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WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight nnd Thciday with scattered show-ars. A little warmer.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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

85th Year NO. 188

associated PRB80

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1966Disputants Urged Avoid Regrettable Legislation

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Hearing Sound Appeal

hound bus strike. This fact has led some observers to suggest that the pressures to end the airline strike have a direct rela-

On Air

- ^ Senate, Staggers said.

WASHINGTON (AP) Con-1 Congress will get lots of criti-gr^ resumed hearing;! on thelcism, so will the union and the ju^es strike today with a di- carriers. Nevertheless the peo-

fect appeal to labor and man- pie of the country are demand-itionship to the higher income, ag^ent to settle the dispute. ing action. They want the strike i level of airline passengers,

9D avoid legislation vou will settled and settled now. Siemiler said,

rep-ct the rest of your lives. Staggers said the history of! siemiler said his union is r p. Stc--;gers, such legislation is that once it is j-eadv and willing to resume

p-V/. Va., addressed his words enacted, It is seldom repealed, negotiations for a settlement to representatives of the Inter- but widened and expand^ SSKvS ose who arT ad notional Association of Machin- This will haunt labor and S

fcte and the five struck carriers management for years, Stag-b iore caUmj the machinist's * gers told them. , 1

p esic^nt, P. L. SienuUer, as Siemiller repeated his

st"ers^Sd'te^mmerre Is nfi '"1* situation to pace a law on - The United States plans to'so that it wU be caught in the

Comm'ttee will meet in the ear pmpraprirv * national ^jjich will hamstring' launch a Lunar Orbiter space- moons gravitationa field.

S^rn^M MdTt ^git if i o. The initial lunar orbit is to

i f , m ;me OH. >bout the moon to transmit pic-1range from 125 to 1,150 miles.

Senrt^oassed bill under which !?ted 135^^ to 150^^^p^^ Siemiler contended toere ^ ^ght days of

the strikiiife airline mechanics gers, about the same number as' hance that these airlines i ^^Ji^ng are^. trackmg to ^tablish toe precise

CAB Experts Quickly On Scene

t' / *

Lunar-Orbiting Craft Set For Tuesday Launch

vVl!'.a

# Jit- ^

,portation industry, are using CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP);rocket is to slow Lunar Orbiter

could be ordered back to work I are affected by the airlines i talk about an eguitable ^-^5^ nre^ is in the

tor as much as 180 days. 's^e ^ settlement as long as toere is a|^^^n of Storms wh

!f this comes to the Hoor of: Yet, there was never any <*> Congress will pass 1 Je * *rs-

the House, it wUl pass by at I hue and cry to suspend the right T"

least as wide a margin as It did I to strike because of the Grey-'Sf . * *'5 permit - -----------Lithe carriers to refuse to share

path, ground controllers again will fire the retrorocket to to-op! toe ow point of the orbit i course as close as 26 miles to

Regain Contact Red Unit

their fabulous profits with the' Orbiter will obtain pictures employes who made them possi- ^ Sun^eyor and its surrounding

mitted 11,237 pictures.

Tlie National Aeronautics and the surface.

Space Administration hopes Lu-, The three weeks of picture-

taking is to start Aug. 18.

PROBE WRECKAGEMambars of a 12-man CAB Invastlgating taam from Washington, D. C., startad probing twlstad wrackaga of a {at airlinar only hours aftar 42 parsons diad lata Saturday night in a crash naar Falls City, Nabraska.

(AP Wkropliol^

ble.

The Nugents

SAIGON, South \Tiet Nam (AP) American troops regained battle contact with North Vietnamese regulars today in the massive allied sweep in the central highlands called Operation Paul Revere.

A company of about 150 men

five in a"preliminai7 brush'of the battle, about 200 miles north of Saigon. A spokesman said toe companys casualties were moderate. There was no specific accounting of the dead and wounded.

terrain.

An Atlas-Agena rocket is to hurl toe 850-pound craft skyward in a period between 1:03 p.m. and 3:42 p.m. EST Tuesday. After a 90-hour, quarter-million-mile journey, a retro-

The United States has faied in seven attempts ot place a payload in lunar orbit. Six attempts were in the early days of rocketry in 1958 to 1960. The Soviet Union succeeded with Luna 10 last April. The Soviet satellite did not transmit pictures.

Investigating Fiery Crash

Cause For Of Airliner

In Bahamas

About 15,000 American, South! of the U.S. 1st Cavalry Airmo-!V^(**^s find Korean troops; NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) bile Division ran into about 500fir engaged in the operation|find Luci Johnson Nu-ol Hanois troops in the lal^h North \fietnamese had Sent were honeymooning today Drang Valley and, surrouiuled pnfied back after heavy fighting fit a spacious and secluded on three sides, called in art- in the first three.days of last waterfront villa, lery shells and napalm strikes week, j The Presidents daughter.

Sales And Use ]Tax Take High

that put the enemy to fli^t. Cavali7 units pursued them.

U.S. 1st Infantry Division sol-who wore dark glasses, and her diers killed five Viet Cong in a'**nfi*>find, using the name Mr.

The cavalry company killed Tirefight near Phuoc Vinh, >but end Mrs. Frisbee, went practi-

nine Communists and captured saw an Air Force Phantom jet i^^y unrecognized on the jet

crash and bum after a strafing |fi*Uner they took from New

run in their support. Both the! York Sunday abng with six oth-

Phantoms crewmen wereier honeymoon couples.

^^^ed. j At Kennedy Airport only one

The action developed aboutlman, seeing them pass by

35 miles north of Saigon.^ The | turned to'his wife and^said.

Phantom was the 120th fixed- Theres Luci Johnson.

wfeg 40^ m mm.

over South Viet Nam.

The U.S. military

Williamston Man Indktnd For

WILLIAMSTON - A WUliams-ton man has been indicted on a charge of first degree burglary after he allegedly attempted to break into a home early Saturday morning.

Arrested and charged was James A. Hardison, 32, of At. 1, Williamston.

Sheriffs Deputies said an attempt was made to iter the home of Mrs. W. Paul Harrington, also of Rt. 1, between 2:30 id 2:40 a.m. Saturday.

-^Mrs. Harrington reported that a man broke into the pack porch

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina collected $22 million in sales and use taxes on sales totaling |1 billion in Mecklenburg led the counties of the state in collections which totaled $193 million on sales totaling $8.5 billion last fiscal year.

Collections in Guilford County totaled $5.2 million on sales totaling $712.5 million; $10.2 million in Forsyth on sales totaling $440.6 million; $12.3 million in Wake on sales ^totaling' $510.3'

million; $6.8 millioa in Buncombe on sales totaling $309.7 million and $6 million in Durham Ck)unty on sales totaling $248.6 million.

Sales tax collections figures

FALLS CITY, Neb. (AP) Investigators learned today "that one of two recording devices, which may have held a clue to airliner crash, was burned beyond use in the crash that killed 42 persons.

The Braniff International Airways plane was in an envelope of flame whi it plunged from a cloud into a soybean field about eight miles northeast of here.

However, there was a diance that another recording device may still be useful.

Ed Slatte^, spokesman for a information in the cockpit voice

12-man Civil Aeronautics Board

investigating team, said Wash- any cockpit conversation ington experts found heat had ' destroyed any record that was in the fight recorder. The device, pulled from the wreckage, was designed to keep a record of the planes position and movements in the air.

He said CAB and factory experts were trying to decipher

July BuHding

"Prcded } ice men, Pat and Luci were the'

_ command I last passengers to board the i. annoimc^ American pilots en-plane at Kennedy and the firstlFoAtur^Q coimtered a Mar-record 24 So-to leave the Pan American

et-built imssiles over North;flight when it touched down J^iet Nam Sunday, when seven'here. A waiting white limousine U.S. plfioes were shot down. It | whisked them away to Capri-was the heaviest loss m a smgle com, the

day of the air war.

away

$250,000

Capri home of

Mrs. Rebekah Harkness-Kean, socially prominent philanthropist.

On the 2%-hour flight, the Nugents sat in the first-class section next to newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Larry Buczkowski of Pittsburgh. 'The Buczkowskis later jsaid they did not recognize the

f her home and came through MONTREAL (AP)Tbe Pres- other couples

a kitchen window, but the win- ident of the American Bar As-7* section,

dow slamming shut behind him sociation lashed out today at' *

apparently frightened him off. ! thos who counsel civil disorders i *>^ouse, and black ballerina slip-Hardison was arrested in and warned that such a course P' * "^band of one day

Aurora Saturday afternoon. De- could lead to chaos and tyran-l'^* attired in a light gray busi-

Advocates Of Disorder Warned

puties said a hearing was waived and trial has been set for

ny.

In a speech prepared for de-

Sept. 26 in Martin County Super-iuverty at the opening of the

lor Court.

Over 3 Inches Of Rain Yesterday

I associations 89th annual convention, Edward W. Kuhn of Memphis, Tenn., told the 275 j delegates that the cause of freedom also carries tiie burden of responsibility.

Over three inches of rain We hear of self-appointed Wet Greenville yesterday.' leaders, both s^Iar and reli-Greenville Utilities Commis- gious, proclaiming in all sln-sions weather station recorded cerity that the philosophy that 3.04 inches since yesterday i it is right and proper to obey morning. only the laws he believes to be

Other views of the local wea-ijust, that he can with moral

ther scene show a river level this morning of 3.1 feet, a barometer reading of 29.85 and variable winds of zero to two mph.

Yesterdays high was 81 degrees at noon and the low came at midnight last night, 67 degrees.

impunity disobey those he does not believe, Kidin said.

Kuhn quoted the late Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter that if a man can be allowed to determine for himself what is law, this means first chaos and then tyranny.

iness suit.

They each had steak dinners on the plane. The 19-year-oId bride, under drinking age, had a soft drink while Nugent, 23, ordered vodka, a stewardess said.

After the couple were driven to the villa, a chain was quickly placed across the drive. Capricorn is about eight miles west of Nassau, on the western side of New Providence Islami some three miles from Lyford Cay, famous 'millionaires resort. Thick foliage borders the estate on three sides and on the fourth is a private, white sand beach.

On the other side of the world, vriiile his brother was marrying Luci in Washington Saturday, 1st Lt. Gerard Nugent, 24, of the U. S. Marine Corps slept on a canvas cot amid the boom of artillery near Hill 65, Viet Nam.

New Homes

New construction for July totalled $144,375, Building Inspector J. W. Wilson reported.

'The bulk of this involved new residence construction. There were permits for construction of six new homes to cost a total of $133,000.

One residence addition will cost $245. A permit for one business building was issued with the structure to cost $10,-830. Two business alterations were authorized costing $26,500.

One outdoor sign will be erected costing $300.

Eleven building permits were issued during the month and 29 plumbing and sewer inspections were made.

Five buildings were demolished last month.

Fees turned over to the city clerks office amounted to $295.

and gross sales in several other counties follow:

Alamance $3.3 million and $151.8 million; Beaufort $1.5 million and $55.1 million; Catawba $4.2 million and $190.7 million; Cabarrus $2 J million and $116.8 nullionr Cleveland million and $104.2 million; Craven $1.9 id $9^ son $2.8 millioh imd^ $m.9 mil-ion; Gaston $4.8 million and $228.3 million; Nash $2.1 million and $100 million; Pitt $2.4 million and $114.6 million; Rowan $3.6 million and $141.6 million; Vance $1 million and $50.4 million; Wayne $2.8 million and $130.1 million; and Wilson $2 million and $98 million.

Eight Tenn. National Guardsmen Are Killed

SMALLER CROP

Cripple Is Cut, Stabbed, Beaten

FOUNTAIN - William Henry Dixon, 49-year-old Negro, was stabbed under the left eye and cut over the right eye this weekend, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.

Dixon, a cripple, was also beaten.

The Sheriff said Bill Suggs, of Wilson (County, is being charged with assault with a adly weapon.

Gross Retail Sales In Pitt Saw Advance

Gross retail sales in Pitt (bounty during April rose above $10,000,000. according to figures released py the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Sales for the month totaled $10,273,606. In May, sales were $9,653,318 as compared to $8,-554,335 in May, 1965.

Greenvilles retail sales in May showed a substantial gain over the same month in the preceding year: $5,717,068 compared to $4,862,120.

Sales in Greenville during Aprfi totaled $5,913,837.

Retail sales in otiier areas in May show $6,583,584 in Wilson; $8,520,473 in Rocky Mount; $6,-729,784 in Kinston; $5,866,809 in Jacksonville; and $7,964,947 in Goldsboro.

CHUCKEY. Tenn. (AP) -Eight members of the Tennessee National Guard, en route to a combat training session, were killed Sunday "when' their" five-ton army truck lost its brakes, a-: '

over.

The accident injured eight guardsmen and four civilians. The states top miUtary offi-

ry from Spec. 4 Glenn Malone. Greenville, driver of the truck: We were coming over this hin. The road was very slick, it^

WASHINGTON (AP) The Agriculture Departments first forecast of the year today put

the cotton crop at 10,KO,000 ^.1*.''^;'' T S' ' bales of 500 poJds gross weight 'S.*'**? Investiga^

compared with last years cropL^ mishap occurred as of 14,956,000 bales. ^

A, 1st Battalion, 117th Infantry,

were driving to Johnson City, Tenn. for the second day of a drille. State trooper

METEOR SHOWER

NEW YORK (AP)-A shower of meteors from a comet known i Brakebill related this atoas the Perseid shower, may be visible in the Northeast sky at the end of this week, an astronomer at Hayden Planetarium said today.

was raining. I started into the

and fflppeifithera were^ ^^^1^ I went

into a skid. I struck a car. I bounced out into the road and went over an embankment

The truck turned a flip and landed on its top. Thats all 1 can remember.

Brakebill said the truck cc^ lided on U.S. 11-E with a car driven by Ernest E. Mclnturff. 41, of Johnson City. Mclhtruff was injured critically.

CUGAT IS WED

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Bandleader Xavier Cugat, 66, was married Sunday in Las Vegas to his Spanish singer, Charo, 21. It was CJugats third marriage and the first for C3iaro.

Four Injured In 3 Weekend Wrecks

Police reported four persons were injured and set damage at $L800 in three traffic mishaps mvestigated in Greenville over the weekend.

Heaviest damage resulted

COLOMBUS PRESIDENT

BOGOTA, (tolombia (AP) Carlos Lleras Restrepo, an economist and senator, became Colombias 56th president Sunday and promised social, economic and educational reform.

Chicago Marchers Again Attacked Yesterday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ganizations, and aides to Dr. 2,000 white hecUer.

Some

threw rocks, bottles and firecrackers Sunday when demon-trators for open housing in Chicagos white neighborhoods staged their largest march since the drive began 10 days ago.

The marchers, protected by iolid walls of police, moved into the all-white Cragin section of Chicagos Northwest Side. Approximately IJiOO persons were In the integrated group, led by A1 Raby, bead of the Coordina^ tog Council ot Community Or-

King, hit by a rock during a demonstration .Friday, was in Jackson, Miss., today for the annual convention of the Southern Christian Leadership ference which he heads.

Violence broke out early today in Lansing, hiich., as gangs of white and Negro youths clashed. Police brought the situation under control in about three hours.

The hostility in Chicago reached fever pitch before a summer tfaundentorm drenched

marchers, police and hecklers touched off by a group of white who cooled off to the point youths cruising for trouble, the violence settled into jeering and spread to a Negro section, and hooting. In Washington, the House

Police arrested 21 whites, takes up a proposal many view Dozens of persons were injured as the most important of the Con- before the end of the nearly pending 1966 civil rights bill four-mile march. the plan to bring the federal

The violence in Lansing, in government into crimes of vio-which four policemen and an undetermined number of motor

ists were injured by glass splin-nters, saw gangs of as many as 30 smash store windows and hurl rocks and bricks at passing cars.

Police said the outbreak was

lence against Negroes and civil rights workers.

In Los Angeles, the Watts community scene of bloody rioting one year ago is making plans to observe the anniversary this weekend with an arts and jazz festival.

Seventeenth To Die In Tragedy

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP)-Charle* J. Whitmans reign of terror claimed its 17th victim today one week after the sniper raked the University of Texas campus with a barrage of gunfire from the tower of the main building.

Karen Griffith, 17, of Austin died early today at Brack-enridge Hospital, a spokesman said. She had been in critical condition since a bullet from Whitmans rifle slammed into her chest last Monday.

One other person, Mrs. Mary Gabour, 41, of Texarkana, was in critical condition at Bracken-ridge with head wounds.

Warns Of Waste In Nuclear Force

TOKYO (AP) - .S. Secre-tary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says it would be a serious mistake for any Asian country under U. S. protection to develop its own nuc ear force to counter Red Chinas.

McNamara said in an interview with a Japanese magazine:

Under no conceivable circumstances, would you develop as large a nuclear force as we presently have, so it would be an utter waste for you and for others who are in a similar position.

from a 9:55 p.m. collision Saturday at the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets.

Officers said a car driven by Charles Woodrow Reid, 36-year-old Negro of 1604 West Fourth St. collided with a parked vehicle owned by James Ebron, Negro of 1012 VanNorthwick St causing an estimated $350 damage to the Reid car and $500 damage to the Ebron vehicle.

Reid was charged with making an improper turn.

Martha C. West, 26, of Route RALEIGH (AP) - A tobacco Gr^ville and three passcn-marketing expert {H*edicts open- ^ injured

ing day prices Tuesday on the vehicle was involved

South Carolina-North Carolina * three-car mishap at 2:25

Another Belt Looking For Higher Prices

CHURCH VALUED BY SEATS WASHINGTON - Real estate appraisers use a rule of thumb in church evaluation $250 to $400 per seat

iTHER

EXTENDED WEA OUTLOOK FOR N. C

Temperatures through Saturday will average four or more degrees below normal. Warm at beginning of period, turning cooler late Wednesday or Thursday and warming by weekend. Showers m(tly at beginning ^and Old of the period.

Flue-Cured Tobacco Belt will be $3 to $4 higher than on opening day last year.

J. H. Cyrus of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture says everything looks good for the opening.

CTyrus said the opening day volume this year should be about as heavy as last year with sales dropping off after the first few days since much of the tobacco is still in the fields.

On opening day last year^O,-481,343 poun^ of tobacco Were sold on the Border Belt for an average of $61.$9 <per hundred pounds.

Cyrus said he expects the average this year to hit between $63 and $65.

He pointed out that this years crop will be supported at an average of $58.8 per 100 pounds compared with $57.7 last year. This will up support prices by grades an average of $1 to be said.

p.m. yesterday on Dickinson Avenue 150 feet west of the C!enter Street intersection.

Officers identified the drivers of the other two cars involved as Marvin Earl Stepps, 22, of 205 South Jarvis St. and Mildred Dail Humbles, Route 1. Greenville.

Pblice, who charged Mrs. Humbles with failing to reduce her speed enough to a v o i d an accident, set damage to the Humbles auto at $300, ^aced damage to the West auto at $450 and estimated damage to the Stepps auto to be $50.

John Henry Pemberton, l$> year-old Negro of Route 4.

Olive was charged with hit and run driving following invastign* tion of a 9:30 p.m. miAap^ the intersection of Maoiarlal Drive and Dickinson Afenna Sunday night

Police reported the Bandw, ton auto suffered an eallmnlid $150 damage when it oMus with a utility pole at the section.

recorder, which should reveal

took place within 30 minutes before the crash. Slattery said the cockpit recorder was recovered in a rather battered condition.

An explosimi flared as the plane hit the ground, and a witness shouted: My , world is on fire!

Dafly laflaclor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, August 8, 1966

_ a .

Couple Exchanges Vows On Saturday

Mi Doma Z>ay Bissette and Peter Josq)h Vella were married Satur^y afternoon at 4 oclock 91 Pauls eaptf QmrdL Tha R. Joha W. Draka officiated at the douMe rpg ceremcMiy.

TIk bride is the daughter Mr, Mil Mrs. Gkirlii tif HiMalit of QffiiivtlM.

WdtpHww li IlM II if Mrs Cimi Valli gf IMwM. dkf. Ml O MM 1^. VMM.

^muiif iis 6ifiii8y, Miss cm aiM Bi Irwt Mt NM Ts Imn

Ml urn

, aiwi III mifrii ky kar laOioF, M krMi irara wi-dMUMd is af 9MIU # aoM

trmmi wiHi Mea M roam.

broidered with seed pearls. The gown was ihioQed with a fitted bodice, ^ig sleeves asd a we**

mantilM vdl was edged with Venetian Mce. She carried a prayer hook with a cascade of cymbidtam <M*clHds and smi-Mi-

Ifiis Mnr Mi Crawford of UrmiyilM wm wM af Mnar, Mrs. WiUMm Msrsdilii Jr. of V^fMM BbMi. V6. iidllrs. Mm iters IQ M wart hridaamaids-Thsir 9WW wm Mnnil INMlai vaOfiw silk ovarMyad with wMm impsHad marguM atla. Ifmf earriad boyquata of ihasta daiiiM and i^llah ivy tiad with moira-tha bridis brothar, Chari

Brantley Bissette Jr., was best man. Groomsmen were Oif-ton Goodwin Moora Jr. of Grewi-viUe, William Croswell Bowen of Raleigh, James Graer Van-derborry of RalMM^ and George difMid Uzzle o( Wilsons MilS. Harriaon Keene Gaskins was acolyte.

Tha brida ia a cridiiata of St.

Junior OMMfa, RaMigh, nd IMat CarolMf College, wbaro aba ww mambar of Chi Omi iooM) orority.

Tho tmimtim ! a issi

Radfcmd Folg^ and Mra. Ja> ored the VeUa-Bissetto wedding mes Rufas Rogers III entertain-!party at a cocktail party at ed Miss Donna Day Bissette at their home.

Calendar Events

a Midasmaids lupcheon on Friday.

On Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. James Ficklen Jr. hon-

A biiffat dtpner was given by Mr. and Bancroft Moseley and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr. Thursday night

paduata of Ibt UnivorsiW of ^liRomM at QivM and was a mambar of FM Mia Thfta

aooMl ^atandte. Ha ia amploy-by Qalio Winaa.

TEdpc

cJZQo

For FaihiorvMinddd Young

Sophisticates

TERESA

The tassd 8tq[>-4xi casual flat in brown kid and navy kid.

$14.00

Brody^s Also Featun^s:

t Andfiw Golldr # DoLiso Dobs

# Rod Cross

Spalding loafors

Capezio

Mr: and Mm. VMM wiU be at boma M Modada, Calif., after a moiadaM waidibng trip.

FoQowina tha vaddtna, the hrida*f pwanli aotartainad at a raaaedon at tba Parish Hogsa.

Mr. and Mm. Tbomas Rivers

rad fuM at tba door and and Mm. l^waU Wabb di-raeiad fuaots to tba rafresh-mant taoM.

Amiatina M sarvMa were Mrs. Ruby Pfamon Unda, Mrs. Leonard Oawford, Mm. Paul Bis-atia and Mm. C. Q. Smith.

Mr. and Mm. Paul Riasatte Jr. introduoad luwta to tba bridal party. Mr. and Mra. Chari P. Gaskins presided at the bridea register.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Uzzle.

Pre-nuptial events included a wedding breakfast Satur day at noon at the Qraenvilla Qolf and Country Chih.

Hists and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Qaylord: Jr., Mr. and Mrs. fioward L. l^gea and Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Wells.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stuart Ficklen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.--Rotafy Club 1:45 p.m.Optimist dub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoi9>ees 7:00 p.m.Lions Qub meets at Holiday Ipn 6:00 p.m.^Lodgt No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

LOO p.mChristian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 1:30-7:90 p.fn.^ummer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations not neces-

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Qub -

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

6:00 p.m.St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at tha church

sary

7:00 p.m.Crea^ K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets

at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m.ElTOtrical Contractors Association will meet in the Starlight Room at Carolina Grill

WEDNESDAY

1:45 p.m.Wednday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weakly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

6:36-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations not neces-

sary

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall

MRS. PETER JOSEPH VELLA

^ Macon-Holton Vows

an after-reheanal party at the Fieklen honM Friday night.

An after-rehearsal dinner party was held at the Candlewick Mn foUowiag tha rehearsal of tha Vella-Bissatta wedding.

Hosts and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Biette, Jr., Mrs. Ada Bissette Dempsey, Mr. and Mrs. Laigbton McLean and Mr. and Mrs. George

Bissette.

Mi Myra Ficklen, Mrs.

' A..

ON T FORGET

Save by the lOfh Earn from the 1st

Eust HaatAi

SAWXGSA.yn ZOAy

ciATfo:

Graanvilla ji A/dan

Said In Ceremony

Actionease Stretch by Koret of California

Look sleek, look smooth, look great j for an active fall in Koratron* i Stretch pants thiB machina {wash and dry and never need I pressing or sljm trim Double-Strrtch pants of 100% Nylon in vibrant California Colors.

Coordinating Pant Toppers i in a smart array of knits.

SWEATER 16.00

PANTS 14.00

'SDRFTOFCAUFDRNU

Miss Vivan Moye Holton ha? eama the bride of Freddie Lee Macon on July 31 in the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Holton of GreenviUe and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Macon of Ayden.

The Rev. L. B, Manning of Fomtm, uncle of the bride, and the Rev. W. R, Peyton, pastor of tha bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Rutb Wwt, pianist, and Wayne Vincent, soloist, who sang Whither 'Thou Got,** I Love You Truly and TTie Wedd i n g

er of Greenville and Allen Wilson of Ayden.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1, Ayden.

The bride is a rising senior at Winterville High School and

plans to continue her educatimi. The bridegroom is a graduate

nplojj^ by Collins and Alk-an Co., Farmville.

of Ayden High School and is emj man

Reception

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bricte.

Guests were greeted and introduced by Mrs. Wesley R. Peyton. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice, ^ and pmifib was by

The bride, given in marriage i Mrs. Jimmy Cole Williams, Mrs.

by her father, wore a floer

John Baker, Mrs. 0. H- Wilson

length gown of white peau de Jr., Mrs. Roy Manning and Mrs. sole di|ned with an alenconj Franklin E. Porter, lace bodiee and long tapered Good-byes were said to Mr. siv. and Mrs. Hubert Holton, par-

Mi Nancy Wilscm, cousin of ents of the bride. Mrs. W. E. the bride, was maid of honor. i Peyton presided at the regist-Mrs. Mary Ann Holton, sister- er.

An after-rehearsal party was ot aonor. 'given by Mr. and Mrs. Hubert

Br|dmalds were Miss Althea Holton in the basement of the Evans, Miss Kathy Little of church following the rehearsal, i Greenville, Miss Grey Daven-

port of Ayden, Mias Phyllis McLawhom and Mrs. Iris Jack-! son of Winterville.

Miss Terry Porter, eousln of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Ring bearer was Jeffrey Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Greenville.

Tlie bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Douglas Holton of Greenville, brother of the bride, Lynn Hatch of Norfolk, Va., cousin of the brideCToom, James Tinger, Lin-wood I^wson and Frankie Port-

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MONDAYmB

Miss Elaine Weeks Weds Sunday

Miss Elaine Weeks and George Peel James were married Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the St James Methodist Church.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Velma Rhodes Weeks of Greenville and the late Mr. Jake Carlton Weeks. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kathryn Leggett James of Rober-sonville and the late Mr. George Dawson James.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Frank E. Berrry.

Vows were spoken before a ^background of wedding palms, arched candelabra with lighted tapers and white bridal flowers.

es Harris of Greenville, sangbouquet of ivy, stephanotis and Because, Whither 'Thou nmhiH

Goest, and The Wedd i n g Prayer.

A program of nuptial music was presented by orga n i s t Mrs. Margaret Rogerson of Robersonville. Mrs. Patsy Jon-

Given in marriage by her uncle, Paul B. Weeks, of Elizabeth City, the bride wore a formal gown featuring a fitted bodice of imported lace and scalloped batteau neckline, embroidered with pearls and iridescent sequins. The leg-of-mutton sleeves ended in calla points over the wrists. The bouffant skirt was fashioned of doubled tierred nylon tull with appliques of lace embroidered with pearls an( iridescent sequins with a bustle back of which the six tiers of lace form a chapel train.

Her full length veil of illusion, designed by her mother, was attached to a crown of pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade

white orchids.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Priscilla W. Hodges, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Samuel Qyde Winchester Jr. of Wilmington, Del., sister of the bride, and Miss Wilda James of Parmele, sister of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaid was Miss Terry Jane Hodges and flower girl was Miss Janet Leigh Hodges, both nieces of the bride.

The attendants were attired in long formal gowns of light blue l^ocade satin with fitted bodice, featuring a light blue A-line skirt of silk organza over taffeta with matching train.

They wore blue tull over flat bow hats. They carried cascade bouquets of better times roses.

Hoyt Roberson, uncle of the bridegroom served as best man. Groomsmen were Bobby Gene lodges, and R. H. Heath Jr. of Greenville, Billy Hardee of Win-terville and Irvin James of lobersonville.

The naother of the bride chose a U^t Mue lace dress with matching accessories. The mother the bridegroom wore )lue lined lace witii matching accessories. Both wwe white mt:hid corsages.

For a wedding trip to Washington, D. C., the bride chang-

ter-rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of the bride.

The bridal table was covered with a pink Irish linen cloth. A centerpiece of mixed pink and white flowers was used. Matching flowers of pink and white were used throughout the house.

Couple Says Vows Sunday

In a candlelight ceremony

After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional sBce, wedding cake was served to the guests by Mrs. Bill Griffin, and Miss Harriet Parker of Rocky Mount, poured punch.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Priscilla W. Hodges and the good-byes were said by Mrs. Samuel Qyde Winchester Jr.

The couple will make their home in Greenville.

Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Warren E. Causey and Samuel C. Winchester wa*e united in marriage at the Riverside Christian Church.

Eugene Purcell, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

The chWch was decorated with two nine branch tree can-delakn-a entwined with emerald, jade and other bridal greenery. White mums and pom pons dec-(M*atc^ the altar.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Donna Denton, organist, and Mrs. Edgar Denton, soloist, who sang Through the Years and Wedding Prayer. The traditional

wedding marches by Wagner j wore a maize linen dress trim-

- . 1 1 MTifU \7awii/*a 1o/>a Skr FlnrW

and Mendelssohn were used asjmed with Vwiice lace at Eir^

pifocessional and recessional.

The bride, entering the church with the bridegroom, wore a street length dress of blue silk faile with a chiffon bodice. Sie used a matching blue hat Md accessories and wore a white, purple throated hybrid orchid corsage.

Serving as her mothers maid of honor, Miss Fleming Causey,

pire waist and sleeves. She used a matching bow and veil and wore a lavander orchid cor

sage.

Sam C. Winchester Jr., sou of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Edwin Causey, son of the bride, and Jake Barnes. Douglas Causey, son of the bride, served as acolyte.

Following a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Winchester will reside at Rt. 2, Greenville.

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ed to a two-piece dress of Irish linen. She wore a white orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet

The bride Is a graduate of business college. She is employed as a receptionist with Dr. Kenneth Quiggins.

The bridegroom is employed by J. C. Penney Co.

Afrer-R^iefirsal Party Mrs. Richard Stallings of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Eunice Banks'^df Murfreesboro honored the James-Weeks wedding party and close friends at an a|-

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller and children, Susan, Steven, Margaret Ann and Rachel, of Falls Church, Va., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Millerf mother, Mrs. J. B. Smith.

Marriage

Announced

Mrs. M.A. Woodard announces the marriage of her dau^ter, Rachel, to Charles Phillip Gorsuch, on July 25, 1966, in St. Augustine, Fla._

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Monday, August , t?66

U.S. 264 Needs Already Apparent

It is our hope that the State Highway Commission will look with favor on the eastern request for four-laning of U.S. 264. ^

It should be obvious that considerable need for an improved U.S. 264 is already here. At the same time, if predictions come true, a fabulous development of the area served by the highway will be seen in future ^-ears.

U.S. 264 is the major route to Raleigh for cities in this area and the growth of these communities will mean a greater and greater increase of traffic in years to come.

Here in Greenville, for instance. East Carolina College is sure to reach 10,000 enrollment in a few years merely through construction of dormitories already authorized.

Projected enrollments place the figure at 20.000 by 1976. One can imagine what this will mean in increased traffic on this highway.

East of here in Beaufort County the impact of a budding giant phosphate industry is already being felt. In a decade thousands of families may be living in the area who are not even here now.

Experience* has shown it takes years to place a new highway in service even after the planning has begun.

The Highway Commission should not wait un

til U. S. 264 is an extremely overcrowded, completely clogged highway totally unable to serve the area.

The commission should institute studies now. Dnly in this way can N. C. plan to serve what may be one of its brightest economic areas in a few years.

Well smite the mighty dragon,

Because he is

Pitt Farm Picture Is

Gradually Changing

Ombudsman ?or New York?

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate,. Inc.

Eugene Nickerson, the Executive officer of the huge long Island suburban county of Nas-san (1.5 million population), may not be able to get the Democratic Party nomination for Governor of New York State, but if he fails it will not be for lack of boldness and ingenuity. To cite one example of his boldness, he has recently created the office of the Public Protector for Nas-

that he is a quite uncomraan man. This anomaly in government had a remarkable father, Hoffman NickersM, who flaunted his own conservatism. I suppose the fact that Eugene Nickerson became a Democrat after leaving Harvard and the Columbia Law School indicates some^jort of rebellion against his fathers image. Yet old Hoffman Nickerson, who looked a bit like the English cartoon character of Colonel Blimp, was no orthodox Rightist. The old man was a fierce libertarian who thought modem civilization bad started on its downward path when Napoleon tried to put the whole French nation in arms.

Things are changing on the farm. Marginal labor is leaving for better opportunties elsewhere. Mechanization is cutting labor costs and making farming more profitable for those who remain on the farm. There even seems to be an end to farm surpluses that have plagued the nation for so many years.

These changes are having their feet right here in Pitt County. Perhaps a good indication of what is happening comes from the itinerary of a group of 50 farmers and businessmen from the Laurinburg-Scotland County area. They came to the worlds largest tobacco producing county at the height of the tobacco harvesting season. Yet the highlights of their visit w*ere a look at Hugh Winslows hog and chicken operations, the Sunnyside Egg operations of Chester Don Worthington and cucumber production in the Bethel area.

We would hope this is a sign of the diversification which Pitt Countys farm economy has so long needed. Tobacco is our basic crop and we expect it will continue to be for some time. However no one can deny that the future of tobacco is at best cloudy. The farmer who learns now to suceess-fully produce other crops will be the one who will continue to prosper If tobacco ever fades.

;!^ussia

First

Yes, well thrash

him and weU

Only Path To

t-ull rreedom

Policy

Aa AP News Analytii

bash him ...

ButWe dare not

make him mad

wxo

A|t (fottrirr'Iieitrnah

P 8^>eell OerreiiMadeiit imliQ leaders at the recent

iVfl

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Krei

Supreme Soviet (Parliament) sessicm illuminatad a Russia Firat program which is virtually cartaln to deepen the conflict la world Communist ranks.

The approach to foreign affairs was cautious and worried. On the domestic side, the session indicatad continuing concentration on a program to buUd the economy so that it might measure up to and com* peta tffactively with eaidtalism, even if this might requira the use of capitaUst tools.

The laadershlp candidly 1st it be known that tha contest for frisnds abroad would ba pur* sued with Soviet national Inter-sts as tba most important yardstick.

AH this will serve to confirm In tha minds of thoea Communists, indudtng the Chinese, who put world rovolution beloro an elee, that tho *<rtvisloiiist" Kremlin laadarship Is beyond redempttoQ.

Priority baa beenjrivan to the tntaraal aooiioiay. mih cbarac-toristie laekd tha bombast which marked the regime of NUdta 8. Khrushchev, Prwnler

Alexei N. Kogygto cuelly reed mWsterire

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YOBK (AP)-Curb-stone comments of a pavement Plato:

sau County, and he has appointed a member of the opposition Republican Party, former Judge Samuel Grea-son, to fill it for a six-year term. Greason is a man of known independence and wouldnt hesitate to bite the hand that has made him.

The role of Public Protector in Nassau will be similar ^ to that of the Scandinavian

and New Zealand office of the Ombudsman. Sweden has had an Ombudsman since 1809; ttis -

function hs been to listen to

tens about govemmcsnt Inefficiency, arrogance and abuse, and to publicize the complaints whenever there is anything to them. The new Nassau Ombudsman is the first in the United States, and, so far as Nickerson knows, he is the first in local government anywhere in the world. If Nickerson becomes Governor of New York, he promises to establish an Ombudsman in Albany.

I dont know whether you would classify Nickerson as a conservative or a liberal, but whenever a politician shows a willingness to provide for informed criticism of his own behavior in office it means

To return to the concept of the Ombudsman. Hie ancient Romans, who invented most of the ideas that make republican government workable, did not provide for a Public Protector of precisely the Ombudsman type. But they did insist on letting the so-called plebs, or common people, appoint tribunes who had the power to veto any order that seemed to go against justice. The tribunes of the people were thought of as the brake on the government motor: they could stop the works.

The only sure way to avoid slavery in a civilized world is to avoid owning things.

The less a man owns the freer he can live.

things are far outwei^ied by the pleasures ci not owning things.

Man is divided into two types the owner and the

renter.

By ART BUCHWALD

Gun Lovers Of America

Modem man has been oversold on the prestige of ownership and the supposed security it brings, and there are signs he is in rebeUJon against

me an owner and Ill show you a fearful, burdened man. Show me a renter, and

Ill show you a hberatod man.

The man who thiito be ownf things is kidding himselt They own him. Ht is tbelr slave.

The. Ombudsman in Scan:; .djnavia is not vested with the power^^of vetoing public laws.

it.

ANitbeJf ito as,

a check on the misuse of law

by elected or appointed persons. If New York City had an Ombudsman, it would not need a police review board. The defect of a police review board is that individual policemen, working for superiors who can be overruled, are likely to go easy on criminals out of fear that any action they may take will be second-guessed by the reviewers. But if it were left to an Ombudsman to listen to citizens complaints, the cop on the beat would not feel that he had been singled out among all governmental employees to be a victim of Monday morning quarterbacking.

It can be argued that the only things worth owning to*

clothing and a few souvenirs, are a good credit rating and your own soul. Ownership of anything else puts you in bondage, sometimes for life. The pleasures of owning

Strength

For Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPOKATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ^

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

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By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Oiiice, Pitt County, BobersonvUle, Vancaboro, Washington and Chocowinity,

Three Months .................. t-Ti

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North Carolina (other than Uatad above)

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By EARL L. DOUGLASS INEQUALITY There is a horrifying state of inequality in the world. Our planet is teeming with fertility, yet half the population goes to bed every night hungry. On the North American continent we have comfort and plenty. In parts of Asia they have starvation, with people throughout the whole of their lives sleeping every night at the roa(lside.

What is the cause of this infamous state? Part of it, of course, is due to an unequal distribution of human capacities. Again, there is tyranny in certain parts of the world which keeps the many subdued under the feet of the few. Forms of government make their contribution either to freedom or tyranny. Economic changes would help. Government readjusments would help, also.

Much of the world's misery Is due to the fact that people live under the domination of false religion. In countries where agricultural methods are primitive and where animals are allowed to devour food which, would save the lives of humans, we can expect standards of living so low as to shock up in the sophisticated western world.

This state of affairs cannot go on endlessly. The Communists claim to have a solution, but as we examine their claims we come to the conclusion that the cure would be a million times worse than the disease. The United Nations offers some hope, but hardly an ultimate solution.

Is the problem hopeless? No human problem is hopeless. We have brains enough to solve the problem of inequality and hunger if we set ourselves to A.

If a man owns a bouse, that is where be must live, no matter bow he may come to hate bis neighbors. He fights crabgass and termites, worries about the vagaries of hurricanes and tax assessors. Everything is a possible threat to the value of his property.

He owns the phono^aph records and paintings in his own home, those are the ones be must listen to or look at, though in time they may bore him utterly.

If he owns his car, that kind of cer fee ^aust drive until be can afibrd ^a new one. He must insure it, paint it, buy it a license, protect its fenders from scratches and keep it in repa i r. It is as much trouble as having a child except that he doesnt have to fret about sending it through college.

Now let us consider the happy renter.

If the neighborhood he lives in runs (town, he can pack up and move away. As a matter of fact, he can wreck the neighborhood hims e 1 f, if he feels like it, and then move away.

Every weekend he can rent a different model car, and if it breaks down he can pocket the key, go back to the agency and rent another. Upkeep problems dont annoy him.

Does his wife want to stun the other guests at a fancy dress ball? Well, what if she doesnt own a diamond neck-ftlace? He can rent one for the evening, and if thieves steal it, what does he care? It doesnt belong to him. Hes not out of pocket.

Yep, the more you analyze the so-called joys of ownership the more you realize they may be large spurious.

Gentlemen, the meeting of the Gun Lovers of America will come to order. I called this gathering together be-<i8e new pressure is being faroQght to bear to legislate agaiiBt the possession and purchase of firearms.

"Do you mean they're trying to Infringe on our Con-ttituttooal ri^ts agaki Exactly. Tbere are certain pw^le in this country who would take away our God^ven right to bear arms and defend ourselves against all enemies from without and within. They would have '

us apply for licenses if we wanted to buy guns of any kind.

Does that mean bazookas and mortars, too

Yes, and also band grenades and flamethrowers and

all other bunting we^ns. But that would be impos-'

ing severe penalties on honest law-abUiing citizens.

That is why I have called this meeting together. Does anyone have any suggestions

I say we shoot anyone who comes out for such a Uw?

I think thats too drastic a measure, and it also might turn public sentiment against

us.

What happened to the $50 minion we spent in lobbying against the last gun-oontrol law

It's been almost all used

the riot act to ministon responsible for tba domestic economy*

Mtototora and fcooomle bon-ee wart warned that the U.8.8Jt ia to danger of toUini toofarbahtndtottibldtor^ tba American aconomy. Tha party and govaramant, ba made clear, are far from latisfiad with tha currant atata of afiairs, denote gaim to tha agrtoultura and list industry sectors.

ART

BUCHWALD

-.fe

Other Editors Saying

ar goods was too alow to coming. EquaUy alow wai tha production of new arttclaa for tba oomumar.

"Of tba graatoit to^ortonca for us,** Kosygin said, *Ts tha

problem of ipeeding up scientific sod tachnletl proi

(Christian Science Monitor) Timely indeed is the announcement by Abraham Rib-icoff (D) of Connecticut that he called a hearing of cabinet members, mayors and others for a fresh look at the problems of the cities and means for meeting them. The violence in urban areas in recent weeks is tragic evidnce that massive rebuilding programs, large-scale public housing programs, and even huge federal grants for social welfare, have not met basic human needs.

Many pwple supposed that by spending millions, cities could be made good places to live in. They thought the evils of ghettos could wiped out if only vast physical changes were made, and big social programs established. But the people who live in these darK areas have increased their protests, both orderly and violent. Big programs havent been a final answer.

Senator Ribicoff faces this fact frankly in his call for hearings to begin August 16. The federal government, he

said, has slashed highways through cities, built massive public housing projects, condemned great areas of rundown structures, created bright new office buildings ... all without thoughtfully felating our efforts to the needs of people. We have been concrete-conscious, not j^ple-conscious.* Senator Ribicoff has made it plain he will not be satisfied with the same tired answers which are 20 years old.

This is not to say that nothing has been accomplished in these 20 years. Much has been learned from those programs which have helped as well as from those which have been found wanting. Massive problems cannot be solved on paper. There must be trial and field teatlog. But the time has come to admit errors, profit by them, and find new approaches more effective than the old.

Such a review will be successful only if carried out with love for and understanding of the people concerned.

up taking Senators and Congressmen to 4unch. Out p^ pie in Washington inform me

thcyYe gomg to keep this un-American legislation from being passed.

I say give it to them. Id rather die than register my guns.

Now, lets not get emotional, gentlemen. We all know that there are certain alien forces working behind the scenes to make it impossible for us to buy guns. They are being abetted by the police, the FBI, and other law enforcement agencies. It Is up to us to convince the American people and Congress that the only ones who stand to gain by any gun-control law are the Communists who would like to tee us disarmed so they could take over this country. Would you please put down that tommy gun while Im talking

Sorry, I wasnt thinking.

Mr. Chairman, what happened to our argument that it isnt the gun but the criminal who is responsible for crime in this country?*

Weve been using it, but (Continued On Pag# 6)

progra to tba national economy because in an agt of stormy scientific and tocbnical revolution, a lag in this nbara would bring tremen* dous loipai to the national econ* omy and mean a drop in tha paoi of aoonomic competition with capitalism.

Ksypa threatened etem maaauras against "shirkera and spoilers and those who put forth insufiident effort toraisn i^vt pidlw^^ lder^ ship, be made plrin, was dissatisfied, too, with the pace of capital construction, adding that all this la not only oi economic but also of tremendous political and international imponance.* In behalf of party and government, he pinned responsibility directly upon ministers and economic bosses to sweep away bureaucratic roadblocks. Ha called profit and profitability the supreme criteria of tha economy and demanded such capitalist improvements as attractive packaging and convincing advtrtisiog to keep goods moving fr(Hn the shelves. He demanded concentration on such Rtoasuras u incentives and bonuses for farmers and industrial workers to raise production and <]ual!ty.

Fewer than 1,000 words of the Kosygin speech dealt with Viet Nam. He said what was expected of him in some respects, promising further Soviet aid to tba Communists and denouncing the Americans. But ba also suggested that ralattona with tha United States could be better, and he pnmosed that the (Contiimed On Pege f)

Opmions in Brief

By The Swing Of The Pendulum

Automakers recalled thousands of cars for safety checks. Maybe auto license bureaus should call back drivers for the same purpose. Goshen (Ind.) News.

By ELMER ROESSNER Democracy works by the swing of the pendulum.

Therefore, expect action by (ingress and the federal government to lower mortgage interest rates, some way, somehow.

For decades, the big corporations kept combining, forming giant trusts that fixed prices, ruined competitors and squeezed the public. The

phuric add, ether and other palliatives aiid intoxicants and

eiMEB

BOBBINEB

The most precious gift each generation can give to its successor is a legacy of encouragement and hope. Boston Globe.

voting public roused itself, Mju:

gage money available at moderate Interest

There is plenty of money available for motgages on new homes. But It costs 6, 8 and 10 per cent, and sometimes even more.

Hie consequence is that, despite the fact that tba number of new families, and the number of fgmilles at the home buying age cootinue to increase, the new housing is

to have tba baby.

Voters, espacilly the homeless ones and the parents still harboring newlyweds, are already bringlDg pressure on Congressmen. Congressmen themselves have almady started to swing tha pendulum to the oiher way.

Ben. Joseph 8. Clerk, D., Pa., bes accused WUllem McChes-ney Martin, dmirmen of the

White help can never raise the Negro to full equality without the Negros own help. Call it black will power'.-Salisbury (N.C.) Evening Post.

If certain legislators are corrupt and obstructionists, as indeed some are, the qualified voters who sent them there are to blame. Lexington (Miss.) Advertiser.

the pendulum swung the other way, and today Americas antitrust laws are the sternest in the world.

For even more decades, the impoverished and the unem-ployables were shunted into poor houses and* poor farms. Then the pendulum swung and today an American on relief does better than a Russian working 44 hours a week. POISONS IN PATENT MEDICINES

For many years, Americans were sold a vast array of nostrums containing alcohol, sul-

then, after too many deaths, the pendulum swung and tough federal laws clamped down on patent medicines.

The pendulum also swung in foods and while everything may not be as perfect as possible, ground peanut shells, recovered from ball praks, are no longer sold as breakfast foods.

^ai^y.

Because of the pendulum action in democratic, voter - directed government, it is likely that action will be taken by Congress end the administration to make a lot mora mort-

TO park THE BABIE8 Housing starts in June were at an annual rate of 110,900, compared with 161,100 to June, 1965. Thats a shorp drop. Since the number of profpeefive buyers and rentm are increasing, the only explanation can be that mortgage rates are so high that those who need mortgages most cannot afford them.

As one real estate told me, The only wigr a young couple can afford to have a home for a new baby is not

Federal Rarorva'Board, of trying to chidt toflato by tak

ing it out of iha hidis of small bustoefaron tod home build-ers. Oihar Senators have protested that (be tightdBooey policy is ttiag toofe least able to oopt wiih it, tha young

fmrntHmm

8o the predicttoi) for today Is: Tha peodultim will swing in tba mortgage maitet and government agencies and Congress, together or separately, will force rates down.

They will have to or the countiy will have a lot of homeless families and a lot of bankrupt builders.

Thp Pfily Reflector, Oreenviile, M. C.^/Vindiiy, Augv$t 9, 1f6-5

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Th Duly Rejecter, rftenvfTIe, N. C.-Monday, August 8, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

Will 'Prove He

l_ I l\_- I

Arrest Four On Liquor Charges

SAN DIEGO, Calif. AP)

Four Negroes were arrested over the weekend by lawmen for alleged violations of liquor

With an eye on the sky and the > .

o ' hoDe it wouldnt stav drv Pin-1 * ABC officers and consta~

NEW YORK (AP)The stoch with a gain of more than 3' yiculturist Edmond Charlescharged Charlie Edwards,

Office!^ who placed Iftfwards under a $200 bond for trial in County Recorders Court, are holding the Edwards vehicle pending court action in the case.

Officers charged Mamie Ruth Frizzell, 39, of Route 1, Greenville with iliegal possession of non - tax - paid whiskey! for the purpose of sale when! a gallon of non - taxed booze, was allegedly found in her pos-| session.

foe guns. What are we sup-' Rosed to do? Go without them?

market declined sharply in mod- points. 'Jefferv spent the wS^ Rote 1, Greenville with

erate trading early this after- BM and Xerox fell more than for rain ^ illegally possessing and trans-

noon.

Last weeks rally faded.

Tm going to prove once and' ';

gallon of non-tax-p a i d

3 points.

Prices declined in moderate for ll ^

cilT.f rf\nT dav. that rainmaking is a sci-

f V anc, not a myth. You can ex- ^

SS. i Youth In

The aircrafts and lecLonlcs, Xo.tn Caiolm ho^ marKet j^js reputation as a rainmaker! PurS9-SnatchnC|

^i 25 9 - 5.hC oj, chomcals atop a tower 50'

I She too was placed under a j$200 bond for trial in county court.

which were strong during the mnstv st^' en- m-cais aion a mwpr vui

UniteTti'rc"^^^^^^^ ^an Diego, near* Police have charged a 19-year-

thpn 9 .fnintc n ? 25.50 Statesville. ^.150 - 2o.50 reservoir. old Negro youth with snatching

I5f mor^ ^ n i, 50-M.OO Mo- e claims to have rediscov- a pursi from an East Carotin!

n I rainmaking secrets College coed Sunday night at a

p!! T i 1 i"'"!' o o cT Charles Mallorv Hatfield, the local drug store,

mott slumped al- el. 2525 Selma; 25.0D Siler Cty, ^ost famous of the local rain- Chief H. F. Lawson who said

most 5 points. Mount Gilead Denton. Greens- aggers. the incident occurred about 9:05

Steels were mixed with U.S. Goidsbwo. 24.7d- Hatfield, hired in 1916 to al* near the intersection of Dickin-

Steel and Bethlehem dipping ^ Kmston, I^w Bern, Ben- Jeviate the citys drought, left son Avenue and Ninth Street, fractionally and Republic and Olive. Newton town without his $10,000 after arrested Russel Laverne Spill-

Jones & Laughlin up slightly. Albertson, Lumberton. one of the worst rainstorms in man of 807A Bancroft St. about

General Motors dropped more T-Tru ivrnw history neany washed the city 11:52 p.m. Spillman was charg-

than a point and Chrysler was ^ ~ iNCDA) g^ay. ed with larceny from a person,

off by a minor fraction. North Carolina live poultry mar- Jeffery said his chemicals will Police said the pocketbook

The Associated Press 60-stork , ^ steady. Live poultry live-at bnng two inches of rain within and contents owned by Miss erage aroorwas^ft "^ 1 days. Elinor Hicks were valued at 1

Dick Suggs, 56, of Route l,i Greenville was placed under a| $100 bond after being charged with illegal possession of nontax - paid whiskey, after a pint of illegal whiskey was allegedly found in his possession.

Lawmen charged Ashley Pet teway Jr., 26, of Route 6, Greenville with carrying a concealed weapon in an auto and with failing to have an ownership permit for the weapon.

Placed under a $100 bond, Petteway is scheduled to be tried in County Court.

Thats a good point. You there, waving that Germ a n Luger, did you have anything to say?

I just wanted to say that I think we should have a march on Washington and we should all bring our guns with us in case anyone tries to stop us.

A worthy suggestion and one well take under advisement. Now, in the meantime, I want everyone to write to his Senator and Congressman and Warn him that if he votes for any gun legislation he will have to face the consequences. Are there any

other questions? The man ] Thus far, the Kremlin has de-over there with the 20-mm. | dined to take an initiative for cannon? peace in Viet Nam. But as tk?

How do you spell cqn- I split with Red China deepens

sequences?

Ryan Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

U.S.S.R. and the United States go forward with a treaty on nonproliferation of nuclear weapons, despite the tension in Asia.

This attitude on the part of the U.S.S.R. leadership has been inflaming Red Chinese rage. Peking points to such statements as proof that the Russians have a Holy Alliance with the Americans to contain China.

as it probably will -- the Sov iet leaders may be less inhibited by Pekings accusations.

Buchwald ...

2.6,

un-

306.4 with industrials off rails off .5 and utilities Chcnged.

A loss of points by East man Kodak helped pull down the averages.

Homestake Mines advanced more than a point in a nonferrous metals group

Two Fire Alarms Sounded Sunday

Re-Broadcasting Jenkins' Show

were valued at $80.

$80.

Nurse Counselor Here Two Days

Dr. Leo Jenkins appearance

^o^th Carolina News Confer- ^

Iva cedi Greenville firemen responded ence will be shown on WNC?T-TV Jacqueline B o u chard,

mixed Sunday. Channel 9 tonight at 11:30. Army Nurse Couiwelor for

6*^- Officers said fire units res-: The weekly news show, ^

Du Pont added a minor frac- about 3:30 p.m. Sunday pared and shown on WUNC at Tuesday and Wednesday.

bon. American Can stood out | when box 136 at the intersection Chapel Hill and WUNB at Co- Bouchard will appear

of Colonial Avenue and Ford lumbia, this week features Dr. WNCT television Wednesday Street was sounded. Jenkins discussing university | to explain the Arniy

Firemen said food on a stove , status for East Carolina Col-program and will be avail-at 1300 Colonial Ave. had caught lege. ;ahle for interviews by appoint-'

fire but was out when fire units It will be seen on the educa-Rev. Carrie Gooding of Wash-tional television stations at 7 Interested persons may set^ fngton, D. C., arrived here Some Saturday for a visit with Mr. P^L^cd.

(Continued From Page 4)

the do-gooders and the namby-pambies say its too easy for anyone in this country to buy a gun, particularly by mail.

Yeah, well, mail order is the heart of the free enterprise system. Besides a lot of gun stores dont stock automatic weapons and mach-

Be modem with

Community

Announcements

&1AVWVS. V^ICVIOIUII di / .------- i

Some smoke damage was re-' oclock tonight and re-broadcast appointments by

I at 11 a.m. Tuesday. 752-4826, collect,

call was to Robert Morse is moderator --

phoning

PARTY WEAPON

friends and relatives.

and Mrs, Calvin Gatlin. While ^h second call was to Kobert Morse is here she will visit with other ^okerds Drug Store at Pitt and producer of the 30-minute

....... Plaza, fire officers reported, at'weekly program. TOKYO (AP) The Chinese!

= FirL"! said a transformer I LARCENY CHARGE aTSn "o" sdS

The Gospel Choir of York

Memorial ^Methodist church " a C^.|ie Tyson. Negro of Bell wittogs of Z^Tze-tr!,

inciuuiicii mciuuuisi . r * J j----

will have rehearsal Tuesday at caused no damage

I p.m.

All women who wish to take part in Womens Day Service at Cornerstone Baptist (Jhurch Aug. 21 will meet at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Wounded In Hand By Pistol Bullet

Arthur was charged with lar- tributed to the Chinese people;

ceny of wire by deputies this as their weapon to fight

weekend. against those party members

He was placed in county jail who are taking the capitalist under $100 bond. road.

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Willie Earl Burnette, 19-year-old Negro of Rt. 3, Box 534E. Greenville, was shot in the hand

Rev. Freddie Farmer is ducting revival services this pistol over the week

week at ^ Rock Spring FWB

end

Church.

Bobby Burnette, Negro Of the' same address, was charged by | deputies with possession of a

Phillippi Christian Church, will

be observed Aug; 19 - 14. lAlifl*

The following services have^"^ wYlin been announced: Wednesday,! A

7:30 p.m., Rev. Stephen Jones of DrOKen DOllie Haddock Chapel FWB Church

^ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

u ^ u 4u Eddie Dean Daniels, NefflTD of

mu prea^, sponsored by the, ^ PactolUs-was stabSd in Gospel Chorus, Men Usher shoulder with a broken soft

OBrt

Thursday night, fev. W. L.l Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Hen-Mt Calvary ,ietta Wiggins who lives near FWB Ch^ch, sponsored by the paetolus, will be charged with Senior Choir, Deacon Board, | assault with a deadiv weapon. Evening Star and Usher Board; i

Friday night, Rev. W. W. Wil-'

-- 0 9............

son pastor of Little Creek Dis-

ciple Church, sponsored by the:"^^^*^ Charged

Program Committee, Progres-! Im Knife AQQAlilf sive Club and Dollar Club. j "^niTe MSSaUIT

Sunday, 11 a.m.. Rev. Mc-i Alemia Evans, 25-year-old Ne-Carter of Grifton will render gro of Rt. 1. Winterville was services; dinner served at 2 stabbed in the shoulder with a p.m.; 3 p.m., Rev. S. W. Keys butcher knife early Sunday will preach. I morning.

Her husband, Junnie Evans, The Senior Choir of Holy 55. was charged with assault Trinity Church will meet Tues- with a deadly weapon with in

day at 7:30 p.m. for rehearsal. 4ent to kill.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY ARERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1966

Area Well Represented In Boys Home Bowl Game

Dodgers Take -Over First; Perry Gets 17th Victory For Giants

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By MURRAY CHASS for the second straight Sunday.

Associated Press Sports Writer The Dodgers, who had fallen John Roseboro objected to from the top after mortng i^ aspirin tablets, so now hes | first place last Sunday, grabbed pvmg National League pitchers I a one-percentage-point lead heada<te. over the Pittsburgh Pirates,

Roseboro banded out some' who lost to Cincinnati 9-7, and a madaches as the Los Angeles | three-point margin over the San Dodgers trounced Houston 14-3 Francisco Giants, who downed and took over the league lead I Chicago 9-6.

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Roseboro contributed three hits to the Dodgers* 2Wt onslaught and scored thfe runs. The performance was typical of those the veteran catcher has been having since he decided pre-game batting jactice was for other guys.

used to hit, hit and hit some more in the cage, Roseboro ei^lained. I would have my timing down perfect. TTien I would go into the game and 1 was no good. After batting-prac-tice lollipops, pitches in the game looked like aspirin tab-ets.

As far as the Dodgers are

concerned, Roseboro's hitting since he kicked the batting practice habits has been sweeter than a lollipop.

Through May 81, the 33-year-old Roseboro batted .240. Since then, without the aid of pregame hitting, he has hit -.348, bringing his season average up fife

team.

That's not bad for a player \rtiose lifetime average is .245.

In other NL games, Atlanta Waited Philadelphia 3-0 and St. Louis and New York split a pair of 4-1 games.

In the American League, Washington stopped Baltimore 6-2, Cleveland swept New York 64 and 5-3, Detroit downed Boston 9-2 before bowing 7-6 in 10 iimings, Chicago edged California 9-8 in 10 and Kansas City defeated Minnesota 4-2 aft^ losing 2-1.

Aiding Roseboro in the Dodgers attack against Houston were Lou Johnson, Ron Fairly and Jim Lefebvre, who each drove in three runs, and Willie Davis, who rapped four hits. Fairly, who also had four hits, and Johnson homered.

Another Johnson, Oncinnatis Deron, helped drop Pittsburgh from first place. He drove in four runs, including three with a sixth-inning double that proved decisive. Roberto Clemente drove in five Pirate runs, lashing two singles and two homers.

San Francisco rallied for four runs in the seventh inning, the last two on Cap Petersons single, in stopping a three-game losing streak. The rally wiped out Chicagos 4-3 ead and helped Gaylord Perry gain his 17th victory against two defeats.

Tony Cloninger pitched a five Wtter against Philadelphia. The

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Braves hurler also doubled home a run in the seventh. Rico Carty homered for Atlanta in the second.

The Pitt-Martin County area will be well represented in the Fourth Annual Boys Home Bowl Game at Ficklen Stadium Friday.

Acting as backfield coach for the South is Tommy Lewis, head football coach at Ayden High School.

Lewis 1966 Tornadoes rated as one of the best teams in state high school circles in years, roared through a 12-0 season and took the Qass A Regional Championship last fall.

On the playing field, Ayden will also be represented by two stalwarts from its 1966 team, tackle Steve Stox and halfback Buster Miller.

Stox, according to South line coach Buck Jolly of Whiteville High School, is expected to start at offensive tackle or defensive linebacker for the Boys Home classic.

^ Stox is one of the quickest linemen in the South camp, said Jolly. We are looking forward to outstanding play from him in Fridays contest.

South Head Coach BiU Milner of Waynesville has a^>arently tapped Buster Miller' for a starting position at right halfback for the Friday clash.

Miller was the leading scorer in the Coastal Conference in 1965 nd led Ayden to the un

defeated season. Miller, accord-1 ing to Coach Tommy Lewis, is one of the finest halfbacks I have ever coached.

Gayle Everett of Roberson-ville is currently scheduled to start at defensive left end for the North eleven, according to North Head Coach Doug Alexander,

He is one of the finest linemen we have in the North camp after the first day of practice, said Coach Alexander. He has all the desire and hustle it takes to make an outstanding athlete.

Everett has signed a grant-in-aid to attend The Citadel in September.

Barr Coleman and Billy Ipock will be representatives in the Boys Home game for Greenvilles Rose High Phantoms.

Currently, according to the South coaching staff, Coleman is a leading contender with Curtis Powell of Lake Waccamaw for the starting nod at the quarterback position.

It is a tossup betwei Coleman and Powell at the present time, said South Backfield Coadi Tommy Lewis.

Coleman led the Northeastern Conference in passing in 1965.

All-Northeastern Conference tackle Billy Ipock will be an-lOite in the South

lineup Friday.

Coach Bill Milner of the South said Ipock is in perfect condition for the up<^ming game.

We are looking forward to an outstanding performance from Ipock Friday, said Milner.

Ipock has signed to attend the University of North Carolina this faU.

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f-r' r-**y r-'CW. C.Monday, August 8, 1986

New Orleans Uncertain Over Pro Grid Plans

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -There were rqxHla out today that the American Football League did and did not want New Orleans as its next fran-Chisa site.

There also were those who said this city would be the next National Football League member. *

Over the weekend there w^re reports that one of the unannounced agreements of the recent merger between the American and National Leagues would give the older league first crack at the top college quarterback in this winters draft while the AFL would get its pref erence for an expansion man-

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOOATED PRESS Nalieul Leagie

W. L. Pet G.B. Las Aagtles 63 45 .583

Pittstegh .. M 46 .582

Saa Fran. .. 65 47 .580

Phfla. ....... 60 51 .541 4^

SI. Louis .... 57 53 .518 7

Qncinnati .. 56 54 .509 8

AtlanU ....- 51 50 .464 13

Houston ..... 49 61 .445 15

New York .. 49 61 .445 15

Chicago ..... 36 73 .330 27^

Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 3 Chicago 5, San Francisco 2 St. Louis 10, New York 8 Philadelphia, 6, Atlanta 5 Los Angeles 4, Houston 3 Sundays Results Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 7 San Francisco 9, Chicago 6 Los Angeles 14, Houston 3 Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 0 St. Louis 4-1, New York 1-4 Todays Games Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati, 2, twi-nigfat Only games scheduled

American League

W. L. PctG.B. 39

55 61 64 67

.645

.541

.536

.518

.514

.500

.445

.443

.412

14V^

Baltimore .. 71

Detroit ...... 59

Cleveland ... 59 California ... 57 Minnesota .. 57

Chicago ..... 55

New York .. 50 Washington - 51

Boston ..... 47

Saturdays Results New York 5, Cleveland 4 Boston 8, Detroit 2 Minnesota 5, Kansas City 0 Baltimore 4, Washington 0 Chicago 7, California 1 Sundays Results Washington 6, Baltimore 2 a Chicago 9, California 8, 10 i nings

Minnesota 2-2, Kansas City 1-

Cleveland 6-5, New York 4-3 Detroit 9-8 and Boston 2-7, 2nd game 10 innings

Trays Games Detroit at Washington, N ' Cleveland at Boston, N Minnesota at Kansas Qty, N Only games scheduled

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Neither league has a preferential position in expansion as part of the agreement, replied NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle to queries in New York Sunday night.

But, William Clay Ford, owner of the NFLs Detroit Lions, was quoted by Bob Roesler, sports editor of the New Orleans Times-Picayune, in a copyrighted story Sunday night as saying:

I understand the American Football League has the first refusal on the next city to be added to pro football. And George Wilson (of the Miami Dolphins) told me the AFL would like to move into New Orleans.

Roesler quoted Ford as saying the information came from Ralph Wilson of the Buffalo Bills in the papers first edition, then changed it to George Wil son in subsequent editions.

Wilson denied the story.

From Chicago on Saturday came a report there was a secret footnote to the original merger announcement automatically giving the NFL the right to the top quarterback.

The CTiicago story said it was reported, but not confirmed, that the special quarterback status may nave been given in exchange for the AFL getting preferential treatment in selecting a city when the leagues expand.

ECC Trackmen Score In Race

Five East Carolina College runners finished in the top 13 in the Ahoskie 20-Kilometer Run Saturday.

ECC Track Coach Baxter Berryhill finished second in the

Woodys

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By WOODY PEELE

event, with a time of 1:13.13. First place went to CpL Ken Voss of Camp Lejeune.

John Osborne and Terry Taylor finished in third and fourth place respectively, with times of 1:14.71, and 1:14.19. Both are ECC students. Dick Roth finished 11th, while Mike Conley was 13th. A total of 19 of the 23 entries finished the race.

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A lot has happened in the sports world during the three weeks o my enforced vacation from work due to surgury. Hopefully no such further disturbances will be necessary.

Many of the events of the last three weeks have been national, while others have been more of a local nature.

While neither of the Little League, nor the Teen-er League All-Star teams managed to win in tournaments held here last week, a great deal of credit must be given to the teams. They did their best, and according to the Little League creed, thats what counts.

The death of Tony Lema brought a still-flourishing career to a sudden end; a career that should have had many years to go. Champagne Tony while he didnt win consistantly, did win a couple of the Big ones, and there were many who felt that he could be the next member of that elite group of Big Four tourney win-ners. He will be sorely missed on the pro circuit.

The loss of Peter Kriz from East Carolina football team as an unexpected blow. Kriz, who last spring felt that he had worked out plans for this year so that he would have been eligible, has been high on the scouting lists by at least two pro teams. According to the coaches, things had been worked out before the start of the summer so that Kriz would be eligible for this fall. The new ruling, however, will leave a big dent in the Buc attack.

The last few weeks have also witnessed a great deal of change in the National and American League races. Three weeks ago, the Baltimore Orioles had only about a five game lead and the Detriot Tigers looked like they might be ready to make a race out of the American League. But now Baltimore is sitting calmly atop a lead over twice that, and looking like no one can stop them.

During this same time period, the National League race has turned into a dog-fight. It looked much like the Dodgers and the Pirates were going to stay close in there, but never would quite catch the Giants, who seemed to win when it counted. But then the Giants stopped winning when it was necessary, and the Dodgers and Pirates started to pull up with them. Right now, the three ,played button, button, whos got the button? in the standings, and it looks like the three are going to continue this for a while. It could go right to .the final out of the final game of the season.

According to the Street & Smith Football Yearbook, the Bucs are picked to finish in third place in the Southern Conference. West Virginia is the choke, with William & Mary and the Bucs ne^. West Virginia is expected to be 3-0-1, with William & Mary next with a 6-1 mark. The Bucs would be 5-1. They would be followed by George Washington, 4-3, The Citadel, 4-4, Davidson, 2-3, Furman, 1-5, Richmond, 1-6, and VMI, 0-6.

Well have to check this at the end of November to see how close it came.

Horton Ends Bat Slump In Detroit-Bosox Split

By RON RAPOPORT

There are some things Willie Horton depends on his wife for. Such as knowing his batting average or how much money he makes.

But there are other things be has to handla himself. Such as breaking out of hitting slumps.

Horton, who has two home runs, six hits and six runs batted in during Detroits double-heado* split with Boston Sunday, contends he never reads the papers and never sees his paychecks.

I dont even know what I was batting before the games, Willie said afterwards. His wife should be able to tell him if she reads the small type today, though; it appears in the Top 10

for the first time this season.

Sunday, Horton started hitting in the beginning of Detroits opening-game 9-2 victory over Boston, and the Sox* 7-6 overtime triumph in the nightcap wasnt safe until Willie had been doubled off second on a sensational play by catcher Mike Ryan.

When the dust had lifted in Hger Stadium, it was deter-mked that Willie, who had started off the season as if last years All-Star performance were just a dream, was hitting a hefty .286, good for ninth in the American League. His 67 runs batted in were good for fourth in the league, and Sundays two homers gave him 17.

After the Tigers had laughed

Kinston Increases

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kinston increased its lead in the Carolina Leases Eastern Division Sunday night by dumping Lynchburg in a pair of games 5-1 and 4-1.

The losses dropped Lynchburg into fourth place in the Western Division, seven and a half games behind Winston-Salem.

Home runs by Don Johnson and Carl Morton produced four Kinston runs in the first game and that was more than enough. Monte Sharp won his ninth game of the season against seven losses.

In the nightcap, Lynchburg scored in the first inning, but Kinston tied the count in the second and went ahead in the fifth.

In other games, Wilson edged Peninsula 7-6, Raleigh nipped

Durham 3-2, and Portsmouth whipped Greensboro 6-3.

In the Wilson-Peninsula game, Hal Caldwell scored the winning run in the ninth. He reached first on an error and Rod Carew sacrificed him to second. Chuck Weatherspoon was intentionally walked, and a fielders choice put runners on third and first. Then Chuck Manuel sent a bunt single toward third that scored Caldwell.

A two-run, pinch-hit double by Duncan Campbell allowed Raleigh to tie the score against Durham in the ninth. The R-Pi-rates made the most of it by scoring in the 10th on Ray Fosters hit to wint he game.

Petty Praises His Pit Crew

By JOE ZELLNER Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Every time I made a pit atop, I gaines, said Richard Petty after winning his first race ever at Atlanta International Raceway, Sundays sixth annual Dixie 400 stock car race.

Youve seen them in action, the Randleman, N.C., driver said. Thats all I have to say. What else can I say about them?

Pettys glowing praise concerned the work of his quick pit crew which eased his chore of overtaking frontrunner Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C.

It has taken Petty about 20 laps to cut Bakers one-lap lead in half. I was probably gaining a secon a lap, he said. I think I would have caught him before the race was over.

But Pettys pit crew did a little racing of their own in the pits and won.

Baker took advantage of a caution flag to change two tires in the pits. He arrived well ahead of Petty, but Petty, also stopping for a tire change on one side, left the pits on Bakers bumper courtsey of swift work from his pit assistants.

When the caution flg stayed up, both drivers went to the pits

on the next lap to complete the over-all tire change. This time, Petty pulled away first

Bako**! only challenge after that came with about 20 laps to go, after another caution flag which left him within inches of Pettys rear bumper.

Gunning his 1966 Plymouth to the limit. Petty gradually inched away from Bakers 1965 Dodge and crossed the finish line about 75 yards ahead to collect the $12,885 first prise money.

their way to victory in the first game, things became considerably more tense. Boston led 4-0 in the second contest, when Horton began the Detroit seventh with his second homer, of the day. The Tigers batted around and tied the score, leaving WUlie to put them ahead with a two-run double, capping the six-run inning.

Carl Yastrzemski pinch-hit two-run homer tying things in the ninth, and Joe Foyg solo shot put the Sox ahead in the 10th. But Willie led off the Tigers 10th with a aingle and went to second on Jim Nor-thrups single.

Then Ryan made a lunging dive of Orlando McFarlanea pop foul bunt attempt and caught Horton off second. Jerry Lumpe followed with a single, but with Horton in the dugout it meant nothing and the Red Sox pulled it out. ^

In other American League games, Washington beat Baltimore 6-2, Chicago beat Callfoiv nia 9-8 in 10 innings, Cleveland won a doubleheadcr from New York 64 and 5-3 and Minneapolis split a pair with Kansas City, winning 2-1 and bowing 4-2.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says if business, industry or labor unions take advantage of a booming economy, it could lead to something nobody will like/ This something, Humphrey explained Sunday on the CBS television show Face The Nation, could be antistrike legis-

Moore Praises Rural Electrics

LENOIR, N. C. (AP)-Gov. Dan Moore said today the rural electrification program has contributed immasurably to North Carolinas development since its inception 31 years ago.

In a talk prepared for delivery at dedication of new headquarters by the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp. Moore said the rural electrihcation program has made realities of conveniences which were just pipe dreams not so long ago.

It has literally brightened the lives of thousands of our people, he said. It has been directly responsibble for improved efficiency and increased productivity in agriculture. It has been a major factor in rural industrial development.

Moore recalled that just before he took office last year, he prodded electric power companies and REA cooperatives to

lation by Congress.

The question, he said, is whether a relatively full employed economy can maintain both economic freedom and continue economic growth.

R can, he added, if business, industry and unions do not push their luck too far.

The vice president said that neither the steel price increases, which he called modest, nor the airlines contract rejected a week ago by striking machinists, was inflationan^. But he said the steel price hike would have a psychological economic effect.

Steel is a bellwether industry, he explained. When steel

increases prices, it encourages others to do the same.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon says disrespect for law and race turmoil have joined the Viet Nam war and rising living costs as political issues in 1966.

Nixon said polls still place the war and living costs as the major issues but added that private conversations and public concern are increasingly focusing upon issues of disrespect for law and race turmoil.

Education Seen Unifying Force

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) ^ ^ . ... , A national educator delcared

ge^together and settle their dif- jodgy that pu blic education has

been a unifying force for the

ferences.

The ayperatives determi^ heterogeneous population of the tlon to act m the public interest united states, in this matter and their volun-| Richard B. Kennan, in a pre-tary assumption of tax pay-1 pared address, said the com-mente, ^^lear signs that jmon schools of the country have rural electric moyem^t has; under attack throughoute

reached maturity, Moore' schools of the country have

stated.

been under attack throughout their existence but still have done the job.

Kenhan, executive secretary of the National Education Association Commission on Profes-PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) - A sional Rights and Responsibili-

Former Beetle Fan's Hair Cut

disgruntled Beatle fan has made the supreme sacrifice.

John J. Carvalho, 11, had his long Beatle-length locks cut afL er he heard about a comment

ties, spoke at a workshop meeting of 200 county (Oficiis of the South Carolina Education Association.

The fact that the schools

attributed to Beatle John Len-|have been free, he said, has non that Christianity is on the meant that they have not be-

way out and the Beatles are more popular than Jesus. Young Carvalho said he also intended

to destroy, his beatle.records.

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come the instruments of any national power, governmental or other.

Our public schools, he continued, have helped to keep us free, while at the same time they helpd develop a common understanding, purpose and unity within tir nation.

^ W. I?. Workman, editor of the Columbia' State, headed a pro-

, In a Sunday night address opening the three-day confer-'ence, Mrs. G. C. Mangum of Darlington, association president, said education is too com-jplex to leave its direction to the average citizen, but that educators must eani the right to run the schools.

In a signed article in the current issue of U. S. News & World Report, Nixon said there is a deterioration of respect for the rule of law all across America.*

That deterioration can be traced directly to the spread of the coiTosive docine that every citizen possesses an inherent right to decide for himself which laws to disobey and when to disobey them, he said.

The doctrine has become a contagious national disease, and its symptoms are manifest in more than just racial violence, he cfHitinueid. We see them in the contempt among many of the young for ihe agents of ttie law the police. We see them in the public bm*ning of draft cards and the blocking of troop trains.*

Allen J. Ellender says he prefers measures to freeze food prices rather than have runaway inflation.

I would rather have prices frozen than to find our country in an inflationary problem where we couldnt stop the runaway, the Louisiana Democrat said Saturday night in a program tap^ for radio and television use in his state.

Ellender said he disliked government price ceilings, but added that he would support legislation to limit the cost of bread

$75,000 Blaze For Charlotte

CHARLOTTE (AP)~The second floor of a building that houses a restaurant was burned out in a two-alarm, $75,000 fire in mid-town Cliarlotte late Saturday night. Adjoining buildings received some damage.

Several firemen were treated for smoke inhalation.

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CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Omgress has been urged by the Council of State Qiamb^ of Commerce to approve only $2 billion for foreign aid spending during the fiscal year tiat be

gan July 1. The council said the cutback from the administrations $3.4-billion request would help Confess avoid a threatened tax increase in the future.

Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach has appointed first assistants in three divisions of the

Department of Justice Natha-iel E. Kossack, 54, criminal division; Richard C. Pugh, 37, tax division; Martin F. Richman, 36, office of legal counsel.

rhe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 8, 19669

CAPITAL QUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Sooner or later there is going to have to be some permanent legislation. Whether they are labor courts or compulsory ar-birationodious as that word compulsion is something has to be doneSenate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen on

prospects for legislation to end flie airline strike.

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Obituaries

\ \, \ \

Jones Mr. Jones, son of Mrs. Lanie

^ \fr. Winiam Hertiy Jtos,^;tJoi^ orBayboro and the late died in Pitt Memorial Hospital John Lewis Jones, spent most Monday morning at 7:50 after of his life in Pitt County and having been ill for several years had lived in Craven County near and critically ill for the past Dudleys Cross Roads for the five dtj's. Funeral services will past ten years. A retired farm-be conducted Wednesday after-er, he was a member of Reedy noon at two oclock at the Wil-! Branch Free Will Baptist kersMi Chapel. Burial will be'Church.

' in Celestial Gardens. 1 Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Bertha Manning Jones; two sons, William E. and Ben A. Jones, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. James Williams and Mrs. Betty Jean Midgette, both of the bcne; his mother; six step-sons, Charlie, William, Robert, Harvey, and John Baker, all of Greenville, and Tom Baker of Baton Rouge, Louisiana; a step-daughter, Mrs. Johnny Kerr of Greenville; 10 grandchildren; five brothers, Jarvis Jones of Greenville, B. T. Jones of Grifton, Ola Jones

WEATHER PORBCAST

Scattered showers are expected Mtmdav night for the upper

Orett Lakes, mid-New Englaixl states, inland areas of Washington and Oregon and along the Appalachian mountains. It will be co<der in the Flams and nM-them Midwest and warmer hi the Southeast." (AP Wirephoto'Map)

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Lincoln Scrvieo has helped thonmnds jipara for thcao testo every year slneo IMS. It is one of the laifest and oldest iplvaMy owned schools M Its kind. and is not connected with the Government.

Far"" fllEE''"'teofclet^^^'eMi Government Jobs, including list of positloan and salaries, fDl oat eeapea aad mall at once T01>AT. Too win also get fall details on how yoa can prepare yourself for these teste.

Don't delay ACT NOW!

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B ' Pekin, Illinois 1 am very much interested. Please send me absolntely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; ' (2) Information on how to qualify for a U.S. Government Job.

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of Bayboro, Johnny Jones Jacksonville, Florida, and Joe Jones of Virginia; and three sisters, Mrs. Jack Teel of Hugo, Mrs. Sylvester Shackelford of Los Angeles, Callfomia, and Mrs. Roxle Roberson of Grifton. - _

Harris

Mr. Samuel A. (Jack) Harris, 46, died Saturday at 6:45 p.m. at Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral C^iapel by Rev. Richard Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian CTturch, and burial was in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmvillc.

Mr. Harris was a native of Pitt Ounty and was reared in Ayden. He was a farmer near Greenville for eleven years and had recitly moved to the Bel-voir community. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Philippine Islands. He was a member of Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Joyce Whitehurst Harris; four daughters, Brenda Joyce, Jackie Ann, Judy C. and Emily Sue Harris, all of the home; a son, Samuel A. Harris Jr. of the home; his mother, Mrs. Alex Harris of near Fountain; and a sister. Mrs. Horace Corbett of near Fountain.

Never To Late Wraps Up Summer Theater This Week

Never Too Late, a popular non-musical comedy, will end the 1966 East Carolina College Theatre season this week with six night performances and a Wednesday matinee.

Edna Qark, mother of ex-Miss N. C. Penny Qark of San-' brd, as Edith and stage veteran lansford Rowe Jr. of Richmond, Va., as Harry Lambert, have the title roles.

Mrs. Gark will be making ler acting debut in the Summer Theatre while Rowe starred

Mayo

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Wiggins Mayo, 55, who died Friday in Richmond, Va., were conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Howani Memorial Presbyterian Church in Tar-boro, by the Rev. Irvin Stubbs. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park in Greenville.

Surviving are her husband, Cary B. Mayo, a former resi-. r., ,deot of Greeoville; 3 SOD, CaTy

HYANNIS, Mass. (AP) - B. Mayo Jr. of Richmond, Va.; Generous tourists have created her mother, Mrs. J. W. Wiggins a $1,500 question for town offi- of Tarboro; a brother, James dais. Visitors have bei tossing w. Wiggins of Wilson; a sister, coins into the pool at the JohniMrs. L. J. Britton of Virginia

F. Kennedy Memorial Plaza at Beach, Va.; and a granddaugh-thc rate of about $375 a week. ter.

Officials say $1,500 has been

taken from the pool and turned iovCT to the town treasurer. A

Stancin

Mr. Lera I Stancill, 76, 'died

HELD OVER

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Funeral services will be con-

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DURHAM (AP) - Duke Uni- Stancill sprat all of his versity Business Manager John |^ the ;Belvoir community M. Dozier will become vice farmer. He was a

president for financial affairs at member of the Belvoir Free MacAlesler College, St. Paul, Baptist CTiurch.

Minn., Sept 1. I Survivmg are his wife, Mrs.

A native of Rocky Mount,Lewis Stancill; four sons, Dozier has been associated with '^^^ Stancill Jr. and Albert Duke, his alma mater, for ig stancill of Newport News, Va., years. - Roy and Ray Stancill of Bel

voir; 14 grandchildren; three great grandchildren; a Inrother, Herman Stancill of Stokcstown; and two sisters, Mrs. Bertie Hollins of Bethd and Mrs. Jesse Stancill of Stokestown!

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Fowler Leaves Junaluska Post

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. AP) Dr. James W. Fowler fr. has resigned as superintendent of the Lake Junaluska Methodist Assembly Grounds.

Bismop Earl Hunt said Sunday the resignation was accepted with great reluctance. No reason was given for Dr. Fowlers resignation.

once before this summer asihim and he has a first hand

Irishman Finan McLonergan in Finians Rainltow.

In other supporting roles are Errol Greenberg as Charlie, Jane Barrett as Kate, Helen Steer as Grace Kimbrough, and Graham Pollock as Mayor Oane.

Edgar R. Loessin, producer-dlrector of the Summer Theatre, is directing the production which has a cast of nine.

According to the box office at McGinnis Auditorium, tickets remain available for all performances. All seats for evening pi^ormances are $4.50 each. Tickets for a matinee performance Wednesday, Aug. 10, are $3.50 each.

Never Too Late, a farce, is The sto^ of a married man in his fifties who tuddenly learns that, after a 24-year lapse, he is to be a father again. He finds such a prospect unthinkable because, among other things, his dai^hter and son-in-law are still living with

picture of how offspring can turn out. His meek wife, Edith, at long last puts her foot down and issues some terms of her

own.

Emergency Loan Now Available

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nine North Carolina counties have been designated as eligible for emergency federal loans because of drought.

Rep. Harold D. Cooley, D-N.C., said the Agricultuie Department is surveying other areas if the state to see if additional counties should be designated as emergency areas m the prolonged drought that has mined many crops.

FEW TONGUES DO WORK MONTREALOoa authority estimates that 70 per cent of mankind uses less than 12 percent of the available languages.

Bethel Rotary Meeting Held

BETHEL Eighteen members were present at the Bethel Rotary Club meeting Tuesday

W. R. Hunniecutt discussed the arrangements of the programs and introduced each chairman of the new commit-,

tees.

Joe ButterwOTth will have charge of the next meeting.

PITT TAXED INCOMES

LONDONThe forerunner of the modem income tax was a levy begun in Britain by William Pitt in 1709.

Public Notice

^ _ HOTica TO eaioifbai

M Aamlnls-

trlor of th* statt f Htnry Wtbstvr Jona^ teeaM 1W la fa notify ait paraans havfiM clalma afalnat aaM as-^ unOaralonad OP hla attornay wftfiln aix mantha from thla iata or this fwtlea wilt ba plcaci In bar of racovary. All paraona In.

it.****! maka

ImnMdlala aattlamant.

WItay S. Janaa. A4mlnlatralor of fba iatata af Hanry

Wintarvllte

Milton c. Wllllamaen,

Atlemoy, Bom f|7 Oroonvlllo NC July II, If ate Auf. 1, I, ifM

I FARMVILLE Abe Edward

I Jones, 51, of Rt 2, Farmville, died suddenly Saturday morning. Funeral services will be .conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church St. CTiapel of !the Farmville Funeral Home I by the Rev. Robert Lee Nor-ville. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery here.

I Mr. Jones, a lifelong resident ,of the Farmville community, was a farmer.

' Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty McKeel Jones of the I home; his stepmother, Mrs. j Flora Jones of Wilson; three daughters, Mrs.iWillis May of Farmville, Mrs. Leon W. Andrews Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Dewey L. Lloyd of Alberqurque, N. M.; four sisters, Mrs. Paul Little and Mrs. Leslie Walston both of Wilson, Mrs. James Smith of Wal-stonburg and Mrs. Frank L. Kcs-terson of Staunton, Va.; a half-sister, Mrs Sybil Jones of Wilson; two brothers, Marvin Jones of Cheaspeake, Va., and Ernest Jones of Rocky Mount; two half-brothers, Ralph Jones of Wilson and Douglas Jones of Elm City; eight grandchildren.

Dr. Byrd Will Speak At 2-Day Physics Session

BOONE - Dr. J. William Byrd, chairman of the physics department at East Carolina College, will be guest speaker in a two-day physics institute at Appalachian State Teachers College here this month.

The institute, sponsored by the N. C. Committee for High School Physics Teachers, will be held Aug. 26 and 27.

Dr. Robert Dough, assistant professor of physics at N. C. State University at Raleigh, will serve as chairman of the institute with Dr. Walter C. (Connolly as co-chairman. Dr. (Connolly is chairman of the physic depart m e n t at Appalachian State.

Other speakers at the institute will include Ih*. Ihomas Joyner of the University of Michigan, Dr. Herbert E. Speece of N. C. State University, Dr. Sherwood Githings of Duke University, and Y. A. Taylor, supervisor of science for the State Department of Public Instruction.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, August 8, 1966-11SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIREHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

Public Notices

NOTICI TO CREDITORS Tne undtralgnod, hsvinfl tMt ijay <uh ified S administrators of tns rstata of Claudio I. Buck, deeeaseo, late of RItt County, Nortti Carolina, this U to notify all persons hoving claims against tkt estate of tha deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemlMd anj varifiad, to the undersigned administrators at Routa 3, Box 340, Graanviiia, North Carolina, on or betera tha J5th day of January, 197, or this notica will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All parsons IndebiaJ to said astata will plaasa make payment to the administrators.

This the 21st day of July, 19M.

Scott Buck Estelle B. Harris Administrators of the Estate of Claudia I. Buck, deceased.

R. B. Lee. Attorney July 25. August 1, I, 15, I960.

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

This 25th day of July, 1966.

Branch Banking A Trust Company Executor of the Will of Nannie Move Humphrey, Deceased H. Horton Rountree, Attorney July 25; August 1, 8, IS, 1966

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

"Sealed proposals will be received py the Sate Highway Commission in Greenville, N. C., until 10:00 A.M. August 18, 1966, In the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Pro:ecs 6.2220029 and 6.222092 in Pitt County. For information and proposals, contact E. M. Patterson, Jr., Division Right of Way Agent, in the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, N. C.

Yours very truly,

E. M. Patterson, Jr. ^

Division Right Of Way Agent

Invitation to Bid

Ine Pitt County board of Education has authorized the advertisement for bids on the Furnishing of materials and labor for the installation of mast services, poles, and service drop wires to 30 mobile type classroom units. Unit* are located at various Schools in the County (10 locations).

Plans and specifications may be picked up at the Pitt County board of Education office. Courthouse buiiding, Greenville, N. C.

Bids for this work will be recieved In the office of said board and publicly opened on Monday, August 15, 1966 at 2;C0 p.m. (EST).

The Pitt County Board of Educations reserves the right to re|ect any and all bids, to award the bid in the best public interest and to waiver informalities. All work must be completed by Aug. 31, 1966, bidding Contractors must be license by the State of North Carolina. August 8, 1966.

NORTH CAROLINA, THAT;

(a) Bonds shall ba Issutd by RItt County, North Carolina, for tha purposa of paying tha cost of araction and purchase of school housaa, school garages, physical education and vocational education buildings, taacharagas, lunchrooms, and othar similar school plant facilitlas (Including, with raspaet to all of tha abova, tha purchasa of tha nac-essary land and. In tha casa of buildings, the necessary aguipmant and tha rw mottoilhQ, anlarglng, and raconstructing of any ouildings eracted ar purchasad). tha samo baing a purpose autherlied by taction 1S3-77 (a) of fha (ianaral Statutas of North Carolina;

(b) Bonds of RItt County. North Car. olina, shall ba issuad In tha maximum aggragata principal amount of Sovan Million Nine Hundred SIxty-Flve Thousand Dollars ($7,965,000.00) for tha purposes set forth In (a) hereof;

sued, as the same mature and become due, shall be levied annually and col

lected by Pitt County, North Carolina, on all the taxable property situate within the said County;

(d) A statement of the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Commissioners

of Pitt County and said statement is open to the public inspection at the said Clerk's office In the Courthouse In the city of Greenville, North Carolina;

(e) This Order shall take effect when approvea by the voters of Pitt County, North Carolina at an election called and held In the manner provided In the County Finance Act of North Carolina as amended.

THE FOREGOING ORDER was finally passed on the first day of August, 1966, and was first published on the Ith day ot August, 1966. Any action or proceeding questioning the validity of said Order must be commenced within thirty (30) days after Its first publication.

H. R. Gray

Clark of Tha Board of County

Commissioners of Pitt County W. W. Speight,

Pitt County Attorney Aug. 8, 15. 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Trucks Eor Salt

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Saiu

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

FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-440.

FALCON 1966 Futura, 4 dr., sedan, 5,000 miles.'Private owner, excellent. $1880, PL 8-1994.

FALCON 1960, 3 door, run good new straight tram,. Just installed, g<d whitewall -tires, radio and heater, $300, call 752-'2O6O after 6:30.

FORD 1954, runs good, priced at only $95. Cay ton Motor Sales, Dickinson & Greene, PL 8-4235.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS NOTICE Is hereby given of Intention of the undersigned to file application wiih the Local Government Commission, Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the issuance of the folqqw ing propasad Bonds In tha name of th# County of RItt, which Band* hall Ba subject to approval of tha votars of saM District at an flection fo ba held on October 4, 19M:

$7,965,000 Of Bonds far tha purposa of financing tha cost of acquiring, arac-ting. anlarglng, altaring and aquipping schoai bulldlnfs qnd purchasing titas for schoal buildings, in said RItt County, end athar purposes ntcastary, appurtenant or Ineldantal tfwrato.

This notica was first published on fha 8th day of August, 1944- Any cittnn or rsxpavar oBlac^ t*i fh* vistuaneo of all or any of said bonds may fila with the Local Govarnmant Commission a

1e tfan* M provWfd m Sdctton of the Oanaral statutes af North Caro-i.na. In which event ha shall alto fila a copy Of sucn tiaiamani wiih tha undersigned, at any time wllhin ten (10) days from and after such first publication. A copy ot this notice must ba attachod to the statement so filed. OblactlORs set forth In taki statamant shall ba for con-sidaratlan by said Commisaion In Its determination of whether or not It shall hod I public hearing at provided by law on (he matter ^ssuanca of said bona*. ^

Board Of County Commlsslonert Qf The County of Pitt, North Carolina H. R. Gray

ClGrk W. W.

August I,

RItt County Attorney August 15, 1964.

BONO ORDRR OR THE BOARD OR COUNTY COMMISSiONIRI W RITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA* ROR t7,949.4M.M BONDS

BE AND IT IS HEREBY OROBRBO BY THf BOARD OF COUNTY COAV MISSIONIRS OF RITT COUNTY,

iSi

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally to* fiector Classified Ad. Inaorf for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30o Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m.. deadline

IMPERIAL 1966 Crown, 4 dr. hardtop. This car has all the power features you want, includ ing air cond., bronze leather interior with matching exterior finish, with over 29,000 milta or 4 year warranty remaininf. It can be purchased at a oonalder-able savinga. Call 758-1133 to arrange for a test drive ai^int-ment.

FORD 1963 V-8 pickup. A real buy at $295. Cayton Motor Sales, Dickinson and Qreene. PL 8-4235

iOATS A EQUlPMiNT

14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT, COX tilt trailer, 18 horM 1966 Evln-rude motor. $550. Call 748-6763.

USINISS OPPORTUNITY

YOUNQ MEN FOR MATERIAL handlers and stock clerks. Call or come by Personnel Department. Empire Brushes, P.O. Bo* 423, U.S. IS North, Oraenville, N. O. Phone 758-4111 between 9 a.m. and 3 P-m. All replys held strictly confidential. An equal Opportunity Employer.

Complete Model

RACE TRACK

Business For Sale

SAAALL COST

Two Large Tracks, Showcases And All Accessories To Set You In Business. Ideal Location For Business. Would Be In Greenville Near College. Two Good Locations Available.

Call Grifton, N. C. LA 4-6971 After 5 P. M.

DOGS & PETS

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

IMPLOYMINT

Male Help Wanted

POR SALI

Miacellaneeus For Sal*

NATIONAL 3 NECK 6TKEL guitar. Phone PL 2-2789.

ROUTE SALESMAN BETWEEN

35-40 lor established routs. Pay over $100 per week in commis-sions. Paid vacation and insurance. Territory covers Northeastern N. C. including Greenville. Contact Mr. Brown, Ste-wart In-Pra-Red Commissaries, 5722 Curlew Dr., Norfolk, Va.

DUE TO THE EXPANSION OP the Greenville Nursing & Convalescent Home there are now 2 vacancies for orderlies. Please apply in person at Main office.

SALESMAN

SIAMESE KITTEN. $12. CALL 768-3663 after 6 p.m.

OUR WORK IS NOT SEASONAL; nor is it subject to shortages, layoffs, or strikes- Shop men of . above average Intelligence, dont [, wait for that 5c raise- You may qualify for a 50 per cent to 100 per cent raise with our firm. Reply to P. 0. Box 736, Greenville, N. C.

SMALL CHIHUAHUA, MALE,

8 months old, good v/ith children, full blooded, not registered, $20. Dial 755-4070.

EMPLOYMENT

WILL KEEP SMALL CHEL-dren hi my home. Call 758-4831 after 5:00 p. m.

Pomals Holp Wantod

MATURE WHITE LADY TO

wprk with childrens group. Write "Childrens Group, P.O. Box 408, City.

SEAMSTRESS, EXPERIENCED in drapery work. Hours 9-5, five day week, liberal salary. Apply in person. Jack Thomaa, Interiors, 8. Memorial Dr.

White - lady to keep

small child and do light housework, Apply 1203-B Myrtle Ave. nlghta or caU Mrs. Cox 756-3180 days,

BRODYS HAS OPENING IN Ladies Shoe Dept. & Sportswear Dept. If you art interested in fashion shoe or sportswear and pleasant oo-workers. 40 hr. week, apply at Brodys, Evans St.

MAIDS N.Y. TO $70 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST. GREAT NECK, N.T.

MUSTANG 1966 Fastback. Whitewalla, deluxe Interior.

Power steering. Still under war ranty. CaU 753-6007 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG -r- 1905 -Convertible WiU sell or trade for a smaUer

OLDS 1966. 4 dr. hardtop, new tires and {Mint, air cond. Must see to appreciate. If interested call 752-3641 after 6:30 p. m.

PLYMOUTH 1965 convertible. Drafted, must seU, $2,000. CaU 746-3856.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 dr., Ught blue, automatic trans., power steering and brakes, factory air, 1 owner, extra clean. $17W. Stafford Olds. 756-3115.

THUNDERBIBD 1963 VXk vertible, R/H. auto, trans., power steering and brmkea, extra clean, $1595, Phelps Chavrolet (no,. 750-U5O

triumph 1959 TR-S, wire wheels, good tires, excellent mechanical cond., $S0D. Apt. 311 OoUege Inn, Greenville, N. C,

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

WE BUY-Wl SELl^WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington h White Motora. 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

DONT LET VACATION 'HME catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4526.

SPECIAL FOR SALE

1959 Dodge in good running condition. Extra clean, good tires. $275 cash. CaU PL 8-1437 before $ and after 6 PL 8-1341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

N new nd>, kllli w eoiree. tions accepted after 12:00 p.ni. the day before publlcatkn.

ERRORS

Erroiw must be reported Im* mediately. The Dally Reflector cam not make aUow-anccs for errors after 1st nay-

ARE YOU DRIVING

aAow-priceo /

CART

. . . Iliaf MSki aiNl fftit

WN a nw prieta car?

Than yov havan't Or Ivan a 1944 Pontiac. Pontiac offort luxuriat not efforoS on Ma ae-callco tow-prkai cart. You owe It to yuurtalf to find out why Pontiac hat bean Amarka't Sri larfott tailor ror 4 atraigM ytars.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

ins DICKINSON AVI.

lu-ni

Cyclis Fir Sili

1966 ALLSTATE MOTOROY cle, 175CC, 4 months old, like new. Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and after 6.

ENJOYMINT $$$

LADIES. IF YOU ENJOY MEET-ing people and talking with them, you ean earn monay t* a aiirvey in your area for our company. Work 1$ pormaneat and mm-aeaaonat Must bo ovar 21, neat, and own lata model car. You are paid ear espoiiM in addition to

MAIDS FOR N.Y., NJ.

UR TO $70 WEEK

TOP JOBS. BEST HOMES IN N. Y. City, New Jersey. Pare sent rush rtferences. Free Otft. Miss Dixie Agoy. 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C, Dept. 10.

5 DAY WEEK. OOOD PAY AND transpcuwtion. CaU 75g-4511.

WOMAN TO COLLECT AND swlet insurance debit in and around Ayden. Starting salary $300 per month. Paid vacation and aiok leave. Also other fringe benenta. Ages 26-50, oar necea-aary, CaU 746-37U, Ayden. g-9 a. m.

Male-Fimeli Heli> Wantod

TWO. BXPSUENCED COOKS Age 90 up. Good pay, 752-6066 batwean 10 a. m. and 9 p. m.

TBAORKtS NEEDED: ONE

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

Work Wantod

EXPERT SERVlCfe

WILSON

RHODES

KNctiiccI Centractcr

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

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

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

REAL BARGAINS are waitinc

.( you in the ClasBifled Ada

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-8436,

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

WE SPROIALIZE IN CUTTING every alee lawn, CaU Mr. Jones at 758.1776 or 758-4736.

GOOD NEWS! GREAT SER-vice at Carr Allena Texaco (next door to old post offloe) PL 2-4830. Orean Stampa with pur-chaaea.

NO MORI STALE, HUMID HOT airt Let doaatal ,ReirlgeraUon install York Air Conditioning

tag an undependalUa car. Let Holiday "66 chack yours at low cost. PL g-3533, Oeoivo Coward. Mgr.

BUY AIR CONDinONINO now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free sunray. No down paymant necessary. Oenmral Haatlng, Inc. Tel. 753.4187. 1100 Evans Straat.

FLORISTS

OKEENVHiLI FLORAL, 313 CO tanohe. Is now faaturing floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to anhanoe any home decor. See BetUa or Mae.

OLD BRICK - APPROXI-mately 100,000 bricks. CaU Farm* Tille, SK 3-3505 nights.

SALE. USED MODERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash 6i carry by Wed. Noon. CaU 752-7680.

MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-serve yours now before school starts! City water gas-sewer. lighted and paved parking area. 6 minutes from any place in town. Designed and located lor your beat convenience. No traders for rent. Riverside TraUer Park. OaU Charles Dudley, PL 6-3852.

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

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

FIVB PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top tatUe with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chaira, $30. CaU PL 3-7736 after 5 pjn.

OBOROETOWNE SUNDRIES, Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed. Good lines of greeting cards. Drug Simdries, candy including RusseU Stover, cosmetics including ReveKm. Visit us.

1104 ROCK SPRING RD.* i Bedrooms, S'/g baths, near college ax$d high school, ready for occupancy. BUI WUUaaui Real Estate. 752-2615

100 WOODEN FOLDING chain. Sturdy, heavy-buUt chairs. OriginaUy sold for $5.95 each. Will sacrifce in quantity lots for $3.50 each. CaU 758-1175.

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

FIGS, $1.35 A PECK, PLACE order now, wiU fill as ripen. CaU nights 756-1620.

for BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUllford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St, PL g-3911 List your property with us.

FOR SALE 'TOBACCO sticks dry cypress and pine. $80.00 per M. P. O. B. Enfield, N. O., J. P. Neville, Telephone 445-3423.

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal Ud gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space. 25' $229.96, 19 $187.77, 15 $177.77. Western Auto,

UPRIGHT PIANO AND BENCH, exceUent cond., $400. CaU 753-2086.

ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE and efficiency of a Wagner Carpet Sweeper ... a setting for every rug. Smith 0ectric, 415 Evans St.

SINGER STTTCHMAKER IN cabinet makes button holes and zig zags. Guaranteed good. Person with good credit to assume five $11,25 payments per month or pay off $49,22 cash. Free home trial. Details write Divisional Office, Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

Sporting Goodf

SASSERIS^^JPAMPINO CIOTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Crimpers, Nlmrpd, Starcraft

WfiM^tGarhp^ A teht

trailers. Travel Trauers avaiiaoie Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N. WUllam, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

IP CARPETTS LOOK DULL AND drear remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR fAII

Fir Sill ir Rmt

WHEELCHAIRS. CRUTCHES, wiUnra, etc. for aale or rent. Fne deUvery, Bifga Drug Store, FL 2-2136,

FumHwri Applianci

OVER $436,000 SOLD IN PART Pitt County. Route open now for capable person. Customers clamoring for service. No capital required. See or write W. H. Smith, 113 8. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, Phone PL 2-4985, or write Rawleigh, Dept. NO H 740 854, Richmond, Va,

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES bai 1 wide selection of used furniture and appUancee. Come see it our B. 10th Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sail

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

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591,

WANTED: ONE SCIENCE

teacher and one Business Education teacher for Terboro High School, Tarboro, N. 0. Contact O. H. Forrest, Principal at TA 3-4284 or TA 3-4140,

GIRL OR BOY OVER 16 NOT

attending school. Call PL 2-6666.

Mall Hilp Wanted

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE adjuster. OraenviUa area in 40 mlla radius. Write Adjuater, Box 408, City,

SALES PERSONNEL

HONDA 1965, 160 cc, excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.

Trucks For Sail

CHEVROLET 1969 V2 ton pickup. Clean. Must sell, drafted. $500. Call 746-6763.

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile MiUtog, 756-2016.

WANTED 2 MEN WITH GOOD personality, neat ip apparance, with a deMre to make selling a carer. Your earnings to start will be $80 per week. We are looking for permanent men between the ages of 25-60. To qualify, you must be able to furnish references as to your character and past employment, own a car and be bondable. Write P.O. Box 736, Greenville. N. C.

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 7,

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

USED TRAILERS REPOS-

sessed. Take up payments.

urniined.

3 bedrooms, only $3895 f B & W MobUe Homes, Me morial Dr.

Mobili Hornet For Ronff

RE1TALS! RENTALS! AV*\IL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12* wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

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 on New Bern Hwy. $75 per month including utilities. Phone 756-3650 or 756-1523.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pasx. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Cai>

756-35ir

MOBILI HOMB

Trillir Speci For Rmt

MONIY TO lOAN

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOMB

FHA. VA and Conveatloiial

Mortgage Loan Dept,

758-2151

REAL ESTATE

TO SELL OR BUY HOMES

CALL

ED TIPTON

Agency

Ml aeyd Av*.

FL. axMi

Houms For Sill

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, OoUege area, Fallowfield Realty. PL 9-4202.

HOMES FOR SALE

1911 E. 8th St., a brick veneer home consisting of 3 bed roorao, living room, kitchen, dining area, 2 baths and den. Fenced In back yard. Near East Carolina College. $19,000.00

04TAU

Aparffmmta Fir Rmt

FOR WORKING MAN, FUR-nished apt. for rent. $42.50 per month. 758-4897.

m.KT VILLA 1 BEDROOM downstalra furnished apt., water, heat, air cond., and waU-to-waU carpeting. PL 2-3376.

SCHOOlS-INSTRUCnONB

UJ. CIVIL SERVICE TUTSI

j^trntlor^

T^rniri ; apartments

Men-Women 18 and over. Bieuri Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prcpwa-tory trahilnf as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Expwl-ence usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many, jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 OreenvlUe, N. O.

APPLICA'nONS. BEING. Accepted for Sept. Kindergarten, Nursery School and Play School, Wee Polks. 768-4833.

IMMEDIATI

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 AJH. y PJB. DAILY

From $110. 1 Bedroom With WaU-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Livlnf.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

FOR RENT: 4 ROOM UNPUR-nished apt. 5 blocks from college. To couple or couple with one child, $55 per month. CaU 758-4151 or 756-8800.

Buildings For Rmt

FOR RENT: 3,000 SQ. FT.

warehouse, available Aug. 15. Sprinkled, private loading door, low fire insurance rate. $60 per month. Contact Boetlc Sugg Furniture Co. 401 West 10th St. GreenviUe, N. C.

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good locati(m, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 768-2179.

2806 Jackson Dr., a frame house with Uving room, dining area, 3 bed rooms, 1 bath, very liberal financing, $1500.00 down.

DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, Fully equipped. Located on Hwy 11 South of OreenvUle. Call PL 2-3286

211 Harmony St., Belvedere, a practlcaUy new brick veneer house consisting of 3 bed rooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, 2 full baths, carport and storage, FF. H. A. financing, $18,000.00.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR, % block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean & comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 762-3709, GreenvUle, N. C.

1305 E. 1st St.. a brick veneer home with 3 bed rooms, Uving room, dining room, kitchen, 2 full baths, carport and storage. Near East Carolina CoUege, F. H. A. and V. A. financing available, $16,000.00.

Several lots and homes.ip various sections of Greenville. -

D.G. Nichols

Realtor

Telephone Office PL 2-4012

BTUDY BIBLE AT. HOME Write Basic Bible Course', P. 'O. Box 565. GreenviUe, N, C.

ClA5S1Fim7 DWWAY

PL 8-2370 PL 2-3612

3 BR HOME, 2408 E. 3RD ST. Owner wants equity payment and mortage transfer, call PL 8-2771 before 10 a. m. or BIU WiUiams Real Estate, GreenviUe.

Acreage For Sale

35 ACRES OF WOODLAND. Standing timber has not been cut for 25 years. Call 748-6290.

RENTALS

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairs when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-570D.

Apartments For Rent

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On MiU St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette fr awimmlng pool. OaU PL 6-3516

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 near college. Air conditioned. Call 768-2773.

CUSSIHED DISFUY

NEW 12x45 2 BR MOBILE home for rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 766-1653.

Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2060 Bn., 3300 Bu. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-4122

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78. now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 each. Taff office Equip., 214 S. Sth, PL 2-2175.

TO BOOST BUSINESS run GaasC-fled Adal They worlil

ONE, 2 BR HOUSE TRAILER, Meadobrook Trailer Park. Also spaces. Call PL 8-1108.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom nobUe homos for $3,295. $291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOBiES Phones: PL 2-X109, PL 2-582t $018 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

TRAVEL TRAILER 1968, 32 Nomad, 1608 8. Elm St. 758-3958.

CUSSIFIED DIS9LAY

ACME AUTO PARTS

Wholesale Parts R Mschine Shop

Announces It's Now Lecation

1502 N. OreBHG St.

. PHONE 758-4258

how

much life insurance is

enough?

A realistic answer depends on your family's income, size and needs. (Xir electronic computer service will give you an exact and unbiaaed analysis. It will be tailor-madebased on what you want to do for yourself and your family. You can have this analysis without cost or obligation. Call or writs today.

Business Property For Rent

Housos For Ron!

Rosorts For Ron!

REGISTER NOW FOR TH* 9 month Secretarial course and night clfusses. Starting Sept. 6. GreenvUle School of Commeree, 752-3177.

JfRCIAL N01KB

SAVE BIG! DO YOU OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric aham-pooer $1. Belk-Tyler.

WANTED

Wantod To Buy

I AM INTERESTED IN BUY-ing a 4 or 5 room house in good condition to move on a lot. If you would like to sell, contact the foUowing number, T92-4918 from 3 to 7 p. m. "

OEALINO IN SERVICEBt daasified Ada get you new boi-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Ront

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt, for summer school or fall quarter call 756-35X5.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eoollng to yonr existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms availaUe.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg- A Air Conditioning Ce.

209 E. Third 8t Phone PL 2-7222 er PL 24633

SPECIAL ^

Baler Twine Large Bale $10

tOUlPMENT CO. ^

iwa at. ixt. a M4 ay-Pstt R

PL a-MM f

JAKE

HADLEY

General Agent

MS OreMivIII* Boulevard Oraenville, N. C.

JAKI

Telephena 7n-$19t HADLEY

SECURITY

urn AND TBUST OOMFANT

STOP

GUESSING

over

*300

now.

Limited

time

only!

CASH CARL WOXMAN IS BACK

No need to guess where to get a lean. Cash Carl has plenty of money for you. Get $50 to while you wait. Payments fitted te your salary. See Cash Carl for all your money needs.

Great Southern Finance Co.

4i5 Evans St. Phone 732-7117

Right now, you can get a brand-now dtesol trtdor at a gas tractor priest Nsw Ford 2000 diessi tractor costs exactly ths same as the popular Ford 2000 gasolins tractor.

Now, tnjoy distal fusi economydiessi ruggsdnssB diesel durabilityfor ths cost of a gas tractor. But'-dont delay I This special introductory offer on new Ford 2000 disatl Is fori limited time only.

So, hurry up and come on downand sea this great value In diesel tractors. Take advantage of the year's most exciting bargain in tractors.' See usNow 1

USED EQUIPMENT

1. Farmall 140 A Equip

2. No. 3 M.F. Baler S. Oliver Super 83

4. Ferguson 35 Diesel

5. Ford 861 Diesel

-JLND-.

Equipment Co.

1. 10th St. a 2M Sy-Paos., PL. t>1M

12The Daily Reflector, Oreenvllle, N. C.Monday, Aigutff 8, 1966

Tobacco

By s. J. WEKS Pitt County Tobacco Ageai

Many City

Cases Heard In Recorders Court

Ayden, fail to stop for stop sign, pay

ias issued; cost;

Mrs D E. Groton, 408 Cadillac St., Stephen Daniel Worthington, Rt. t,

on worthless check, nolle pressed; , Chapel Hill, no operator's license, ver-

I Chesterfield Payton, Negro, Griffon, i diet not guilty;

roads, appealed Burnis Lee Kornegay, Negro, P. 0.

Judge Charles H. Whedbee' Patrick Barfiew, Payett#-

J r , 11 . ville, improper exhaust, pay cost;

disposed of the following cases rheioert warren, Negro, Rt. 1, Box

in Municinal Rerorriprs Tniirt Grimesland, assault with deadly m iviuiucipdi necuiuers L.-OUri vveapon, called and failed to appear, ca-

Aug. 4:

Lyman Allen, 1113 Evans St., drunk,

90 days jail and roads, suspended payment of $20 cost deducted;

Melvin J. Williams Jr., 803 E. Third drunk, 30 days (ail and St., fall to stop for stop sign, no'ie pros-1 to Superior Court;

I I Blount Ebron, Negro, 902 Legion St.,

Paul Hassell Manning, Rt. 2, Box 126, leaving scene of accident, fall to see safe Gn^ville, fail to stop for stop sign,' move, warrant amended to leaving scene BOfie prosed; of accident where there was property

- Forrest, 901 Ward St., damages only, and fail to see safe

*jce^ing safe speed, prayer for iudg-.move, prayer for ludgment continued

ment continued on payment of the cost; , on payment of $50 cost deducted;

R- 1' Ayden, Ethel Cox Branch, Rt. 2, Box 508, verdict not guilty; i Greenville, Illegal parking, pay to Po-

Hancock, Rf. i, Box nce Dept. 50 cents each for 14 tickets; 7"; .i ^ proper Thomas Wesley Morris, Box 146, Den-

lo^out while backing, prayer for iudg- ton, driving wrong way on one way mpnt con.inued on payment of the cost; I street, pay $25 cost deducted;

WWam H. Williams, Rt. 2, Box 248- John Richard Croxton Jr., Rt. 3, Box , Kinston, fail to see safe move, nolle 430, Greenville, careless and reckless pressed; _ I driving, prayer for

on payment of the cost, pay for Rescue Squad $25, not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days, surrender driver's license to clerk for 30 days;

Lyman Edward Alien, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, 30 days |all arxf roads to run concurrently another case, suspended on payment of the cost;

Donald Cray MIzell, Rt. 5, Box 153, Greenville, fail to reduce speed, verdict not guilty;

William Alexander Dunn, Davis St., careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to fail to keep proper lookout, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Franklin Roosevelt Faulkner, Rt. 1,

ACROSS 1. Mohammedan Supreme Being 6. Epochal IQ. Bird house U. Craze ^lS.Tlny 14,inner

15. Insert

16. Making ungryout^ bursts

18. Repents

20. Hummingbird

21. Ocean

22. High nest 24. White

vestment

26. Exactly suitable

28. Sentences

32. Limb

35. Caviar

37. Horse's gait

38. Lore

41. Cadmus' daughter

42. Gr. wine pitchers

43. Sour ale

45. Throws stones

46. Cherry color

47. Criterion

48. Coat with an alloy

Box 13, Simpson, fall to yield, pay cost;

Jimmie L. Moore, Negro, Connecticut!, careless and reckless driving, plead guilty to exceeding the stated speed limit, pay cost;

David William Tomkinson, Cherry Point, no rear lights, verdict not guilty;

Linda White Totten, 1303-A E, First St., fail to display city tags, pay cost;

Charlotte Ellzah Lawson, Raleigh, Improper change of lane, verdict not gulF ty;

Michael Sherman Shanklln, Camp Le-leune, fall to see safe move, verdict not guilty;

Alice Masten Davenport, 210 N. East-

iudgmem continued i *'" *Pen9. prayer for judgment

__I continued on payment of the cost;

Thomas Leroy Hannaford, Rt. 2 Box 3-A, Greenville, fail to comply with driver's license restriction, prayer for ludgment continued on payment of the cost;

Guy Harl Howell Jr., 176 Stratford Arms, no city tags, verdict not guilty;

Rowland Preston Harris III, 1208 Charles St., impropwr equipment, pay cost;

Robert Allen Swindell, Washington, speeding, paid cost;

Lyman Allen, Rt. 1, Greenville, drunk, 30 days |all and roads, to run concurrently with above cases, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted.

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZU

DOWN

1. Thoroughfare

2. Rubbish

3. Medieval verse

4. Branches

of learning

5. Cowardly mammal

6. May birth-stone

7. Harangue

8. Antagonists

9. Climbing vine

lO. Armadillo 12.'Seaweed > 17. Eggs

sw'allow 23. Zealous 25. Horse fly larva 27. Thou: Fr.

29. Source

30. Nunbird

31. Shop

32. Hanging down

33. Sublease

34. Tree 36. Portray

39. Exclamation of disgust

40. Mirth 44. Misjudge

<Vyi

Nrime26min. w.w.t.ofurw

8/8

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got a Sec. 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 Andy Griffith 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. Scouts

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. .Storm 4:30 Cartoons

OPERATION R6P-REDUCE 6 PESTS Campaign will be conducted again this year. This statewide drive is being started at this time because some farmers are completing or have already completed the harvesting of their tobacco crop. The goal of this program is to get 100 percent of the tobacco stalks cut and roots plowed out in the flue-cured tobacco producing area.

Cutting tobacco stalks and plowing out stubbles reduces the incidence of several diseas? and insect pests, including Mosaic, nematodes, brown spot, homworms, bud worms, and flea beetles. This practice does not give perfect control of either one of these disease or insect pests, but will go a long way toward reducing loses and therefore becomes an important part of the total disease and insect control program.

The full effectiveness of this program in terms of reduced losses to both disease and certain insect pests is realized only when the job is complete10 percent participation. For example, brown spot, a foliage disease, is caused by a fungus that produces spores that are blown by the wind. It is believed that this diesase is carried over to great extent in old tobacco stalks, stems, trash and even on weeds. Destroying tobacco stalks following harvest should greatly reduce the disease carryover.

Reduction of both disease and insect populations will be greater with all growers participating in the program. Therefore, it is imperative that all growers cut their tobacco stalks and plow the roots out if we are to get the highest possible beneift from the program.

Now is the time to cut the stalks and plow out the stubbles in fields where the harvest has been completed.

Gl Bill Also Applies To Evening Program

Veterans and servicemen who are eligible for educational benefits Of the GI Bill were reminded this week of the provisions as they apply to the Undergraduate Evening College operated by East Carolina College.

Herman D. Phelps, assistant director of the ECC Extension Division, pointed out that eligible persons include those who have been on continuous active duty for at least 181 days, any part of which came after Jan. 31, 1955.

A veteran with less than 181 days service may be eligible, Phelps said, if he was discharg

ed or released because of service-connected disability.

Phelps also listed these provisions:

Present servicemen are eligible if they have been on active duty for at least two years.

For eligible part-time students ^those taking one course at a timethe Veterans* Administration will reimburse the student for the entire tuition cost. This applies to discharged veterans and present servicemen alike.

Eligible discharged veterans will receive reimbursement as follows: no dependents, $75 a month; one dependent, $95 a month; two or more dependents,

Order Refund To Dallas Charity

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) The Internal Revenue Service has been ordered by U.S. District Court to refund nearly $1 million to Boys, Inc., (rf America a Dallas charity that derived a large part of its income from a California horse-racing track.

The IRS had claimed the money that it collected was taxes in profits paid to the organization indirectly by the Del Mar I Race Track. Boys, Inc., con-I tended the money was rent from real property and not taxable.

$115 a month.

Phelps said further information is available from the Extension Division on the ECC campus in Greenville.

famous for good food

CAROUHA

GRILL

The earths atmosphere up to 600 miles has been closely studied by satellites and instrumented rockets.

GRANLEY COMPANY

CARVQIUIfT AMANTHA SOCAR JIMHUTTONp

90LCStesa<

MNMWON><TfCMMCOU)r COUMM* nCTUNOMUAII

Kirwki SHOWS AT NOW 1-3-5-7-9

Monteith Will Be GOP Candidate For High Court

11:00 Final Report* 5:00 Bronco

11:30 Movie WNCT-TV TuESOAY ^ .

6:30 Caroline 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy

11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

6:00 News 6:10 Sports

6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Hippodrome 9:30 Petticoat i0:00 Reports 10:30 Night Out 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

VVITN - Ch. 7

MEADOWBROOK

James Meima ^ carnero MERCeUH

Sandra. Dmy

DB 0 nuHuosn

. AMam Could GsrtOueD

Whitlow coach for

Wyatt the Atlanta Braves.

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 John Forsyth# 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run for Life 111:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk . . 10:00 Eye Guess

a pitchmg 10:25 News

10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather

12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A. World 3:X Don't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Hugh E. Monteith will be the Republican candidate for the North Carolina Supreme Com-t seat now held by Democrat Joe Branch of Enfield. ^ V Monteith, " lifelong resident

U.S. district attorney, was nom-maiea Saturday by the Republican State Executive Committee. He is a graduate of Wake Forest College.

Branch was appointed by Gov. Dan Moore recently to fill the court vacancy left by the death of Associate Justice Clifton L. Moore. He was appointed to occupy the seat until Novembers election.

I The Democratic State Execu-j tive (tommittee has named j Branch as the Democratic nom-j inee for the two-year unexpired Iterm of Clifton Moore.

20 REQUIRE SAFETY CHECKS I WASHINGTON-Only 20 states ! and the District of Columbia j require periodic vehicle inspection of safety features.

NOW

ItwtgSI Jiu Wed.

WNBE - Ch. 12

TERRIFIC! OUTSTANDING

. TNCMMICOLOl'- PANAVISION*

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

BATTLI OF THEBUIBI

NNkrMm

Ri'eiild ft.-j

UNITED ARTISTS

IN TECHNICOLOR - Starring HENRY FOND.^ ROBERT RYAN PIER ANGELI ^ Important

FEATI RES AT: 1:10 3:40 6:15 AND 8:45 P. M. ADULTS $1 CHILDREN 35c

MONDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Californians 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 o'clock

I 7:30 Jesse Jame

, 8:00 Shenandoah

8:30 Peyton PI. 9.00 Big Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather Big Story 10:45 L. Young TUESDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Morning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed

II ;30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Casey

1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadow 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopalong 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI, 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Movie

A gallon of water weighs 8.33 pounds.

That OTHER ^CtU80 never had it ^ ^ CO good!

(pina CM

WAITIMSNKY |

2725 East 10th Street In Colonial Heights Shopping Center

LT.ROBIN I CRUS(Hl&M

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

Order Will Be Ready For Pick-Up In 10 Minutes

Try Oor Spaghetti Sauce On Your Spaghetti

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

SBE

VANDYKE

NANCr

KWAN

r fjIM -ith Suipns( ind (iciltmtntl

mTDISNEYB

STARTS Thursday

Tie up with

Wachovia...

and let your

crop u)ork

for YOU.

You worked hard for your tobacco. You planted and fer-tilized and sprayed. You harvested, graded, and cured. And finally you went to the auction. There was a lot of work involved. But now that it's over, you can let your

Through a Wachovia Savings Account With 4/o true Daily Interest, paid every month. Thats the highest rate the law allows the best bank savings plan in North Carolina. Or through a convenient Wachovia Checking Account. Well help you choose from the Regular or the Pay-As-You-Go Checking Accounts. In all, Wachovia has more than 100 banking services, including no-red-taoe loans. So why not let your tobacco crop work for you a while? Tie up with Wachovia.

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMRANIT

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION