249 feet; thenca S. 42

oeorees 30' W. 181 feet; thenca 8. 61

degrees 30' W. 177 feet; thenca S. 34

degrees 25' W. 245 feet to letter (C

at fork of ditch, a corner of Etfle Crlitp es Longwell (James Tract); thenca with her line S. 77 degrees 30' E. 516 feet, to an old cherry tree (now gohe) at letter (0); thence with a ditch, her line S. 24 dtgraes M' E. ^ feetr thence S. 5 degrees 00' C. 231 feet

thence S. 40 degrees 20' W. 241 feet to letter (E); thence her S. 11 degrees 15*; E. 494 feetr thenca S. 44 degraaa fi. 4. fet to letter (F) on farm road irt her line; thence with the said farnv

road, her line and Mrs. Minnie Manning line, N. 81 degrees 00' E. 1335

feet; thence N. 83 degrees 10' E. 424 feet to letter (G), a water aak; thanca said Manning's line N. 22 degraes 30* E 197 feet; thence her line N. 47 da> orees 50' E. 1048 feet; thence N. 71 degrees 25' E. 382 feet to leHer (h), said Manning corner; thanca with W. J.

Lewis line N. 3 degrees 05' E. 506

feet to the beginning, containing 137.8 acres of cleared lend, mora or less,

as surveyed and plotted by Oratbach

and James, July 31, 1933.

You are required to make defense ta such pleeding not later than September 10, 1966, and upon your failure to da so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for thg relief sought.

This 38 day of July, 1944.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst, Clerk of Superier Court Flit

County

August 5, 12, 19, 34, 1944

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS USED CAR

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**1/10 OP A MILI OP VALUIS'^

Plymouth t dr. hardtop "V wllli 4H year factory

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Plymouth BelredorB 4 door todan with 4H year factory warranty

*2550

Plymouth Fury 4 door cdan with 4 year factory warranty

after^ the sound of his voice rings in the ears. It is small

and running thanca wcstwardly, and parallel with White Street and Lot No. 8, 137.5 faat *to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. I and 5; thanca running south-al

wonder that Finian is aurh a wardiy and paraiiai with Colonial Avanua wuiiuer uini r iman is bulu a 5^ ^ot No.

keen persuader.

Giselle Awarded Divorce, Home

ACROSS 1. Hockc]r tick i . Handles r vonghly I lO. Comibrt j lloSlzcofQrpc ilS.PuWlc ' gpeaker 14. Lq^

15. Dlsunt

16. King Arthur's lance

Ing sli

18. Egjrpt. queen of gods

19. CharttT 11. Ship's

diary.

13. Regret

14. Black . cnckow

26. MllUai / assistants

28. Huge

31. Genus of bivalve mol-lusks

32. de Brance

S3. Purchase

35. Model

39. Short note

41. Legume

43. Sward !

44 Form of cocoa

46. Cosset

48. Dismantle

49. Standards

50. Satiate

51. Ice cream containers

(Doaa BBB C3Q(0

A D

AiRII ISITIA)

8:00 Tilestory 8:15 Cartoon 9:00 Porky 9:30 Bsatles 10:00 Casper 10:30 Magllla 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Milton 12:00 Hoppity 12:M Bandatand 1:30 Round Up 2:30 Matlnea 4:00 W. Sports 5:30 Review 5:45 News

11:00 Robin Hood 11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Navy 12:30 Issues 1:00 E.G.A,

1:30 Matinee 3:00 Bowling 4:00 Golf 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 Death Valley 4:00 Voyage 7:00 F.B.I.

8:00 AAovIe 10:00 News 10:15 Movie

CATALOGUE TEXT BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) ID|T|A|T|LiPli~-Saudi Rabian students study-

DOWN

1. Marine zoophyte

2. Frighten

3. Entangle

4. Acidity 5.0Uof

Sir

5<J

orange flowers

6. Fencing dummy

7. Woe is me

8. Magidan

9. Fl^rlne 10. Custerficld 12. Amcr.

Indians 17. Negativa 20. Give war 22. Merry 25. Bird's beak

27. Form of John

28. Branches

29. Warm .30. Parasitic

fish 31. Short* sighted 34. High

36. Leather flasks

37. Vacillates

38. Planet 40. Overlook 42. Pedestal

base 45. Monkey 47. Employeea

sity use a mail-order catalogue for a text. Edna Ballinger, instructor, said the illustrations and descriptive text enable the student! to improve their Eng-Ush

LOS ANGELES (AP) -.Singer Glsele MacKenzie has won a divorce from her husband after testifying he beat her and kept her emotionally on the rack. The Canadian-born performer agreed to pay her husband, He received his AB degree ^ former bandleader Robert Shut-from the University bf Rich- tleworth, $10,000 to end a busi-

A successful swimming pooli contracter for a number of years Rowe has now decided to devote myself completely to professional acting.

mond and has done graduate study at UNC in addition to attending the University of Virginia and Richmond Polytechnic

Twelve - year - old Hanny,

SAVE ON

DRUGS

HTf ^UZA IHOPPINO CINTOI

Last Key Opens Father's Desk

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gene Garrett of Monroeville received a ring of keys when his father, a former state legislator, died 10 years ago.

He found the lock for each key except one, but he has ' nally solved the mystery.

Garrett was elected to the House 0* Represe tatives and discovered that the last key opens the desk occupied by his fath:r, and which he now occupies.

ness contract. Miss MacKenzie will receive the family home in Encino, Calif., plus other property.

4; thtnct running tastwardlv, and par allel with Whitt Strotf and Lot No. 4, 137.5 foat to tho wast sida of Colonial Avenua; thanca running along Colonial Avenue northwardly 50 fwf to tha b-ginning, and being Lot No. 6 In Block No. 7 on plot of land subdlvidod into lots and formerly owned by United Development Corporation and known as

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF FEOCESS EY FUELiCATlON STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA FITT COUNTY IN THE SUFERIOE COURT

Virginia Elactric and Fewtr Company Pitltlonar V.

Vara Badford, Rt Ala Defendants TO: Winnie M. Cox, Annia M. B. Bak-tr, A. M. AAcWhortar, Malcolm AAc-Whorter, Robert McWhorter, Paul McWhorter, Vera Bedford, Lillian E. Barn-hid and husband, William W. Barn-hlH, Louisa B. Bullock, J. Thurman Nelson, Sr., Russell J. Beverly, WIII-

Greenvllla Heights, as shown on the|^ j. Beverly and wifa, Elsl# Baver-map rwor^ in AAap Book 2 at page |y, AAllton E. Beverly and wife, Doris Register of Deeds Beverly, Betty Mayo E. Welting, and

of Pitt County. qq,.|, ^ Addler

This sale will be made subiect to the Take wt.ce that a pleading seeking taxes on said property for the ye^ 19M relief against you has been filed in tha and JO confirms by thei.bove entitled special proceeding. Tha

.Pi I nature of the rtllef being sought Is as

sale will be required to d^slt 10 par j follows-said (:ommIssl(5ner .titw

cent of his bid with at a good faith deposit pending confir mation by the Court.

This tha 2nd day of Auguat, 1964.

R. B. Lea Commissioner Aug. 5, 12, 1966

Petition for condemnation of an easement ot rights of way upon, ofer and across tha following property:

A certain tract or parcel of land In-! Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described!

_ _ __ as follows: j

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS , All that certain tract or parcel of

"Sealed proposals will be received |yy-!'1l containing 137 acres In Bath#t|

Iba State Highway Commission M Graan-J'^PVilp--'Rltt County, N. C., known ; ville, N. C., until 10:00 A.M. bn August Jenkins Place, locat^< on th4,

15, 1966, In the office of tha Division I 'le ll^e Tarboro - Bethel road

iir- J \ o'lI'.T' 'Vl "rV' 6.182076 in Oraana County and Pro|act 'n the north by lands of W. J. Smith

tlried that Shuttleworth, 52, had 16.222095 in Pltt county. For information *nd M. 0. Blount and tha Tarboro-

shouted obscenities at her in thej^p** DivwonS !""<!

presence of their two children.

The couple were married in''" E'*M!'"ptta^rso,jr..

Las Vegas, Nev., in 1958 and|. division Right ot way Agent separated last Oct. 18.

. , _________ Right of Way Agent, in the - J* Lewis; on tha south by lands

office of the State Highway Commission Minnie Manning; on the west

Sophisticated Crime 'Abounds'

HONG KONG (AP) - Sir Roger Winn, British lord justice of appeal, said today that England is suffering from an abundance of sophisticated crimes.

Sir Roger, vacationing here with his wife, said the sophisticated crimes included tax evasion and illegal gambling syndicates.

WELTRON

Guaranteed for Black & White

AND

Color

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ONLY ONE LEAD-IN WIRE REQUIRED

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1404 DICKINSON AVE.

HUDSON BROS.

RADIO S TV, INC.

Phont PL 2-7682

NOTICE TO CRRDITORS North Carolina Pitt County Tha undersigned, having qualified ai Administratrix of the Estate of Ernest L. Clark, deceased, late of Pltt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said estata to present them to the undersigned or her attornay, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at 113 Wast Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or bafora the 31st day ot January, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.

All parsons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pdymant

by the James tract of land owned by

Mrs. Etfia Grimes Longwell and Caddie i James land, particularly described on

map by Orasbach and Jamas, Surveyors,, datad June 19, 1934, described at fol-I lows: I

I Beginning at an Oak at letter (A) i on above plot, W. J. Lewis corner on'

the old Tarboro - Bethel road; thanca I with the said road, M. O. Blount's i line N. 85 degree* 00' W. 854 feet; I thenca with tha road W. J. Smith line N. 70 degrees 45' 1378 feet; thence N.

67 degrees 30' W. 468 feet; thence N.l

84 degrees 25' W. 174 feet; thence N.j

62 degrees 45' W. 362 feet; thence N.

49 degrees 30' W. 305 feet to letter (B) on the canal, Caddie James line; thence with the said canal, Caddy Jamas line, 8. 69 degrees 20' W. 416 feet, S. 26

degraat 00' W. 174 fMt; thenca 8. 4.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Vs QUART *4.05

II CC Plymouth Ftif7 11 4 00 uu 2Qg5

I ee Chrjwlw IN 4 dur hard-

II V top with 4 ytar faetorp

1 warranty i^maining

1 8 door Im-1 hardtop

1 64

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II Chrysler New 1 vJ with fnll power 1 and air conditioning

Yorker

*1795

1 A9 Galaxle -^3 doer 1 hardtop, extra ftOQC

1 clean, low mileagB

1 0 Chrysler New Yorker 4 1 vfc door sedan with $8 OQC 1 air conditioning

I 61 Comet

*395

161

*495

*250

1 An 4 dooi*

1 uu sedan

*595

1 CQ Dodge 4 door 1 9jV sedan

*295

1 e A Meronry 4 deer eedagi 1 a/D with factory lOQC 1 sir eondltlonlng MifD 1

1 vaF sedan

*495

1 CQ Chevrolet t dbor hard- 1 O top, extra clean 1

CQ Mercury 2 door OO hardtop

*95

Cadillac

*450

^g Chrysler

*295

|?7 4 door vf sedan

*295

gj Bulok

*250

gy CadUlae

*350

gg Chevrolet

*395

Sjcdinu

*250

fiO Mpdi 18 ft. Glaspar Vfc boat with 50 1^

Johnson outboard Equipped with electrlo start. Trailer included. In extra good con. IIAQC dltlon. lU^O

fruisiiT iMiigg niikit. is proot. omoj uy mitillim Co.. iinwiiminfll

Bright Leaf Motors

1600 N. ORIENE ST.

f -

Double life.

* *.

-f tSsa'T^^

? Nr?'- '. ' ,t.'=

Regular Pepsi-G)la. Diet Pepsi-Cola.

Both oflicial drinks of your generation.

One for lively lift.

The other for cutting calories.

Why not take two and see?

fpnUBD BT FSP0I<OOLA BOTTLDfO (XX ORJEDCVIUJ^ NXJ. UNIXEEl APPOINX&CENT FROM PEPfllCX), 1N0. l^ISW YORK. X.T.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.F riday, August 5, 1966

Low Cost Terrific Results, CaD PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS

Notices

NOTICI OW SIRVICI OF FROCKSS

BY FUBLICATION North Carolina Pitt County In Superior Court Before the ClarK

Julius C. Jenkins, Wido'ver; John J, Jenkins and wift. WIHa Mae Jenkins; Eva Bell Langley, Widow; and Lillie j Little, Widow

Vs.

AAarfha Jenkins Burney, Widow; Carrie Jenkins Widow; Mary Louisa Little Aiici and Husband, John Doe Allan; Pichara Little and Wife, Mrs. Richard Little, Nora Little Morris and Husband, John Doe Morris; Evangeline Little, unmarried; James Edward Little and Wife, Mrs. Jantes Edward Little; WillisLittIa and Wife, Mrs. W ilis Little; Lillian Wilson Cowen, ana Husband, John Doe Cowen; Julius Wilson arid Wife, Mrs. Julius Wilson; James Wilson, Unmarried; and Booker 1 Wilson and Wife, Mrs. Booker T. Wilson

TO: Martha Jenkins Burney, Widow; Mary Louise Little Allen artd husband.

beif^' sought

The Mtvrt a Itw la: A petition for sale for paiiltlon of the land described as follows: "

On the west side of Evans Street between First Street and Tar River, and BEGINNING at a point In the

John Doe Allen; Richard Little and

western property line of Evans Street 231 feet, mere or lass, northwardly from the northwest Intersection of Ev> ans and First Streets, and which beginning point is the eld Wimberly corner, and from said beginning point running northwardly and along the western property Una of Evans Street ISO feat, more or lass, to the old City of Greenville comer; thence westwardly and along the line of the old City of Greenville property 132-' feet, more or less, to the Wimberly line; thence southerly and along the Wimberly line 150 feet more or lass, to a corner with Wimberly; thence aastwardly and along the Wimberly line 132 feet, more or lass, to the point of BEGINNING.

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

This the 30th day of July, IfM.

O. T. House, Jr.

Clark of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina

AUTOMOnVI

Autoa For Saio

CHEVY van, 1964, extra clean, real low mileage, only $1495, also 1964 Honda ISO, $245. S & Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

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

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

wife, Mrs. Richard Little; Nora Little Morns and husband, John Doe Morris; Evangeline Little, unmarried; James Edward Little and wife, Mrs. James Edward Little; Willis Little and wift, Mrs. Wlllls Little; Lillian Wilson Cowen and husband, John Doe Cowen; James Wilson, unmarried; and Booker T. Wilson and wife, Mrs. Booker T. Wilson

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

James 4 Hitt, Attorneys

Greenville, N. C. July 22, 2f Aug. 5,12

CARD OF THANKS

I WANT TO THANK MY MANY friends for the kindness shown me during my illness. Por cards, flowers, donations and especially their prayers. Mrs. Violet D. Patrick.

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

FALCON 1966 Futura, 4 dr., sedan, 6,000 miles. Private owner, excellent. $1880, PL 8-1994.

FALCON 1960, 2 door, runs good new straight trans.. Just installed, good whitewall tires, radio and heater, $200, call 752-2060 after 6:30.

FORD 1965 Oalaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, standard transmisson with overdrive. 390 cu. in, engine. Take up pajrments. Call 756-2328.

AUTOMOTIVI

Awlot fm

FORD 1953. Just the right transportation for those flshlnf trips! Runs good, in A-1 oon* dition $395. Cayton Motor Sales, PL 8-4226.

IMPERIAL 1966 Crown, 4 dr. hardtop. This car has all the power features you want, including air cond., bronze leather interior with matching exterior finish, with over 29,000 miles or 4 year warranty remaining. It can be purchased at a considerable savings. Call 758-1123 to arrange for a test drive appointment.

PONTIAC 1964 LeMans convertible. V-8 engine, automatic trans. Low mileage. $1850, PL 2-6929.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 dr., light blue, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, factory air. 1 owner, extra clean. $1795. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

DEAUNG IN SERVICES? ClMslfied Ads get you new bos-

THUNDERBIRD 1962 cot^ vertible, R/H, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, extra clean, $1595, Phelps Chevrolet inc., 756-2150

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufea For Sfte

VOLKSWAGEN -> 1964 delux R/H, one owner, $1195, Phelps Chevrolet Inc., 756-2150

TODAY! PICK THE OAR TO

fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circle. PL 2-4525.

WE BY-W1 SELLrWB TRADE New it Used Oars or TTucka Barrington & White Motora, 264 By-PasB. Phone 766-3123,.

IMPIOYMiNT

Fwmala Halp Waiilad

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED at Graces Hair Styling Center CaU 758-2864.

mature white lady to work with chlWrenB group Write Childrens Group, P.O Box 408, City.

SPECIAL FOR SALE

1959 Dodge In good ranning cobp dltlon. Extra clean, good tlrea. $275 cash. CaU PL 8-1437 before 6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. . . awt MSkt ana fatlt^S^

Re a law pricea eert Thi yw hevqnn arlvM a 1M FMtiae. PMtlee effart wxiniaa net effaraa w m se-eellea taw-pricaa can. Ya a fe yeeraalf to fina wt wtiy Fentiae ^ tow Aiitorieato M torsMt eeMw m 4 streiaM yMra.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IM DICKINSON AVa.

FLani

VOLKSWAGEN

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT**

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pass PL -11U

Cyclef Por Salo

1966 ALLSTATE MOTORCY cle, 175cc, 4 months old, like new, CaU PL 8-2318 from 13 to 2 and after 6.

HONim 1965, 160 cc. ezceUent condition. Reasonable price. CaU PL 2-2685.

SALE

Was $415

NOW $365

OUR STAFF NEEDS YOU

We need two ladles for survey work to go along with our present insurance staff. This job is similar to census taking. We provide on-the-Job-tralnlng with a beginning salary of $1A0 an hr. and regular raises. This is a permanent Job. Our survey staff works 6 hrs. a day. 5 days a week. To qualify, you must be over 21, own a late auto, and be willing to meet the pubUo. Apply Mon. - FrI., between 9 and 10 a. m. Room 10, Tettert<ai BuUding.

MACHINIST WANTED: MUST

WOMAN TO COLLECT AND service Insurance debit in and around Aydcn. Starting salary $300 per month. Paid vacation and aick leave. Also other fringe benefits. Ages 35-50, car neces. sary. CaU 746-3711, Ayden, S-8 a. m.

Malw-NmalD Halp Wanfad

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-0666 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

TEACHERS NEEDED: ONE

math, one English, one R^ch, one band director, one 8th grade math, one 7th grade sclmce, two primary, two elementary, one speech therapist, one teachm* for Educable Mentally Retarded, one driver education. Supple

ment. Contact J. W. AUen, Assistant Supertlntendant, New Bern Cty Schools, New Bern, N. C.

WANTED: ONE SCIENCE

teacher and pne Buainess Education teacher for Tarboro High School, Tarboro, N. C. Contact O. H. Foirest, Principal at TA 3-4384 or TA 3-4140.

IMnOYMINT

Mab IMp W,ww4

pmsancR TDTCHIINQ. ORADM 1-6. CaU experlaaced teaebar $ 758r4S28.

SNACK BAR MANAGER wanted. GretnviUa Golf it Country Club.

ROUTE SERVICE' MAN TO

service vending machines OreenviUe. Good starting salary with opportunity to advanca. No exparience necessary. Contact Ward Vending Co. 2715 E. 10th St., OreenviUe, N. C. between 7 a. m. and 4 p. m., Monday Friday. 7 a. m. 11 a. m., Sat.

8HIPPINO CLERK FOR wholesale supplier CaU Honey

cutt Beauty Supply. 762-3032 for interview.

be experienced on chain stitch, safety stitch, and button hole machine. Good pay for right man. Write Machinist, P. O. Box 408, OreenviUe, giving personal data including references.

DUE TO THE EXPANSION OF the OremviUe Nursing St Con-valescmt Home there are now 3 vacancies for orderlies. Please apply in person at Main office.

MEN

WOULD $100 TO $200 PER week commission and bonus interest you? If you have sold before, this may be the opportunity you are looking for. We train you hi the field, caUlng <m in-quiries on qualified leads. You have the best money can buy to (^er. We equip you with aU sales aids. You owe it to your^ self to let us explain T^hat we have to offer. Must have car, be neat in appearance, and fum ish references. Ages 25 to 60. Apply Room 10, Tetterton Bldg., OreenviUe. 0 to 10 a. m.

INTERVIEWER WANTED FOR part time telephone work. Give number. Prefer private line. Not a selling job. Air maU letter including education, work experience aikl names of references to: American Research Bureau. Field Staff Departmient, 7338 Baltimore Avenue, Ckdlege Paric, Maryland, 20740.

FLORIST. EXPERIENCED DE-signer. Write Florist ^P. O.

for aick or elderly person. Experienced. OsU Mrs. Blanco Ross, 756-0730.

Box 408, OreenviUe.

GIRL OR BOY OVER 18 NOT attending school. OaU PL 2-6666.

Mato Halp Wanfad

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

SALES REPRESENTATIVE FOR a major electric-smaU affiance manufactuer to live and work Eastern, N. C. ExoeUent Co. benefits. Send complete details, personal and previous business resume to Representative, Box 408, OreenviUe, N. O.

Stan'sCycle Center

Cor. Fourth A Greene

DOGS & PETS

PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER Spaniel puppies, fuU blooded, honey colored. CaU PL 3-4612,

SMALL CHIHUAHUA, MALE, 8 months old, good with chU-dren, fuU blooded, not registered, $20. Dial 758-4070.

EMPLOYMENT

Pansato Halp Wantad

NEEDED

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES

Morning A Evening Shift Avail, able, Apply In Person.

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

CLASSINED DISPUY

WHOLESALE BREAD A CAKE salesman wanted. For interview contact C. R. McMillion, Southern Bakery Co., Dickinson Ave., after 4 p. m. . ^

EXPERIENCED ^ INSURANCE adjuster, OreenviUe area in 40 tsaKa iradW. WWtr Adjustar. Bmt 408, City.

MAN OVER 18 FOR SERVICE station work. Apply 1025 Dickinson Ave., Spur Service Station, Greenville.

NEED TWO MEN

To complete our sales staff, we need two men to answer inquiries on our Insurance plans. Leads furnished, good earnings.

rapid advancement Must own late auto and be over 21. Apy Room 10. Tetterton Bldg., Mon.-Fci., between 9 and 10 a. m.

Work Wantod

WANTED: JOB AS SITTER

iXPOT SRVia

WE SPECIALIZE IN CUTTINO every size lawn. OaU Mr. Jones at 768-1778 or 758-4738.

IXPRT SDrVKI

WILSON

RHODES

latlrlesl Cwitrscisr

Penh. Ave.

7524365

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 24619.

DO YOU NEED YOUR plumbing repaired? Call L. E. Meeks at O A M Plumbing Co. 753-5191.

TRY PHILLIPS 66 STATIONS fbr the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. HoUday 66, 2nd A Cotancbe 66.

PROTECT YOUR HOME PROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Wixxlows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, PL

8-3187.

TV TROUBLE? CALL HAM Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at lair cost. For prompt-ness, dial PL 8-3436.

HEART TROUBLE WITH YOUR car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr AUens Texaco (next to old Post Office). PL 3-4838.

BUY AIR CONDinONINO now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating. Inc. Tel. 7534187. 1100 Evans Street.

CLASSinED DISPLAY

USED CAR

BUY OF THE WEEK

CO Cadillac. 4 dr. hdtp., V White and Ught blue, fuU power, air conditioned, low mleage, one owner, like

2995

STAFFORD OLDS

Ml Hooker M. TH-IIU

CUSSiniD DISHAV

USED CAR

UY or THI WEEK

62 Comet, t dr., eyUn-

der. stral^t drive, R/H, llgbt green, ene ewn*

795

STAFFORD OLDS

Ml Hooker Rd. 1584115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

} SPECIAL t

Beler Twine Laige Bale $10

Eastom Tractor A Equip. Co.

Tractors

Implements

Hib at an. a SM ay-Pe ^ fLa.MM 0

ARE YOU TIRED OF

PAYING RENT?

WAIT NO MORE, MY FRIEND:

We will build you a famous Kingsberry Homa for nothing down, if you own vour lot. Over 90 models to select from. Price range $10,000 to $30,000.

WE BUILD THE QUALITY IN BEFORE YOU MOVE IN.

Greenville Listings

264 BY-PASS: FAMILY ROOM HAS SEPARATE entrance which can be used for beauty salon or offica. Brick va-naer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carpat throughout. Shown by appointment only.

FINANCING ARRANGED: 3 BEDROOM BRICK VENEER homo with fireplace in living room for cozy living. V baths and large family room. 2611 Cedar Lane. Call for complete details.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW WITH THE

MAXIMUM SERVICE AGENCY

TARHEEL

REALTY

COMPANY

CEItaSVSIBflY

toi

HOMES

746-6255

AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Come See Us

752-3647

PIANO

LESSONS

Experknoed PUno Teacher Who Has Beoently Moved To GreenviUe Can Take Limited Number Of Students. Phone:

MRS. B. C. BAILER 756-0055

5UY A NEW

1966

RAMBLER COMET or

MERCURY

THIS WEEK

OUR

Clean Sweep

OFFERS YOU

TOP VALUES

Lowest Prices

WAGNER-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

3201 DICKINSON AVI. PHONE 752-4525

Pitt Plaza Opening Specials At

HARRINGTON & WHITE USED CARS

1964 CORVHTE

Sting Ray, Solid Rad, 300 Horsepowar, 4 Spatd Transmission. Two Tops.

1962 THUNDERBIRD

Black Finish. Featuras Powtr Staarlng And Brakos, Automatic.

1964 NOVA WAGON

CHEVY II, Automatic, R/H, Whitowalls, One Owner, Low Mlloaga, Whito And Light Blue.

1963 CORVAIR

MONZA 2 dr. Hardtop, 4-Speed Trans-mission, R/H, Whitowalls, Red With Rad Interior.

CORVAIR

MONZA 2 dr., 4-Spood Transmission, R/H, Whitowalls, Tinted Glass, Bur^ gundy With Black Interior.

VISIT US DURING THE OPENING WHBRi ^HB PRICB IS RIGHT."

Harrington & White Used Cars

264 By Pass

PL 2-4736

The Dally Reflector, 0 reenvllle, N. C.~Friday, August 5, 1966H

BUYSE

REB

tWJ=B8lld=BCUUKRHBI MS BD HSUDShire BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT

EXKRT SaVICI

DONT PAINT AOAINI LIT ((Goodson Roofing install new Bird vinyl siding now. We Top Them Ail.PL 2-4322.

PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.26 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. WhiUey, Inc. Greenville, N.C.

FOR SAU

Miacelleneous For Sal*.

PrVB PIECE, SUN PADHD, red breakfast room suite For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered c^ira. $30. Call PL 3-778$ after 5 pjn.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York air conditioning before hot, humid weather arrives. No down payment. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 6-2104.

FLORISTS

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

FOR SALf

For Sale or Rent

WHEELCHAIRS, CRUTCHES, walkers, etc. for sale or rent! Free delivery, Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136.

Furniture Appliance

PINFVIEW MOBILE EOMBS has a Wide aaleotlon of uaed (um> Iture and appliances. Come see at our B. 10th Ext. loeatloo.

OEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed! Good lines of greeting cards. Drug Sundries, candy including Russell Stover, cosmetics including Revelon. Visit us.

100 WOODEN FOLDING chairs. Sturdy, heavy-built chairs. Originally sold for $6.95 each. Will sacrifce in quantity lots for $3.50 each. Call 758-1176.

FOR SALE TOBACCO sticks dry cypress and pine. $80.00 per M. P. o. B. Enfield, N. C., j. p. Neville, Telephone 445-3423.

ANTIQUE SIDE BOARD, BED-room suit, one bed, dining room suit, gas range, breakfast suit, porch chairs. Call 752-2818,

MOBIlf HOMES

Moblla Hemca For Ront

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV-UL-able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10*, 13* wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, new 12 x 45 ft. mobile home with washer. No single people. Trailer spaces. CaU 766-2909.

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

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

LARGS, 2 BR MOBILE HOMB on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., SwliXL mlng pool, laundrette. Oak 766-361f

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

Miscallaneout For Salo

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES on patio, porch and lawn furniture. Come by and see these bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

CUSTOM BUILT ANL TH.

stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator and automatic wash-er. in excellent ^condition and priceci right, also sofa and chair and bedroom suit. 905 E. Fourth St.

THE AMAZING BLUE LUSTRE will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stitches, dams, buttonholes, etc. Local person can fixush payments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Repossession Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N. O.

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2$<$ Ba., 3300 Ba. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-4123

NATIONAL 3 NECK STEEL guitar. Phone PL 2-2789.

FIGS, $1.35 A PECK. PLACE order now, will fill as ripen. Call nights 766-1820,

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space. 25* $239.M. 19 $187.77, 15' $177.77. Western Auto.

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69 .50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) ! drawer, letter size, steel filing cablneU. $5.50 eeeh. Taff office Equip. 214 E. Sth, PL 2 217.

ENJOY THE COMFORT THAT you can obtain when you install Wcstinghouse room air conditioner. Bmith Electric Co., 415' Evans St. I

OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RB-tail price $100 & $130, seUinf price $40 & $45. CaU PL 8-1033 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

Sportii^ Ooodt

TRAVEL TRAILER 1965,

leeps 5, self contained. Like new^ 756-2610.

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

OLD. BRIC?: APPROXI-

iately 100,000 bricks. Call Fann-ville, SK 3-8505 nights.

living room sofa. Cash & carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-7680.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ilCYCLE TIRES

26 X 1.75

$1.39 Each When Purchased In Paire

CURK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

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

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

FROM WALL TO WALL, NO soil at all^ on, carjpe^^cieapfsiJ^ with Blue Lustre, Rnt electric' shampooer, $1. Mary Carter.

INSURANCE

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, new 12 x 45 ft. mobile home with washer. No single people, a few lot also. Call 756-2909.

NI^-12x45 2 BR MOBILE hom or' rent ^ at Lawaon's Trailer Park. CaU 766-1653.

ONE, 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER, Meadoln-ook TraUer Park. Also spaces. Call PL 8-1108.

FOB SALE OB FOR BENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom mobUe bomee tat $8A88* 8188

down and |M per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-.3109, PL 2-5822 8012 East 10th Street

Mobile Hemes For Sale

TRAVEL TRAILER 1966, 22 Nomad. 1808 6. Elm- St. 758-3968.

froilor Space For Rent

SHIItLKY TRAILER COURT. 4 mUee S.B. of Farmville, between Langs X Rds. & U.S. 13-258. Large lots with patio. Yard Lights, Garbage pickup. Ideal for childrtn. SK 3-3141.

MGNiY TO LOAN

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUt HOME

FHA, VA aid Conventional

Mortgage Lean Depl. 7SI-2151

tlAl mATI

IKM RQCK SPRINO RD., Bedrooms, 3^ baths, near college and ftiigh school, ready for occupancy. Bill WlUlanu Real Estate. 752-2615

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WilUfoid Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3811 ygjrpny property w;4h, us,.., .

RiAi BTATi

Houmc For Sale

HOME FOR SALE

House And Property^

At 2408 E. 3rd St. Owner Wanto Equity Payment And Mortage Transfer. Low Monthly Payments! Nice Location! WUling To Bargain! Call PL 8-2771 Before 18 A. M. OR BUI Williams Real Estate In Greenville.

HOMES FOR SALE

1911 E. 8th St., a brick veneer home consisting of 2 bed rooms, Uving room, kitchen, dining area, 2 baths and den. Fenced in back yard. Near East Carolina College. $19,000.00

2805 Jaokaon Dr., a frame houae with living room, dining area 3 bed ro<Hns, 1 bath, very Uberal financing, $1500.00 down.

REAL KTATI

Houms For Solo

3 BR HOME. 2408 E. 3RD STT. Owner wants equity payment and mortage transfer, call PL 8-2771 before 10 a. m. or BiU WlUiams Real Estate, OreenviUe.

Acroago For Sal#

35 ACRES OP WOODLAND. Standing timber has not been cut for 25 years. CaU 746-6290.

RiNTALS

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repair?; when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-57o6.

Apartmants For Ront

GREENSPRINGS APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR furnished- CaU day 752-6137.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS.

$40 per month. On MIU St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4818.

211 Harmony St., Belvedere, a praettcMly new briek veneer house eonaistlng o| 3 J>ed rooms Uving roMn, kitchen, dining area, 2 full baths, carport and storage, PF. H. A. financing, $18,000.00.

1205 B. 1st St., a briek veneer home with 3 bed roomu, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, 2 fuU baths carport and atonige. Nkar East CanUlna OUtege, F. H. A. and V. A. financing available. 816,000.00.

Several lots and homes in various sections of GireenvUle.

Contact

D.G. Nichols

* Realtor

Telephone Office PL 2-4012 PL 8-2370 PL 2-3612

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. Pill them quickly with 8 For Rent ad in Classified. Just dial PL 2-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ ^-

lrntiori/

apartments

IMMSDUTR

OCCUFANCY

VTsrr OUR beautifcl model APAR'TMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY

From $110. 1 Bedroom With WaU-to-WaU Carpeting, "Swlmmliig Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Coa<B-tioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

REMODELING? CHECK 'Home Improvements in C1M9-Ified when you need expert help.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

R0ETAIS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 near college. Air conditioned. Call 758-2773.

OREENSPRINO APTS., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. CaU 752-6137.

FOR WORKING MAN, FR-nished apt. for rent. $42.50 per month. 758-4897.

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM downstairs furnished cpt., water, heat, air cond., and wall-to-waU carpeting. PL 2-3376.

DUPLEX APT., LTVINO ROOM, kitchenette, and 2 bedrooms with floor furance. 1502 E. 4th St. Dial 752-4339.

PURNISiniD A>TS. TO^boU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette h swinunlog pool. CaU PL 6-3516

FOR RENT: 4 ROOM UNFUR-nlshed apt. 5 blocks from college. To couple or couple with one child, $55 per month. Call 768-4161 or 766-3800.

Business Property For Rent

DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, Fully equipped. Located on Hwy ItSouth of Greenville. CaU PL 2-3289.

Houses For Rent

FURNISHED 3 BR BRICK house, 2 baths, unit air-cond., closed in garage, nice lot. Located west GreenvUle. Phone 752-5741 or 766-3633.

3 BEDROOMS, BATH, CEN-tral heat, located, at Coxs Crossing, Hwy 43, 7 miles out. PL 2-5365.

ATTENTION HUNTERS: FOR rent, 6 room house on 70 acre farm for 1966-67 hunting season at Lake Mattamuskeet. CaU 756-0028 alter 6:30 pi m.

Resorts For Ront

BEACH COTTAGE ON PUNGO River, 2 BR, bath, large kitchen-dining area. Call Mrs. T. J. Mann. 756-0028 after 5:30 p. m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

imTALS

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR, ^ block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean St comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, GreenvUle, N. C.

Rooms For Rent

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. tor summer school or faU quarter call 756-3615.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

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

MOTHERS

AppUeatlons now being accepted for Kindergarten h Nursery school. Call Wee Folks Nursery & Kindergarten, 758-4833 or come by 2601 East 10th Street.

REGISTER NOW FOR THE 8 month SecretariRl course and night classes. Starting Sept. 8. GreenvUle School of Oommeroe, 762-3177.

iPiClAi NOTICIt

SAVE THIS AD. GOOD FOR 10c on each caU, Safety Cabs. 758-1811, Charles Oladson, IVank Moore, Shorty SwindeU.

SAVE BIO! DO YOU OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tyier.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR

BUY OF THE WEEK

OldsmobUe Dytuunle 88, 4 dr..;^ige ft red; sutomatlc, power steering and brakes ladio, whitewall tires, one owner, low

mileage, extra *1495

clean.

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-31U

WANTID

Wantad To Buy

I AM INTERESTED IN BUY-ing a 4 or 5 room house in good cohdition to move on a lot. If you would Uke to eeU, contact the foUowlng number, .762-4913 from 3 to 7 p. m.

Wantad To Rant

NEW FACULTY MEMBER AND wile. No children. Wish to rent 3 bedroom house or apartment within walking distance of college. Write Rent, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle.

ciAniniD DonAY

GUESS WHO

IS BACK

Come in and See an old friend if yea aaai money. There ie pleoty af cash here for all yovr aum-mer needs.

Your Un Will CemplMad "Whib Yi Walt"

$50-$500

Great Southern Finance Co.

408 Evans 8$. Phone 758-7117

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Bayd Avanua

Phone 758-2682

MOBILE HOMES

SAVINGS

)UST A FINOERTIP kWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Plica Your Dally Ra* fleciar Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

8 LINE MINIMUM Day 38e Per Line Per Day Day<7o Per Line Per D^ Day25c Per Line Per Day Coatract Rates Avaitoble 11(88 p.m. deadline

CUSSIFIED DISPUY $1.18 Per Column Inch Coatract Rates Available

DIADLINES

itw ads, killi er corree-accepted after 12:00 p.m. lay before publication.

ERRORS

uinst be reported Im-ely. The Dally Re-can not make allow ^or eners after 1st ay.

VACAnON TIME? SEE USED trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Camping trailers, tool B & W Mobile Homes, Memor-ial Dr.

Mobile Homos For Rwd

3 BR, IV2 BATH MOBtLB Home with washer. Shirley Trailer Court, BK S-314L

LASSIFI> CNSPUY

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY.

Real Estate-lBsurance-Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

CUSSIFliD DISMAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

add cooling to yonr existing warm air sjrstem. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms atallahle.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Btg. A Air Conditioning Oa.

880 E. ThM Bl. Phene PL ^7m er PL 2483

3BBB

STRAIGHTEN UP AND RIDE RIGHT WITH A QUALITY PRONT-SND ALIGNMENT

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WIfT END CIRCLE

PL 6-21S0

SEE BILL RIGGANS

SERVICE MANAGER

ONE STOP

FEATURED SERVICE

FAIR PRICES AND QUALITY SERVICE ALWAYS

CAPRICES IMPALAS CHEVELLES CHEVY ll's CORVAIRS TRUCKS

All 66

CHEYROLETS

and TRUCKS MUST GO!

Drastically

REDUCED

IS IN FULL SWING...WE INTEND TO SELL 500 CARS BEFORE SEPT. 30th

Hard-To-Believe Prices See Us Immediately For A

7CHEVROLET/

NEW 1966

IMPAU COUPE

V8 Engine, Heatar, Wheel Covers, Whitewall Tires, Outside View Mirror, Back-Up Lights, Turn

Signals, Padded Daih.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

INC

"EASTERN CAROLINA'S NO. 1 VOLUME CHEVROLET DEALER"

WEST END CIRCLE

See A Sales Representative Today

Phone 756-2150

12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, Augutt S, 1964

In The

Armed Forces

Study Problems Of Junior High

Sgt. First Class Herbert L. Rives Jr. (above, left) whose parents live in Bethel, was recently presented a U. S. Military Assistance Command Vietnam certificate of achievement by Brig. Gen. Burnside E. Huffman Jr., assistant chief of staff, 8th Army, in<t Seoul, Kor e a. The certificate cites Rives for an exceptional degree of professional competence and devotion to duty as an infantry advisor in Vietnam from June, 1965 to April, 1966.

In Southeast Asia Master Sgt. Joseph L. Nobles,' whose wife, Mary, is the dau-' ghter of Mrs. A. C. Foskey of' Greenville, is now on duty with' U. S. combat air forces in Southeast Asia. Nobles is assigned to a forward c o m bat, base, where he is a medical technician.

Problems in the, modem junior high school are being stuped by interested personnel for the next two weeks at East Carolina College in a Junior High School Workshop.

Directed by Dr. William B Martin of the ECC School o: Education faculty, the workshop has among its consultants ant lecturers several outstanding junior high educators.

Lecturing on team teaching and scheduling is Robert Williams, principal of Ogletown Junior High School, Newark Del. Williams will be here Aug. 4-5.

On Aug. 8-9, Lester Ridenhour, director of secondary education m the Burlington School District, will discuss curriculum.

Following him, on Aug. 10, will be Dr. Nile Hunt, Joe Cashwell, and Howard Rhine-hardt of the N. C. State Department of Public Instruction for a review of state plans for junior high schools.

Teaching of language and social studies will be directed by Annette Plyler, junior high school teacher in the Greenville City School system. She will lecture to the workshop participants on Aug. 11.

Completing the workshop on Aug. 12 will be Donald Taylor, curator of education at Ti7on Palace in New Bern, who will discuss aspects of junior high school field trips.

Should Oust Howe, Declares Candidate

Number Of Coses In

Dr. John East, Republican educational centers,* which congressional can^date in the will involve the replanning of

First District, in a statement released while touring the Outer Banks has called for the removal oPHarold Howe II, U.S. Commissioner of Educatioa

East stated, Recent statements by Howe concerning public school intergration indicate that he is no longer merely an exponent of well intentioned but misguided liberalism, rather his recent statements prove that he has become a racal obsessed with the idea of racial integration.

East, quoting Howe, noted that recently Howe has called for the abandonment of moderation in public school desegregation, the establishment of massive

Rule 5 Counties 'Disaster Areas'

Camp Cookout HeldByCivitans

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Agriculture Department has declared five eastern North Caro-ina counties disaster areas, making them eligible for low-in-terest government loans.

They are Camden, Chowan, CiOTituck, Pasquotank and Perquimans, which had excessive rainfall and abnormally cool weather this spring.

Fred Dow, (jharlotte regional director of the Small Business Administration, says small business firms in the counties are eligible for SBA economic injury disaster loans.

entire city area to eliminate se-regation in all phases of life. The First District candidate continued, These are the words of a radical and responsible man of common sense of both the colored and white races fully understand that Howes proposals have nothing to do with providing and improving quality education for all students of both races. Instead they understand that Howes goals are the rantings of an unlinking militant doctrinaire who considers the entire American educational system as his special toy for experiments that are pointless and insulting to free men of good will of both races.

City Recorders Court

Judge Charles R Whedbee disposed of the following cases in Municipal Recorders Court August 1:

Johnnie Carlisle, 909 Howell St., assault on female, violation of suspended sentence and probation, 0 months |ail and roads to run concurrently with another case;

Johnny Dean Southerlin, Rt. 1, Box 207, Stedman, speeding, paid cost;

Clifton Edmundson Jr., 212 W. Third St., no operator's license. Improper exhaust, verdict not guilty of no operator's license, plead guilty to Improper exhaust, pay cost;

Elijah AAozingo, 210 Paris Ave., fail to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

Lamb Tyson, Negro, Rt. 1, Box 17, Greenville, fail to comply with driver's license restriction, verdict not guilty;

AAarvIn Earl Stepps, 205 S. Jarvis St., careless and reckless driving, pay $25 cost deducted;

Helen Gay, Negro, 436 W. Third St., damage to personal property, 60 days

St.

Russell Whitfield, 1213 Evans drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Henry Chory, Pitt St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment ot $20 cost deducted;

Franklin Whicha Evans, Rt. 2, Box 230, Grimesland, fall to stop for stop light, pay cost;

James Otis Haddock, 207 Arlingtcn Dr., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Herman Green Waters, Negro, P. O. Box 248, WInterville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Orlanda Gorham, Negro, 822 Fleming St., fail to make load safe for hauling, pay cost;

and

$25

Eddie Mac Oiggins, Negro, 613 KInley Ave., affray, 30 days 'all roads, suspended on payment of cost deducted;

Nadine Floyd, Negro, 615-A Cooper Lane, affray, verdict not guilty;

Cary Leroy Tucker, Negro, 605 Howell St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads.

pay for Rescue Squad $10, pay $10 ,

and costy not operate a motor venic.e for 12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk;

Edgar Lloyd Harrington, Rt. I, Wi^ terville, fall to see safe move, vOrdiCf not guilty;

Thomas Bartwell Doe III, Griftonr.. driving on sidewalk, prayer for judgment continued on condition that ho not operate a motor scooter or ?ny , other two wheeled motor cycle withoirf . having on his head a crash helmet for 2 years, pay cost;

John Richard Taylor, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Johnny Carlisle, 909 Howell, St., contributing to the delinquency of a m nor,

6 months jail and roads;

Gardner Carlisle, 909 Howell St., contributing to the delinquency of a minor,

6 months jail and roads, appealed 'o Superior Court, withdrew appeal Aug.

2, 6 months jail and roads;

Gladys Register Turner, Wallace, speeding, nolle pressed;

Stephen Charles Seward, AycocK ' Dorm, Improper equipment, verdict not guilty; |

Ronald K. Holler, Camp LeJeune, op- I erating under the influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on payment i of $10 for rescue Squad, pay $100 and

1 cost, not operate a motor vehicle for

Butler Will Be Church Speaker

BETHELDr. James W. Butler will be the guest speaker at the Bethel Methodist Church on Sunday morning, Aug. 7, at the morning worship hour.

Dr. Butler is public information officer at East Carolina College. He holds many distinguished positions among them, a minister, editor, public relations consultant and youth work leader.

Dr. Butler has been in his present position for 15 years. He will preach in Bethel in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Sexton.

jail, suspended on condition that he pay! on payment of $24 cost de-

,-w----- ducted;

Lester Best, Negro, 404 W. 14th St., fall to reduce speed to avoid an ac

tor Josh Chapman $75, pay cost; Lester Franklin Johnson, 100 Rotary

Ave., operating under the Influence, defendant moves for a jury trial, motion granted, transferred to Superior Court;

Carrie Nobles, Negro, 219-A Center St., assault, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 for Dr. A. R. Evans and pay cost and not harm or molest prosecuting witness;

Ida Pearl Hyman, Negro, 1119 Clark St., assault, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of $18 for Hospital and cost, not harm or molest prosecuting wit-ness;

Carrie Nobles, Negro, 219-A Center St., affray, combined with another case;

Ida Pearl Hyman, Negro, 1119 Clark St., affray, combined with another case;

Henry Chory, 407 Pitt St., drunk, 30 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

cldent, leaving scene of accident, verdict not guilty;

Michael G, Castle, Brookfield, III., speeding, nolle prossed;

Claude Porter, Greensboro, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he not operate or ride a two wheeled motor vehicle without obtainng aand wearing an approved helmet, pay cost;

12 months, surrender driver's license to clerk;

John Matthew Atkinson, Negro, Ayden, operating left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

John H. Smith, Negro, New Haveiw Conn., speeding, paid cost.

LIVES SAVED

Less than a week after a CARE-MEDICO team in Malaysia cabled New York headquarters for the drug, gamma globulin arrived by plane to combat a measles epidemic which was causing deaths among children and young adults.

william McKinley Harper, Negro, Rt. % Farmvllle, drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued;

Mary Coward, Negro, Greenville, assault, 30 days jail, suspended on condition that she not harm or molest Lillie Mae Mercer, pay cost, not get married without consent of probation officer and be at home by 9 p.m. if permitted to do so by probation officer, pay cost;

Billy Gale King, Raleigh, operating under the Influence, 90 days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he

NOW

Color By Technicolor

BATTUOF

YHIBUIGE

Starinr HENRY FONDA ROBT. RYAN ~ PIER ANGEU I Features At: 1:10 8:406:158:45 ADULTS 11.00 CHILDREN S5

RUG & FURNITURE SHAMPOOING

IN OR OUT OF HOME AT ITS BEST

PER SQ. FT. UP

S&S CLEANERS

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

CALL 756-ei57 WINTERVILLE, N. C.

Commissioned

Two Greenville recently

men commissioned

Staff Sgt. John P. Rogerson, (above), son of Mrs. Ethel M. I Rogerson of Williamston, has were graduated from the U. S,

second; Force Tropic Surv i v a 1

lieutenants in the Army Reserve ^hool at Albrook AFB, Canal

at Fort Bragg on completion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. They are Per

Zone.

Pvt. Brenda E. Lloyd, daugh-

ic. Andresen II, whose parents'^ live at 508 E. Ninth St. a n d ^rs. Robert Lloyd of Roberson-Bernard J. Morris, son of Mr. ''* recently completed eight and Mrs. Thomas J. Monjis ofl.>s pf basic traming at the

106 Lakewood Drive.

Womens Army Corps Center, Fort McClellan, Ala.

Receive Training

Greenville Civitans sponsored a cookout for the retarded children of Camp Pamlico Thursday evening. Eight of the local Civitans and their five guests provided, prepared and served a hamburger and hotdog supper for 59 campers and 21 counselors at the Washington campsite on the Pamlico River.

The children now at camp, including three sets of twins are from 6 to 12 years of age and come from widely scattered homes over the state. These will go home this weekend and a group of 12 years and older will start the final two week session.

Among the counselors at Camp Pamlico this year are Miss Jane McAndrews, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles McAndrews of Greenville and Miss Candy Coggins, a sociology major at E.C.C. from Newport News, Va.

^ The Civitans joined with the entire campafter supper to en-

gram provided by the staff.

Fumigator Dies Of Own Poison

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) - The manager of an Asheville exter-jminating company died Thursday night, several hours after I was poisoned by hydrogen cyanide while fumigating a house.

I Co-workers, who recognized

James H. DUda (above), sonl Pvt. Ronald a Me 11oAe*^^

f Mrs. Ora H. Dilda of Foun-'^^^^'^) Mrs. Allie M, ;^q g hospital where he was giv-l

tain, is among the college stu-| Melton of Robersonville, recent-gn antidotes. His death was

dents selected to participate in'^y completed eight weeks of.j-uigjj accidental i

the new two-year Air Force Re- military police training at the

serve Officers Training CorpsTraining Center, Fort jvo OPPOSITION

program. Dilda is current 1 y Gordon, Ga. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)

undergoing training at Lock-,' - David D. Billings, an oilman I

burne AFB, Ohio, as a prere-' Airman Third Class Gerald from Brigham City, Utah, has

OAUOiM

DAIRIES

YOUR

wFICIAl HeftWiM

quisite to entering the AFROTCjW. Short, son of Mrs. Annie:been nominated without opposi-program at the university of Forbes of 1200-A W. 5th St., jtion as president of the Frater-North Carolina. ! Greenville, has completed tech- nal Order of Eagles.

- nical training as a management ------------------

Pvt. Larry Scott son specialist at Amarillo. Tex. : 77ZTTT7T7""

of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Scott i^ollowing a short visit home MEADOWBROOK

of Williamston, recently c o m-|^ will report to Sheppard AFB, pleted a seven-week recove r y duty,

and evacuation course at t h e

Army Ordnance Center and School, Aberdeen Pro v i n g ' Grounds, Md.

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

AREAS NEARLY DOUBLE

WASHINGTON- The estimated population of 212 U.S. metropolitan areas (as defined in the 1960 census I was 123.8 million in 1965 compared with 68.4 million in nonmetropolitan areas, the Census Bureau says. The metropolitan areas counted included those with a core city of at least 50,000 inhabitants.

Attend The Eighth Of Our PEPSI SUMMER THEATRE FOR CHILDREN SHOWS!

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