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WEATHER

Cknidy to partly cloody with icattered showen throngfa Wed-netday. Contimied warm.

85th Year NO. 189

MEMBER OF ' ASSOCIATED PRESS

TRUTH IN PREFIRENCE TO FICTIOIf

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1966

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS Sales and profits on Hio ffr foundation of Classified Ad* vertising. Dial PL 2-6T66 ntiyf hr a representative.

*s>

GREENVILLE, N. C

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cerifi

Seven Previous U.S. Failures

Lunar Orbiter Set To Be Launched

ARTISTS CONCEPT OP LUNAR ORBITER SPACECRAFT This drawing shows the Lunar Orbiter spacecraft only 26 miles above the lunar surface, circling the moon while taking pictures. Pour, paddle-shaped solar panels are facing the sun, drawing power from the sunshine. Dish-like antenna on far side of Orbiter Is pointed back toward earth, ready to transmit photographs. (AP Wirephoto)

Rule In Favor Of Building Permit

The Greenville Board of Zon Ing Adjustments has ruled that a building permit should have been issued to Carolina Telephone for a proposed addition to the companys present structure. vThe <nty is expected to appeal the decision

A ruftng on fe eontroVer-sy' frt^ibS^.'b dke" ^

was handed down this morning following a hearing at City Hall yesterday afternoon on an appeal from Carolina Telephone.

Earlier, a request for a building permit had been denied by the city on grounds that no provision was made in building plans for a 10-foot setback as required in City Ordinance 179 governing issuance of permits.

At a July 26 hearing, the Board of Adjustments voted three to one in favor of a variance to allow the building to commence. Absence of a mem-ber and a requirement for a minimum of four favorable votes nullified the motion.

The ruling announced this morning reads: Motion was made by Mr. (Joe) Dresbach and seconded by Mr. (Horton) Rountree that it is the opinion of the Board 4hat the lot^-owb-ed/,by Carolina Telephone nd Telegraph Company on which

tion to their present structure IS not a reverse comer lot as aescribea in the City Ordinance; that Pitt Street is not a boulevard, primary thoroughfare or secondary thoroughfare; that the exception referred to in Section 1, (c, (b) of Ordinance No. 179 is not applicable; and that the building permit for the addition should have been issued. Mr. Dresbach, Mr. Rountree, Mr. (James) Butler and Mr. (Sam) Brooks voted in favor of the motion, and Mr. (Tom) Webb voted in the nega-

Yesterdays special hearing

The city had contended that the lot at Pitt and Fifth Streets

showed all Adjustment Board members present, and, following presentation of the case for and against the appeal by attorneys for Carolina Telephone! and the city, the Board adjourn-i City Manager Harry Hagerty ed in executive session. said following issuance of the

ruling that the building permit

was a reverse comer lot and

that Pitt Street is a thoroughfare, in which cost the 10-foot setback called for in the ordinance would be necessary.

Hold Suspect In Auto Theft Here

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Lunar Orbiter, a flying photography lab, was poised for launching today toward an orbit about the moon to snap pictures of the hidden backside. Surveyor 1 and nine potential astronaut landing sites.

An Atlas-Agena rocket was to blast off between 2:03 p.m. and 4:42 p.m. EDT to start the 850-pound spacecraft on its intended 238,944-mie journey.

With its four solar panels folded down to give it the appearance of a giant four-leaf clover, Lunar Orbiter was to dart through the weightless world of space for 90 hours, reaching the vicinity of the moon Saturday morning.

If successful, it would be the first payload sent into orbit around the moon by the United States. Seven previous attempts failed, six in the early days of rocketry between 1958 and 1960 TTie Soviet Union succeeded with Luna 10 last April but carried no cameras.

Lunar Orbiter is a much more sophisticated vehicle than any of the others and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said it had a much greater chance of success than the earlier U.S. tries.

About 550 miles from the moon, after two tricky midcourse maneuvers, a ground signal was to trigger a spacecraft motor, slowing the speed so the prob would be caught in the moons gravitational field.

For several days, the ground planned to track the cr-aft as it whirled in an orbit ranging from 110 to 1,100 miles above the moon. Then the motor was to be fired again to drop the low point to 26 miles above the surface.

While in the high orbit, Lunar Orbiters two cameras were to take a few general interest pictures, including glimpses of the side of the moon that never faces the earth. The only previous shots of the backside were made by k the\ Soviet - Unions Luna 3 and Zond 3 from 37,-008 stese s

they raced past the moon.

Photos of the nine potential astronaut landing areas were to wait until the spacecraft dipped to the lower course, starting about Aug. 22.

More Markets Open

-i'

Reaction To Morgan's Criticism

Cartier Resigns As Study Committee Chairman On University Role For ECC

MARKET OPENS Buyers and sellers follow the auctioneer down the first row of tobacco in a Timmonsvllle, S. C. warehouse today as tobacco markets opened in the Carolinas. Prices were high. (AP Wirephoto)

Tobacco Prices Continue High

DURHAM (AP) - Dr. AUan M. Cartter, vice president of the American Council on Education, resigned Monday as chairman of a North Carolina higher education study committee after State Sen. Robert Morgan questioned his impartiality.

The man who appointed Dr. Cartter, Watts Hill Jr., chairman of the State Board of Higher Education, said- Morgans statements may well have served to discredit one of the nations outstanding educators, and make his services as chairman impossible.

Morgan said last week that a statement by Dr. Cartter in a magazine article a year ago stacked the deck in advance of a proposed study of whether East Carolina Cblleg at Greenville is ready for independent university status. Sen. Morgan is chairman of the board of trustees at ECC.

In an article on Southern education in the July, 1965, issue of The Southern Economic Journal, Dr. Cartter expressed doubt that North Carolina would be wise to accede to pressures for the conversion of former teachers colleges into universities.

He said he feared it would result in inadequate financial support for the state-operated Con ^dated University of North arolina, which is composed of branches at Chapel Hill, Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, preadent of East Carolina College, which also is a state-supported school, had asked that it be made a university independent of the

Dr. Cartter was selected to serve as chairman for one reason alone, Hill wrote. He is the leading expert in this ration on the quality of graduate programs throughout the country, and therefore the man who appears to be most qualified to chair a team of consultants who will be studying East Carolinas readiness for university status.

Under the circumstances, should Dr. Cartter continue to serve, you would have succeeded in destroying any possibility of his serving effectively.

Sen. Morgan, reached at his home in Lillington, after the resignation, said he did not mean to reflect in any way on the integrity of Dr. Cartter or of Hill, who is from Durham.

I have a great deal of admiration for Dr. Cartter as an outstanding educator, Morgan said, but frankly, it was impossible for Dr. Cartter to serve bom an impartial point of view, and he has properly declined to serve.- . -

Hill said that the Board of Higher Education plans to select a new chairman of the stud/* committee and consultants Aug. 15.

It has been agreed by ibm board and by Dr. Jenkins that they will come fron^ut of tha state. \

Dr. Jenkins, in a televised news conference only a few hours before he had learned ot the resignation, had expressed displeasure with the appointment. He said Dr: Cartter had indicated a skepticism of teach* ers colleges becoming universl* ties. Reached after the an* nouncement of the Cartter resignation, Dr. Jenkins said he stood on his previous statement.

Dr. Jenkins said on the tel#> vision program that he believed the idea of a consolidated uni versity has lost its rationale.?*. He said the Consolidated Un versity of North Carolina is becoming amulti-versity* witti each branch seeking appn^ui* ations for overlapping cuitcb1s

Suburb Of Chicago Next 'Target'

CHICAGO (AP) - Cicero, scene of one of the Chicago areas worst race riots 15 years ago, has been named the next major target of the open housing drive being conducted by civil rights leaders.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, an aide of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told a rally of 1,000 civil rights workers Monday night: Im going to Cicero!

Cicero, an industrial suburb of 70,000 white persons which hugs Chicagos western border, once harbored A1 Capones bootleg-

would not be issued pending a decision by the City Council as to an appeal.

Mayor Euyene West thlsjsers.

Burlington police are holding morning indicated only that he! The civdl rights rally was held ' - was disappointed by the deci-at the Warren Avenue Congre-

sion of the Board of Adjust-! gational Church where partir

an 18-year-old Camp Lejeune Marine on charges of auto larceny in the theft of a car from Greenville last night.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Charles H. Miller was taken into custody by Burlington officers about 5 a.m. today. He was driving a car allegedly stolen from A. I. Locke of College Inn Apartments here about 10:30 p. m. Monday.

Officers said Miller is absent without leave from the Marine base.

ments.

HALF TO BE UNDER 25

pants of the drive for open housing met to hear Jackson and other leaders discuss strat-jegy and disclose new target NEW YORK-In a few years, areas, statisticians estimate, the na-i The Rev. James Bevel, said tions teen-agers will be spend-Inhere will be a demonstration ing $21 billion a year of their | Wednesday, probably in Bogan, own money. Part of this in-'a Southwest Side neighborhood crease is related to population adjacent to Chicago Lawn,

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -Sales began today on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt with a pra;^er ancl tobacco, cmpliies buj^g 'fie-rred loose leaf bunches well above support prices.

The price average for the first few rows of tobacco sold at the Liberty Warehouse in Lumberton was $64 a hu$dred-weight. Some bundles went for $73.

Tlie competition among buying companies is good, said Fred Royster, manager of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. They started buying right at the beginning.

The Liberty Warehouse opening started with a ministers prayer of thanks for a good crop. Royster termed opening sales satisfactory.

James A. Graham, North Carolina commissioner of agriculture, said he was real pleased.

The cigar-chomping Graham said quality was spotty in the fields and this prevails on the floors.

A wet spring and then extremely dry weather have resulted in a lighter crop in color and a later harvest.

The farmers have done a good job here, Graham said.

trends that indicate more than half the people in the United States by 1970 will be under 25.

where whites attacked a civil rights march column last Friday.

Receive Report Of $500 Theft

Greenville police said they received a report yesterday that $500 in cash was missing from the Hendrix-Barnhill Company on Memorial Drive.

The cash, all new $5 bills, was reported taken from the firms cash register between 1 p.m. and 3:50 p.m., according to Chief H. F. iwson.

The tobacco is good, ripe and obviously a well-managed crop.

Graham,*in shirt sleeves and weariije.,, 3

picked up a lew leaves from a $73 bundle and said he still is predicting record prices for North Carolina tobacco farmers this year.

Look at this competition among the companies, he said. Thats what we like, and the prices are well above government support.

State Sen. Hector MacLean of Roberson County also was on hand for the Lumberton opening. He said he was pleased with the crop.

Chanting auctioneers were expected to knock down piles of golden leaf on warehouse floors at $1 to $3 more than last years opening, which averaged $61.59 a hundred poun(is.

J. H. (tyrus, tobacco marketing specialist for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, said farmers have a good crop and that he expected an opening average of $63 to $65, and volume about the same as last years 10,481,343 pounds.

There are ei^t markets along the Border Belt, including Mullins, S. C. Soui Carolinas 11 markets also opened today.

During the first 12 days of sales, farmers will be allowed to sell; their leaf both untied, or tied in bundles, with the unbundled leaf to be sold first each day. All grades of untied tobacco will be eligible for government price support the first 12 days, but afterward, only tied will be sold.

Tied leaf brings a slight premium, but some farmers have said extra effort is not worth it. Last year, tied leaf brought only slightly more than a penny a pound extra.

consolidated university. He envisioned it as a regional institution to serve the economic and cultural needs of ^astern North Carolina.

Although the study has not yet started consultants beside the chairman had not yet been -Gutter -liad isaid East Carolina (College) is a rather healthy, thriving institution that has made some significant strides in the last few years. Formerly, it was largely a training school for teachers.

Dr. Cartter takes over this fall as chancellor of New York University. He is former economics professor and dean of students at Duke University in Ehir-ham, N. C. ,

His resignation was disclosed in a letter from Hill to Sen. Morgan.

One

Cites

Newspaper

'Mistake'

Appointment of Dr. Allan

Absenteeism Marks Recreation Commission's Meeting

Five members of the Greenville Recreation Commissi o n will be remiided of requirements for attendance of monthly meetings.

With only four members attending, the Commission met last night without a quorum and could conduct no official business. But Mrs. L. W. Gaylord, chairman, did instruct director Alton Little to write the absent members a letter to remind them that any member who mis- i

Gaylord, Rev. John Tay 1 o r,iville was 8,029 for a daily av- nasium at South Greenville has have been budgeted for that

Julian Vainwright and Dr. Her- erage of 401. Including specta-;seen an attendance of at least bert Hadley. Director Little, ex- tors,attendance totaled 16-'100 persons per night, Little jbui

officio member Harry Hagerty and South Greenville Recreation Director Luke Hemby were also on hand.

. In the absence of a quorum. Little presented, for the information of the menibers, monthly attendance reports at the two recreation centers and progress reports on gymnasium projects.

A substantial increase of at-

surpose. He added that the

975

At Elm Street Recreation Center, attendance for the month was 7,569 for an average of 378. We had 5,950 picnic reservations. This gives us a grand total of 15,147 or a daily attendance of 757, Little said.

The Director noted that baseball and softball teams at the centers numbered 82 this sum-

ding and eventual improving

es three consecutive meetings tendance at both centers was' mer compared with 62 last sum-

a daily average of 848. said. He added that building of jof the two gyms is a matter of

a twin gymnasium at Elm gradual expansion when funds Street is running on schedule jare available. There is cer-and should be operational someitainly no intention to make one time in September. gym different from the other,

Hagerty, who is City Manager explained, of Greenville, reported that some complaints have been received concerning the lack of sanitary facilities at South Greenville.

will be replaced to the Commission.

^embers present were Mrs.

reported over past summer pro-*mer.

grams, Little said. Total at-

In less than three months

tendance in July at South Greeu- since its opening, the new gym-

U.S. Wheat Controls Being Eased

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government says its new easing of what acreage controls is not expected to have an immediate effect on the price of a loaf of bread.

Citing increased demands at home and abroad. Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman Monday increased the 1967 national wheat allotment by 15 per cent or 8.9 million acres to a total of 68.2 million acres, a U.U million acre increase had been announced May 5.

A department spokesman predicted what prices would continue strong. Announcement of the increase came after the close of trading on the grain market Monday.

The spokesman added the increased acreage allotment isnt expected to have an effect now on bread prices which have climbed two or three cents a loaf recently.

The action comes at a time when U.S. wheat reserves are at their lowest level in 14 yg^rs. On July 1, the surplus at 535 million bushels, nearly a third less than a year earlier. Farm officials consider 600 million bushels a safe reserve level.

Cartter to head an ECC university study commission was looked upon with disfavor by at least one North Carolina newspaper.

The Winston-Salem Journal Sunday suggested that Dr. Cartter withdrawa suggestion that Was followed yesterday afternoon.

The appointment was announced last week by Watts HilL^Jr., chairman of the Higher Board of Education. Robert

board of trustees immediately objected on grounds that Dr. Cartter had published an article opposing conversion of former teachers colleges to universities.

The Journal called Cartters appointment a mistake.

If the consultants study is to have any value, there must be confidence in its objectivity. And Dr. Cartter already has had so much to say on the development of universities in North Carolina and the South that he does not appear to be a disinterested olwerver.

. . . because his presence on the study committee would cause many North Carolinians to doubt the studys fairness, it would be wise for Dr. Cartter to withdraw.

If the study committee does not have the confidence and respect of the General Assembly, the Board of Higher Education and ECC itself, its findings will be of little value.

The Charlotte Observer took an opposite view.

One of the troubles with Sen. Robert Morgan of Lillington, chairman of the board of trus

tees at East Carolina College^ ^ is that he tends to attribute hlg own smallmindedness to others^ The other side of the coin, which Morgan neglects to men* tion, is that fo^ of separate* university status for ECC might well be concerned by Cartters appointment. Since his basie position on unnecessary dupli* cation is already staked out, Cartter will feel that he has to be more than fair and generous |o .^CC^v . s

Morgan has done both IfiQ snd'Ch^ ah hijnce.Bs Itt made the mistake of attribut his own kind of thinking motives to them.

They are not on the sams level, and thats something foM which the State Board of High* er Education and New YorU University can be thankful.

The Raleigh News and Ob* server commented:

University status for Elasf Carolina College is a gravo matter for intelligent policy, making. It ought not to involvo manipulating the debate, plant* ing public distrust and stirring suspicions. And the issues will not move to those grounds the higher board cairies out its study with the determined honesty and good faith alreadty promised.

The public can be depended on to recognize who is being fair and who is trying to stodc the deck in the present instance. After all, Senator Morgan is chairman of the ECC board ol trustees, and his excesses in its behalf, however well intended^ need not make others lose theiC perspective.

The members present, noting also the absence of some exofficio members of the board, instructed Little to notify them and urge them to attend future He pointed out that such fa- meetings. It was noted that no cilities are to be added in the attendance requirements apply new gymnasium and that funds'to ex-officio members.

NAMED ASHEVILLE

TACOMA, Wash. (AP) - The Asheville, a $3-million aluminum gunboat designed for coun-terisurgency patrols and attack, has been commissioned here. The ship is named after the North Carolina city.

Winterville Audit Is Presented Board

WINTERVILLE - The annual audit report was presented to the Winterville Town Board at its regular meeting here last night.

John Farley of Worsley, Wor-sley and Farley of Greenville told the Board members that the town is currently in sound financial shape and that records have been properly kept.

In other action, the Board granted a permit to sell Bible literature to Mike Hahn and John Miller, representatives of the Southwestern Co. of Nashville, Tenn.

The Board also amended Section Two of the ordinance relating to- Solicitors and peddlers as follows: The town board will have the right to issue permits and privilege licenses to solicitors and p e d-dlers.

Also discussed was the advertisement of delinquent taxes in the Daily Reflector. The Board decided to have the listing published on August 15 and conduct the tax lein sale Sept. 12.

The Board took action to bavg the town pay Medicare expen* ses for Asst. Police Chief J, E. Buck. The move was ma<ki because Buck has been drop* ped from the towns regular group insurance plan becaiist of his age.

In other action the board} heard a report from Mayor Walter Dail who said Highway 11 through Winterville win bii surveyed by State Hig h w a y Commission engineers this month for widening, curb and gutter and new paving.

heard a report of the taki of the towns old police car foe $400. F

heard a report of the In stallation of a new electric air* vice in the Winterville Machina Works and the installatk a( six mobile units at the Rbb* inson Union School.

heard a report of the liialA lation of a third telephaiie Jb the firehouse, making a total a| three for fire calls.

approved the montly bills.

paymeal id

tTh Daily Raflactor, Graenviila, N. C.T uasday, August 9, 1966

Community Ambassador Says

New Experiences Fill Her Days

niM Golt!

For four weeks I have geen living with the family of Bur-germeister Thallinger in Ge-tuthof, Austria. My days here have been filled with many new and exciting experiences which 1 will try to share with friends at home.

The plane carrying the Experimenters left from Hertford Conn., on July 27 and arrived In Paris, Froe, at 3:1 a.m. the next day. From Paris to Radstadi, Austria, we rode the train. The big moment for everyone WM on Wednesday, June 29, when we met our new familiei and experienced the first stages of culture hock.

Murau, Austria, is the central base for the American poup led by Miss Pat Lang-don of New York. It has a population of 2,760 with an altitude of 832 meters. My lamlly lives three kilometers from Morau, in Gestuthof. Only three of the 19 members of tWs group live inside the city.

others live in neighboring villages; however, we plan group outings every week,

I aacli as dancing, attending the ' flieatcr, or mountain chmb-

Twice I have visited the Rauptschule with Maria, my 16 - year - old Austrian sister. There were classes in literature and English, and I was asked to read the English paragraphs aloud as an example to the other students. Never have I^^been so conscious of ttiy Southern accent!

In the sewing class, each girl was making herself a dirndl, the regional dress for 'women. This dress is made with a pleated skirt, a printed apron tied at the waist and a slightly open - necked bodice worn with a white blouse.

' There are thousaifds of variations for this traditional dress. The suit for the men is the Steirer Arizug. Old and young proudly wear the grey loden trousers embroidered in green, white or green socks and a coat with green embroidery and gilt buttons.

My first Sunday here I at-tended Mass with my family at the city church of Murau, the Stadtpfarrkircher St. Matthaus. The Baroque tradition is predominant in the xlecoration of the altars and statues, even * though the structure of the church is Gothic. That partf-cular Sunday we were able to hear the Mass sung rr a very beautiful and inspirational experience. j

' went to the city of XaBniz for j the 60th wedding anniversary ' of a couple there. The band | from Murau and the Kamer-adschaftsverein, veterans of war, were on hand for the celebration, which was the first in over 100 years. My Austrian father, as Burgermei- iter of LaBnitz, made a con- , gratulatory speech to the cou-pie. '

I was also present at another interesting occasion tt)e opening of a new bank. After the blessing of the build- i ing by the priest, we heard | peeches and were allowed to look at the new building. On this day I met Herr Hermann i Ritzinger, who is the represen- ' tative of Murau in the Syrian | government. The festivities j lasted the entire day and end- | ed with dancing in the even- ing- I

The memories I cherish i most are the days I spent j with my family. I have helped with the cooking, gone shopping with my mutter, picked cherries and traveled with my family to many interesting places. The time and effort

my mother id my sisters spent making my dirndl will never be forgotten. I feel as if I am really a part of my Austrian family now, because they have accepted me so readily and are so helpful and encouraging.

Monday, July 18, was the be^nning of the Osterrcidi-reise, our 11-day trip through Austria. The Americans and our Austrian brothers and sisters h'aveled by chartered Edeltraud Stampler. Our first stop was for swimming in the resort town of Mittlestadt in Carinthia. That night in Lienz we saw a movie in German at the Kino- hut, irmiically, it was by Alfred Hitchcock!

The first real disappointment came on Tuesday when we were unable to go to Gross-glockner, because the streets were blocked by snow. We did visit the Kai^un Power St*-ti( and dams in the aftemoiHi, after we saw the beautiful church at Heiligenblut.

The next two days we stayed in Innsbruck. Wednesday night was a Tyrolean Festival where we saw typical folk

dances and listened to the men and women yodel. Thursday morning we toured the city of Innsbruck and climbed the Stadtturm for a view of the whole city in the afternoon we visited the site of the 1964 Olympic games at Berg Isle. Our guide there was a student who had also been associated with the experiment in International Living. He had spent a summer wiUi a family in England. After seeing the indoor id outckxxr ri^s and the ski-jumps, we drove back to Innsbruck by way of the Europaboucke (European Bridge).

In Salzberg we visited the salt mines at Salzbergwerk Hallien. We went up the mountain by ski - lift and then began our descent into the mines. Our tour was a combination of walking and sliding irom one level to the next. The first slide was 30 meters long and fairly steep but the seventh and (and final) slide was a very steep one 70 meters long.

In the city of Salzberg we saw the cathedral Dom zu

Salzberg, the birthplace of Mozart, and the Hohensalzberg, a former fortress. During the evening we were Khanted by the performance of Mozarts The Magic Flute at the Marionettentheater.

We arrived in Vienna on July 25 and spent only one id a half days ttiere. The Shm-brunn Palace and park were magnificent, and from the Gloriette we had a panorama of the whole city. We toured Vienna as a groiqi and also saw the Prater, Stepbansdom, Karlskirche, the Greek Orthodox (Unircfa In Austria, and many squares and parks. We had so much we wanted to see and too little time to see it an. On Tuesday night wa attended a concert in Rathau-shof.

The last two days of our trip we saw many intn-esting things, such as the storks in Rust, the Haydn - Saal in Einstadt, the Uhrturm in Graz, and the S.O.S. Kinderdorf in Stubbing. We returned to our Austrian homes on Friday, July 29 with much to tdl.

Our borne stay** in Aiiitria

will end Aug. 15, but our group will then go to Berlin for five days. The arrangements are still being made; however, oiff return to America will be on Aug. 21 at Kennedy International Airport.

My dear friends, you cantiot imagine how grateful I am for the wonderful opportunity you have given me. I have so much more information that I am bursting to tell you when 1 return.

Auf Wiedersehn!

Anne Hcodershot Community Ambassador UCYM

Ever add a little vanilla to lUced fresh strawberriet that are to be served with cream?

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club held its monthly master point game at Planters Bank Friday night.

Section A winners North-South were: Dr. and Mrs. Charles Duffy of New Bern, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, second; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers of New Bern, third.

East - West, Mrs. S. M. Wool-folk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, first; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, second; Mrs. Lela Parvin and L. T. Harris of Washington, third.

Section B winners North-

South were: Mrs. Worth Johnson and Mrs. Tom Bowling of Wilson, firstj Dr, and Mrs. George Martin, Jr., second; Ed

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. James Edward Mum-ford of Grifton announces the marriage of her daughter, Diane, to A/2C George Clifton Butler, son Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Butler of Stokes. The wedding toe* place July 17 at the Calvary Baptist Church, Qreenvllle.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Perry of Kinston and Mrs. Oz. gener, third.

East-West, Mrs. Zeb Cuns-mings and Mrs. Leonard No>'''S of Tarboro, first; Miss Ruby F . ton and Mrs. V. F. DaofMrtd-e of Wilson, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey of Kinston, third.

FALSE tlffir

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COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR . . . Anne Hendershot, who is spending the summer in Austria, is shown with Hermann Ritzinger, left, representative of Murau In tha Styrian government and Burgemeister Thallinger, right.

isf up. i i

SHOP MONDAY THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 p.m.

Now! A bra timfi ideal fdrat

wearing... for

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Campus Coats

Herringbone tweed in olive, blue or brown; paisley lining.

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Th*t6 ar* )utt tw of tho

dueatd idaf now appoarinf in tha back-to-coiiaga coat nawt. You1l taa tham all, and mora. In our salaction of campus coats for having fun and balr>g fashiorv bla ... for baing warm and so axdting. Illustratod Is tha Chesterfield (top) end the A-lina coat in 90% wool and 10% orlon acrylic . . . both with Insulated lining for warmth without weight or bulk. Sizes 5-15. Coma in and sea tham all.

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DOWNTOWN and Pin PLAZA

Calendar Events

TUJSDAY P--~Sununer Theater btfet for members of and Country ^ub. Reservations not necessary

7:00 p.m.-Creasy K. Proc-to**, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

7:00 p.m.-Electrical Con-Asswiation wiU meet to the Starlight Room at Carolina Grill

8:M p.m.-Naval Reserve mwts to basement of Austin Blog.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Pegree of Pocahontas meets

Miss Crawford Honored At Tea

Miss Jean Crawford, bride-alect, was honored Thursday with a tea by Mrs. D. C. Wade

P* Myrtie Moon Bilbro and Mrs. Tyson Bilte-o at the Bilbro home.

The guests were greeted by Miss Bilbro and the honoree. Mrs. Bilbro and Miss Donna

at Rotary Qub 8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoho-lie Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Parmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.St James Wesleyan GuUd meets at the

church _

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge duh weekly game at Planters Bank 8:30 p.m.KIwanis Club meets

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

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

pay Bissette, who was married Saturday to Peter Joseph Vella received to the den.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Leonard Crawford, mother of the bride-to-be, and Miss Joanne Crawford, the honorees sister.

The tables was centered with a nosegay of gardenias and forget-me-nots with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Mixed garden flowers were used throughout the house.

Miss Crawford and Miss Bissette were remembered with corsages of daisies and Mrs. Crawford was givtn a corsage of pink roses.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Wade.

Mrs. Ted Lee Bissette of Spring Hope and Mrs. Amos J. Evans of Greenville entertained Miss JoAnne McDmialdj Parks on Saturday at a luncheon at the Bissette home in Spring Hope.

Miss Parks and her mother,! Mrs. Sherman Parks, were presented corsages of yellow carnation marigolds.

After being served apple juice, the guests were invited into the dining room. The luncheon table was overlaid with a white linen cloth centered with an arrangement of roses to pastel shades. Rice bags at each place carried out the bridal theme.

After lunch, the hostesses presented Miss Parks with a piece of silver to her chosen pattern. The honoree is an August bride-elect. '

Party Given

Mrs. Swain

Mrs. Barbara R. Swain was honored Saturday night at a farewell party by the class of 1967 of Chicod High School at the Cherry Educational Build-tog.

Mrs. Swain, who has taught at Chicod for three years, will accompany her husband, Guy T. Swain, to Nash County.

Upon arrival, Mrs. Swain was presrated a dozensred roses. A special program of two musical numbers were written and sung especially for the honoree

She was remembered with a wrist watch from class members and gifts from other teachers and student teachn^.

Winners Game Played Saturday

Special guests were Mr. Swain and their son, Timothy.

Following the party at the educational building, Ms. Swain and members of the class returned to the home nf Miss Donna Joyct^Dixon for an in-tonnai bwa/*"

The double master point ners Game was held Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank with 15 tables to play.

" Section A winners were: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs A. R. Peters Jr. of Washington, first; Joe Pory ci Kinston and Cano Ozgenner, second; Judge and Mrs. J. A. Pritchett of Windsor, third; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr., fourth; and Mrs.

BIRTHS

Anderson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Darrell Anderson of 2707 Edwards St., a daughter, Karen Leigh, on Aug. 3, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Anderson is the former Liddie Braztcm of Greenville.

Walter Thompson and Louis Newsome, fifth.

Section B winners included: hfrs. D. J. Lewis of New Bern and Mrs. I. G. Murphrey, first; Mrs. WOTth Johnson and Mrs. Tom Bowling of Wilson, second; Mrs F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, third; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, fourth; M. B. Floyd and Greg Lou of Rocky Mount, fifth.

Party Honors AAisSf Nichols

Miss Ann Nichols, bride-elect, was honored at an informal party, Saturday by Mrs. J. D. Mc-Glohon, Mrs. A. M. Mumford, Mrs. E. W. Turcotte and Mrs. Alex White at the home of Mrs. Mumford.

Hardee

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larry Hardee of Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter, Lisa Jean, on Aug. 4, 1966, in Beaufort County Hospital. Mrs. Hardee is the former Jean Weatherington of Rt. 3, Washington.

The honoree and her mother, Mrs. D. G. Nichols, were pre-i sented corsages of pink carnations.

pink

Haddock

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D. Haddock of Rt. 1, Vance-boro, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on Aug. 4, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

4 Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Tripp of Bakers Trailer Court, Greenville, a son, Henry Earl Jr., on Aug. 4, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Decorations followed a and green color scheme.

Assisting in serving the 22 guests were Miss Jane Mc-< Glohon and Miss Ginny Mum-' ford.

The bride-elect was presented a gift of Corning Ware by the i hostesses.

Honored On 16th Birthday Friday

Faulkner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniel Faulkner of Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Joe Daniel Jr., on Aug. 5, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Beverly Ann Darling was | honored at a surprise party on her 16th birthday Friday night at Fairhaven Stables to Wtoter-ville.

The party was given by Wayne I Charles Manning and Miss Linda Rouse.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waller, Mrs. Lee Darling and Miss Donna Le Darling.

.h-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, August % 1966-3

Everyday, More famous rximes arel

;oining Belk-Tyler's Family of fashion!

Miss JoAnne Parks Honored Saturday

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Tuesday, August 9, 1966

Sen. Morgan Hit Sensitive Nerve

Sing on the appointment of Dr. Allan M. Cartter Council on Education is a dirtinguished educator, as chairman of the blue-ribbon committee of edu- He is former head of the Duke University faculty iatoM which will study the proposal of university and has recently been named chancellor of New

**FX^reacUoarOTnd^ to Sen. Morgans ^'^^n^^hln?nng his appointment by Hill as chair-

statement, it is evident that it struck a sensitive man of the study committee, however, Morgan

neiwe among some of those who have been most out- pointed to a published article by Dr. Cartter in which

Sen against the idea of university status for East he expressed the opinion that it vyould be unwise to gpoKcn dga convert former teacher colleges into universities in

Chairman Watts Hill Jr. of the Board of North Carolina for fear the step would not leave

Higher Education who only last Thursday had ap- adequate funds for continued investment in its unr

nointed Dr. Cartter chairman of the study group versity. i T^ ^4. i -a

eame word late yesterday of the withdrawal of Dr.

! Eastern N.C.

Has Awakenec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES EAST East of the city of Raleigh, bej'ond the low hills and green woods which mark the descent of the Neusc River to its flood plain, lies buddingt almost bursting Eastern North Carolina.

You reach this historic region of rich, black soil, of plentiful water, of pine forests and flowing green fields of tobacco, peanuts and truck crops and of thriving small towns just a few miles beyond Raleighs city limits.

No longer is this the sleepy, slow-paced, change-resist ant part of the state content to let progress pass it by. Eastern North Carolina today is dianging and knows it.

Somehow one senses the change taking place. You know you are in the East. And the East is growing, is pulsing, is changingand is demanding.

WILLIAM

IHIREI

PROGRESS No one can deny that the East is clamoring to take its place, that it is making remarkable progress largely by its own bootstraps and advantages.

In ways; it clings to its own traditions, its way of do i n g things, its way of life.

But there is no question about progress, nor of a new ' way of life in the East and 'k the prospect of a bright ec^ onomic future with a balance iw- ot agfchtur Tfom^^^ Sf f a

cation and leisure. These are Washington, N. C., is 81 miles

who

at Washington, N. C.

The arguments of its spokesmen were revealing and somehow startling.

As Joe C. Eagles Jr. of Wilson, the groups chief spokesman, put it, In Eastern North Carolina, the historical agricultural pattern is changing and is being paralleled by some of North Caro-inas most dramatic industrial growth. Machines are replacing men on the farms and these men are being absorbed by new industry to man industrial machinery. HIGHWAYS-Eagles* point was that highway needs of the Easts heartland alcmg U. S. 264 are immediate and urgent.

There are other principal highways into the East, but Eagles was suggesting that perhaps their needs those along U. S. 64 and U. S. 70-are being more adequate 1 y met

Because it excises tremendous influence on the economic growth of the state. Eagles told the Highway Conunission in evaluating the future impact of road location, it could be almost tragic to be mistaken. He proceeded to point out the implications of decisions concerning the area served by U. S. 264. Such implications for the 10 to 20 year future, he said, a r e clear.

The town of Zebulon, some 20 miles east of Raleigh, is a gateway to the East. From 20 mies east of Raleigh, is a gateway to the East. From Raleigh to Zebulon already there is a fine, four-laned highway. But here at Zebulon is a crossroads, a branching of several routes eastward in-^ eluding TJ. Sy 264.

ROUTE The route east

ing universities, can afford th^ luxury of simultaneous growth in all of their college and universities. The South, however, will dissipate its resources and continue to be a follower rather than a leader if it is not successful in establishing clear priorities. Although Dr. Cartter may have been open minded in his approach to the task of heading a group to study university status of ECC, there can another state-supported university in North Carche no question about his pre-conceived opinion on lina. The recognition of this fact was the reason for Morgans statement challenging the appointment. That Chairman Hill of the Board of Higher Education accepted withdrawal of Dr. Cartters name is also recognition of that fact

Members of the Board of Higher Education, we think, and citizens of the state as well, expect the study committee to make its study first and then draw its conclusions. Neither the majority of the Board of Higher Education nor a majority of the citizens of the state want a study committee to formulate its coqj:]u8ons and then make a study to support those conclusions. It is essential that the committee be composed of outstanding educators who will view objectively this important proposal for North Carolina.

Certainly Sen. Morgan was fully justified in challenging the appointment of Dr. Cartter as head of the study committee, and Chairman Hill of thg Board of Higher Education took the proper step in withdrawing the name when the information was made public by Morgan.

3J Reasonina

Serve

Inemy

By HAL BOYLE

Ran Out Of Gas Less Artist Than Ham

points cited by those claim me Easi is ihe garden spot of North Carolinathat it is being swiftly transformed from the problem child of the state to its area of greatest potential.

EVIDENCE Evidence of the Easts awakening lies in the recent record of presentations before the State Highway Commission, requests for arteries of concrete and as-)halt to serve its pulsing leartland and nerve centers.

Latest of these was the presentation last week by the U. S. 264 Association, asking for improvements and four-laning of this important highway as fare east as U. S. 17

in length, with a population in ength, with a population of approximately 71,000 in four major towns Wilson, Farmville, Green v i 11 e and Farmville, Greenville and Washington and smaller communities along the route. Wilson, he said, is beyond

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -Lets reason together. This has been President Johnsons philosophy. And it worked, for a while, but he will have to change it a bit now.

Johnson has had some golden days in the White House, with business and labor, although irked about it, going along with him quite a while in his efforts to keep down^ prices and wages.

And for a long time he had Congress eating out of his hand. How much this was due to Johnsons political^ genius and how much to the"

John F. Kennedys assassination will never be known.

But after the shock of Kennedys death there did seem in this country a broad desire for tranquility and eagerness to help Kennedys successor get ie country rolling again without turmoil.

At any rate, for a couple

of years Johnson looked pretty much like the master of all he surveyed. Then the change set in.

It showed most clearly In the criticism he got for the war in Viet Nam and for his sudden decision to send Amr-ican troops into the Dominican Republic to prevent what he feared would be a Communist takeover.

He was criticized for both actions, in and out of Congress, but particularly in Congress where some members, like Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D* Ark., stijl, keep up thesdrumbeat. ^ ^

iAMEA

MARLOW

NEW YORK (AP) - One of lifes little ordeals today is putting up with papai cooking.

A growing number of American men are obsessed with the delusion iat manf place is in the kitchen.

Male vanity has been stung by modem womans successful invastion of the business world and her ability to do any job .about as well as a man can. Some men have counterattacked by trying to show that they can cook as well as a woman, can, or ^better,

A professional male chef, of s s t^lKroinpaMble, as

even women will readily admit, Thats why wives like to be taken to a first - class restaurant.

But an amateur male chef is a hors doeuvre of a different flavor. No woman could cook so badly, even on purposes. The proof is in the pudding. Any normal woman can

bake a passable bread pudding. But one baked by her ambitious husband invariably tastes like a flaking, used baseball catchers mitt soaked in lukewarm burbon.

Things werent so bad when dad confined himself to barbecuing steaks. All that was necessary was to keep a first aid kit handy, warn the children to stay out of the back yard, and develop a fondness for the taste of beef-turaed-into charcoal over charcoal coals.

As a matter of fact, if he rah short of steak, dad could wait until the charcoal cooked, scrape^ off the ashes and serve it. Well 'ijteT^ lucid wrapped In bread, it could be digested about as readily as the steaks.

But since papa starting buying exotic cookbooks How to Filet Whale, Ten Easy Ways to Prepare Sirloin of Wolf and took over the kitchen well, things have

rather gotten out of hand.

The trouble with the amateur male chef is that he is less an artist than he is a ham actor. He has enough props to put on a production at the Metropolitan Opera.

He dons a big white cap and a colorful apron bearing some such cute motto as Dont Kiss the Cook, bids farewell to his loved-ones and marches into ihe kitchen, book in one hand an an immense fork ip the otber.

RAL

BO VLB

question North Carolinas lar-

gest farm market, doing more \ ^ Ti/n to

than $90 million worth of busi 1 illo JL/LILC7"''

annually in tobacco.

ness

grain, soybeans, cattle and hogs annually, it is the largest tobacco auction center and probably the largest tobacco processing center in the nation. He cited large meat-packing and grain indus-(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years

And bit by bit labor and business began kicking up their heels, with labor angry because it felt Johnson didnt press hard enough to get what it wanted from Congress and business

Public Forum

By JOHN CHAMBEKLAIN

Syndicate, Inc.

Americans or at least some Americans are the craziest people.

They pour millions of dollars into the creation of a Central Intelligence Agency which, among other things, is supposed to engage in black warfare designed to keep our enemies off balance. But when they have something dropped in their laps for free that might possibly serve to confuse and disturb the Reds, they hasten to reassure their enemies in Peking and Hanoi that there Is nothing that anyone needs to worry about This pattern has been repeated over and over ag a i n during the course of the Vietnamese War, and the result has been what any child of eight with even the smallest background of playground blc-kering should be able to dope out instinctively. Both Mao Tse-tung and Ho Chi Minh have obviously figured us as patsies who can always be taken at a conference. So why hurry the conference as long as the Vietnamese War is costing the American taxpayer upward of five billion a year to maintain a stalemate that is not hurting Red China.

The latest proof that Americans Is the innocentest people is contained in the demand made by forty-four Denxicrats and three Republicans that the Johnson Administration dissociate itself* from South Vietnams Premier Nguyen Ca Kys call for an allied Invasion of North Vietnam. Normally, you might think that the CIA or President Johnson himself had put Ky up to making his suggestion. If anything can move Ho Chi Minhs government to seek an end of tiie war in conciliation, it is the possibility that the North Vietnamese cities might be devastated and occupied and the whole privileged sanctuary supporting the infiltration of South Vletoam thereby taken on the flank. Strength and horse trading are the only thin^ that the North Vietnanisc Communists and their i^d C h 1 n ese backers understand. And the

just the thing needed to set the stage for a good undercover palavCT ab(mt a swap that would bring peace.

Ks statement did not obligate the U. S. to anything. If the State Departments press officer, Robert J. Mcaoskey. had not hastened to throw it down by saying we do not seek to threaten any regime, and If the forty-four Democrats and three Republicans had on-

To the Editor:

The Democratic Party Is providing too much reas o n

ir m 1 congress ana Dusiness sore -

Arro 1 oclav tte restraints on for just mcism. The Repub-

iican Party is likely to win

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Entered at Post Oiflce, Greenville. N. C. as second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post OXlice, Pitt County. Robersonville. Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months ........................-

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not credited to this paper and also the local news publi^ed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches nera are also r^erved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. .

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

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 9, 1926 OBrian Speaks at Services At The Couriouse Rev. L. R. OBrain, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church of Greenville, 1 a .s t night delivered the fourth sermon of the series of union services at the courthouse; He spoke on the subject of Judgment. He said we cannot be certain of drawing the next breath or speaking the next word, or seeing the sun rise another day. But there is one thing we may be absolutely sure and certain, and that is we shall all stand before thejudgmcnt bar of God . . .

Local Finn Expands

H. A. White & Sons announced in todays issue of the Reflector the establishment of a real estate department in connection with the other line of business so successfully carried on by them.

William - Dixon Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon announce the engagement of their daughter, Hannah Gay, to Mr. Ira Bruce Williams of Winston-Salem, the marriage to be solemnized in October.

Miss Dixon is the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dixon of this city. She is attractive, accomplished and popular, numbering her frien^ by the score in social circles through this and other states. She attended school at Chatham, Va.

Dr. C. L. Outiand Returns

Dr. C. L. Outiand, who has been studying public health work at Ckilumbia University, has returned to Greenville.

Call it flexibility or just politics - but Johnson, who can be tough, began to show he isnt aways tough and that at times he could even look timid.

Such a time came recently after members of the machinLsts union on strike for weeks against five air lines rejected as too low a wage increase ageed to by their own negotiators and ap-poV'ed by Johnson who had stepped in to get the itike settled.

This wasnt the first time Johnson had moved in on a labor-management dispute but it was the first time his efforts were repudiated with such great embarrassment to him.

On top of that the big steel companies raised their prices, which is just what Johnson didnt want them to do.

After all this Johnson then wouldnt take a stand for or against a move in Confess to pass a law requiring the machinists to go back to work while a new wage settlement could be worked out.

It might be argued Johnson didnt want to interfere with free collective bargaining. This isnt much of an argument. He already had interfered when he intervened to get the settlement the machinists rejected.

But this is a congressional election year and it might be more plausibly argued that Johnson doesnt want to give labor, which supported him so fully in 1964, any fresh reason for not voting for Democrats io November.

Democratic voters to its ranks unless Democrats vote more changes in county offices.

Wise office holders should aspire to advanced political reasonabe tenure, even if aspire to advanced political service and leadership, or withdraw from office after reasonable tenure, even if they may be able to squeeze out anoier narrow majority.

I suggest that all Democrats explore the possibility of our setting a reasonable limit to the length of service of our

constitutional officers as well as of county commiss I o n ers and other elective and appointive boards in our county. Unless we change some of our practices before it is too late, I predict the Republicans will make the changes for us.

Two or three terms might be considered long enough to expect any man to hold office in Pitt (Jounty and observing such limitation might elimin-which leave the electorate uate the narrow majorities which eave the electorate un satisfied and the winner disgruntled.

Respectfully, R. W. Kiug.

Greenville, N. C.

Soon steam and the sound of dull explosions pour out into

the living room, and unnerved . . v

guests turn pale and ask for iy kept their mouths shut,^th a third, fourth and fifth mar- Hanoi Md Pel^g

tini.

No one, naturaly, is allowed into the kitchen while the master is performing his mar-acles.

As the host, his face parboiled red, finally struggles to the table with the bubbling gook, he calls out triumphantly:

Surprise guess what It Is!

You mildly wonder if he really knows. What started out to be a meal has turned into a lottery.

It is then that the wise guest, pleading urgent business elsewhere, bids the amateur chef a firm and immediate goodby.

been left wondering what was up.

But now the whole value of Kys essay in black warfare has been dissipated. Ho Chi Minh know his cities are safe. And he can continue the war without endangering his regime until such time as he figures the Johnson Administration is ripe for being taken to the cleaners at the conference table.

Instead of making use of all the things the OSS learned in World War H about dis-combobulating the enemy by black warfare tricks, Americans are busy providing Ho Chi Minh with propaganda for free.

3iots Are An Expensive Luxury

By ELMER ROESSNER

Riots are a luxury.

People who live in riot play-fields pay heavily, not only in costs of burying their dead, caring for their injured, but in higher prices for times to come.

Rioting in the Watts area of Los Angeles was promptly fol-lowcdby rises in insurance rates for fire, theft, window breakage and public disturbances. Insurance rates in mob - overrun areas of Chicago, Baltimore, Harlem and elsewhere are going up.

In Cleveland, rates are going up generally and much higher in the Hough area, which was wracked by rioters and looters. Supermai'kets, which along with bowling alleys, motels and restaurants, pay the highest rates, \:ill pay even higher rates when renewals are up.

WHO PAYS THE BILI.

Worse than rate increases is the refusal of insurers to

write policies in riot - wrecked sections. Insurance salesmen just dont come around, men just dont come around, men just dont come around. And when a store owner tracks down an agent, hes busy or has a dozen excuses. And when a merchant insists on insurance, the rate quoted may be outrageously high.

SfMEB

BOKSiNEB

When insurance rates rise, a proprietor must increase his prices to cover them. And when he cant get insurance, he must increase prices even more to build a reserve against the day when his

windows are shattered and his goods are carried away.

Shoplifting if another luxury in slum areas.

Mrs. Esther Peterson, Presidential adviser on consumer affairs, frankly faced the fact that shoplifting was increasing the costs of goods in low-income areas.

WANTS A SUBSIDY Addressing the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Los Angeles, she said, Where higher costs of land, higher insurance rates and higher pilferage rates preclude sumcent profit, then I think positive steps by the government are called for.

She suggested subsidies for supermarkets opening stores in low-income areas. In other words, the government should underwrite the costs of rioting, window - smashing, injuries, shoplifting and employees thefts in the slums. Meanwhile, Dr. Frederick D.

Sturdivant of tha University of Southern California, with 17 students investigated retailing in the Watts area and found that shoppers pay higher prices than ^ residents of more prosperous communities. This was a soft bit of research since it has been known in the trade for years that shops in disturbed areas must charge hi^er prices to offset thefts.

He also found that credit charges were higher in Watts because of the higher ratio of bad debts.

He too, favored federal subsidies for merchants in slum areas to enable them to keep charges down.

This, of course, would be a charges down.

This, of course, would be a This ,of course, would be a governmental acknowledgement of the right to steal, the right to smash windows, throw Molotov cocktails and turn mobs loose on stores..

The Worry Clinic

The Clurtterbox Child Has Tools For Brain

Debbie does more talking than her S hrotheri, but men should not laugh at this fact For the more talk In a home, the higher is the I. Q. of the children reared in such a sti-m u 1 a t i D g environment. So scrapbook this case and use the booklet below to zoom your childs school maria next term.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Pb. D., M. D.

CASE Z489: DebWe, aged 4, b our daughter Judys yoong-

I ter.

And Debbie charms her 3 brothers with her fertile imagination that produces an almost constant stream of chatter.

For example, she recently received a letter from her motW while the, oungsters were ' H-Ing us.

Although she cant read, she feigned ablity to do so.

And she read a 5 > minute account of various dramatic ev-entf that supposedly had been wrHten by her mother.

Earlier this year, she tramped over our Indiana farm with me while we were hunting sponge mushrooms in May.

And Debbie n'ive: stopped her constant stream of chatter from the moment we left the house till we returned 30 minutes la

ter!

Dr, Crane, some men may laughingly retort, no wonder women are talkersi

But you husbands should be grateful!

For we psychologists have found that children brought up in homes where there is a lot of conversation, actually whet their wits thereby.

And their I. Q. is hightf than that of youngsters whose par ents are as quiet as clams an^ seldom speak.

Words are actually the tools of the brain.

And the more words a child knows, the more he is likely to glean f?c n any new situation.

You 2R prove this from your own experience.

If you si-*.*enly become aware of a new word for the first time in your Ilf-, havent you oticec

that within the next week, ydu may encounter that same term saveral times?

That., because you have v.dd-ed the word to your vocabulary dnd thus have a new riefltal hook.

For words are hcoks

on a trotline.

The more hooks on your trot-line, the more likelifKK>d cf catching fish.

So encourage your children to develop a big vocabulary, not just of jawbreaker words, but of useful Mid precise terms.

Avoid L. ^ue slang, for slang stifles careful thinking.

It W8' a swell show, a lorn agar may tme exdaim.

We had a swell party, she may add, and the food was swell, too.

Notice how this overworked

swell.^b used to avoid more accurate thought.

Instead of using the precise terms interesting iar the show or delightful for the party or delicious for the food, such a slothful Uen - ager tries to get by with tiie same slang term, sweU.

You an easily see, :!sre, why slar as well ae profanity serve as thought stlflers.

The Daliy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuetdey, Auputt 9,

People with a paucity of words thus are poorly equipped for life. and seldom become good readers or reach their top I. Q.

Actually, language is really die badge of the human species in contrast to lower animals.

Since wprds act like carpenter*- tools, the larger your vocabulary the finer work you

can do.

An ax -nd a hammer thus cant produce the precise work of chisels, planes, sai^s, miter boxes and all the other contents of good carpenters kit.

So send for my booklet How to Raise Yor Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stam ed, return envelope, plus

cents and give him * start for next term.

bead

(Always write to Dr. Crant in care of this newspapw, enclosing - long staiw^ ad-, dressed env< and T el.nia to csver typing and printing costs wh*n you send fof one of his booklets.)

Shires

(Continued From Page 4) tries, educational, medical and health facilities at Wilson.

Farmville, he said, is namic and growing and has the finest record of locating industry of any town near its size in Eastern North Carolina with major |lakeboard plant, a national textile plant and a major tobacco curing manufacturer.

And Greenville, home of rapidly growing East Carolina College, is one of the states two leading tobacco markets and is burgeon i n g with major industries.

ROOM Then, Eagles said, the boom town of North Carolina is the seat of Beaufort County, Washington, where major phosphate mining operations are really just getting started, and other major industries and businesses are moving in.

Sales and exrise taxes in Washington, N. C., increased 34 per cent in the past 12 months. Although 34th in size among North Carolina towns, ^ Wariitogtoit^ ranked fourth in building permits in the first

plans for developing a $40 million inland port at Washington, on the Pamlico River, and tentative plans for plants of U. S. Steel and Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. in the near future.

This briefly. Eagles said, is indicative of the boom on U. S. 264 justifying immediate attention by the state for highway improvements.

Greene Wrecks Injured Three

SNOW HILL Three persons were injured in two traffic accidents in Greene County during the weekend.

According to Trooper P. C. Eure, Paul Zapata, 20, was injured about 2:30 a.m. Satur day when the car in which be was a passenger ran off U. S. 13, 8 miles north of Snow Hill and hit a utility pole.

Eure said the vehicle, operated by PFc. Gary Thomas Far ley, 18, of Fremont, Ind. ap-parently^as traveling at a high rate of |peed and slipped ofi tiie right side of the road and careenied across to the left shoulder, striking the pole.

Zapata was treated and ^released at the Fitzgerald Clinic in Farmville.

The Farley vehicle, the Trooper said, was damaged at an estimated $750. Farley was charged with reckless driving.

No charges were filed in i one-car mishap Saturday a 11:20 a.m. on rural paved road 1247, two miles North of Snow Hill.

Highway Patrolman 0. L. Mc-Cullen reported a car driven by James Buinjen Radford of Rt. 2, Stantonburg overturned on a curve. McCullen said Radforc said he was unfamiliar with the road and lost contrri on the curve.

. Radford and' companH h, Adele RadfortI, 18, were injured the Wik Coiinty Hospital by Greene Coiih-ty Rescue personnel.

The Radford vehicle, the Trooper said, was damaged about $400.

CORNBELT FIESTA ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) The first combelt fiesta picnic for lowans in New Mexico attracted 2,000 persons recently to the state fairgrounds.

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Marine Band To Play At Bowl Game

Local Businessmen

SECOND MARINE AIRCRAFT WING BAND ! at FIcklan R^menal Stadium Friday, August 12.

will appear during the Fourth Annual Boys Home Bowl Game which is set for 8 p.m.

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones confirmed today the participation of Cherry Points Second Marine Aircraft Wing Band in the Fourth Annual ^ys Home Bowl Game Fri

day, August 12, in Ficklen Stadi- bands of our country. He is-

um here.

Jones, a trustee of the Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw and a founder of the Boys Home Bowl, termed the band as one of the outstanding military

Yellowstone

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD

sued special thanks to the Marine Corps for making the appearance possible.

The Second Wing Band was organized in 194 and is capable of presenting concert ranging from martial and classical music to popular tunes. The band is under the direction of Chief Warrant Officer Robert N. Griswold.

Twenty-Six Men Added

Industry-Hunting In Los Angeles

RALEIGH (AP) - A team of eight specialists from the Research Triangle area of North Carolina were scheduled to start industry hunting tody in the Los Angeles, Colif., area.

Tht group, traveling in the states airplane The Carolina Cardinal, planned industry-hunting stops at Los Angeles, Beverly Hills, Norwalk, Burgan, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, and San Matei, Calif.; Pirtland, Ore.; and Vancouver, Tacoma and Seattle, Wash. Their trip will end Aug. 19.

To Education Fraternity

The international professional education fraternity at East Carolina College, Phi Delta Kappa, has 26 new members, in eluding 10 educators. 14 ECC students and four recent graduates from the college.

They are Edward B. Bright of Greenville, Pitt Technical Institute; Gray Hodges of Washington, assistant superintendent, Beaufort County Schools; Jack' D. Lawrie of Washington, sup-' erintendent, Washington City Schools; Robert W. Leith of Greenville, ECC associate professor, department of industrial and technical education; Joseph A. Peele of Chesapeake, Va., principal, elementary school; Leroy Pittman of Kins ton, principal. Northwest Elementary School; Chares R. Ross of Greenville, principal, Wahl Coates Schools; Paul E. Wal-

The mission, sponsored by the State Department of Conservation and Development, will visit 30 West Coast firms, including the Purex Corp., Kaiser Alumi-npm Georgia - Pacific

Cor.,'^Friden, Inc., North American Aviation, Douglas Aircraft

Hughes Aircraft Co., and Boeing Co.

16 Proof. Yellowitone Distillery Co., Louisville, Kentucky.

Search Turned Up Turtle In Car

Victim Receives New Bomb Threat

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Dr. Reg-inald Hawkins, whose home and those of three other Charlotte J^i6grg,jciy|l, leaders were tmi^d Inst November says he received a bomn inreai over me weekend.

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) -The noise in C.B. Roachs car kept going kerplunk, but Roach couldnt find the source.

I dont care what you do, Roach finally told a mechanic. Take the car apart. Just find that noise.

The mechanic turned up a turtle behind an upholstery panel. It apparently had nested there for about four months.

He said his daughter answered the telephone at 2:50 a.m. Sunday and was told by a man that a bomb would explode in 10 min utes. There was no explosion and police found nothing amiss.

There have been no arrests in the November bombings. Dr. Hawkins, a dentist, said Monday he had received threats before, but Sundays was the first in several weeks.

drop of Greenville, ECC assistant professor, department of industrial and technical education; Frank S. Wiley, Kinston, Elementary in Secondary Education Act director, Le n o i r County Schools; and Delano R. Wilson of Ayden, teacher, Ay-den High School.

The initiation ceremony was held at ECC in the New Austin Building Saturday afternoon. That night new members were honored at a banquet in the South Dining Hall in which they heard Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Farmville High School, as keynote speaker. He was introduced by president Ed N. Warren, principal of Ayden High School, who presided.

Other new inititates of the campus chapter of Phi Delta Kappa include:

PITT COUNTY, Bell Arthur Sidney Cleveland Baker, student; BethelSammy Taylor Carson, student; Greenville Gilbert Crippen, graduate; Milton Glisson, graduate; Milton Godfrey, student; and Jerry Tolley, graduate. .

Said Education Key

The Greenville Lions Club were told last night by W. E. Fulford Jr., president of Pitt Technical Institute that the local business man is the key element in the educational picture.

He stated that, For better than any educator, or government administrator, he is in position to know what his companys skilled manpower need will be for the next decade.

Fulford outlined, step by step,, just how the lines of communication can be kept open between the local business man and the educator in the community. He stressed that each community has a direct dollar and cent value at stake in solving its share of todays educational crises.

New industry will not come into an area that lacks skilled manpower. Neither will existing industry gamble on expansion, declared the speaker.

The Pitt Tech president pointed out that the number of persons employed in occupations beyond high school in North Carolina in 1960, which requir

ed technical or trade training, was 829,221 persons or 51 per cent of all employed workers in the state. He stated further that approximately 30 per cent of North Carolinas labor force or 485,797 persons were in the semi-skilled area.

With these startling figures before us we can readily see that the Technical Institutes and the Community College System will be responsible for training about 82 per cent of North Carolinas total labor force in the skilled and semi-skilled job classifications, cited Fulford.

To do the tremendous job that has been cut out for us in the field of trade and technical education ... we must have the enthusiastic cooperation and support of every business man in our area. It is our earnest hope that all of our local citizens will understand fully the role which Pitt Technical Institute will play in the training of technical workers for our new industries as well as the expansion of those already located in our area. For the job ahead we must have increased facilities to

work with in training this pei-sonncl and v.o cincarcly hope we can ccuht cn vcur heb . . . in solving some ot tiie problems which lie ahead, concluded Fulford.

The program was In charge of Lion Larry Averette, who introduced President Fulford.

Segregated For 'Ground-In Dirt'

CUMBERLAND, Ky. (AP) The proprietor of a launderette in this coal mining community has segregated his machines according to the coal dust content of the customers clothing.

One group of machines is used for womens dresses, baby diapers, etc. The other group of machines is labeled: Miners* Clothes Only.

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Sports

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 9, 1966South Coaches Feel Team Can Win On Friday

NL Flips; Pirates Back On The

Top

By MURRAY CHASS

Hank Aaron leads the National League in homers with 31 and in runs batted m with 85. Joe Torre is not far behind with 27 and 73. Felipe Alou has the most hits in the majors, 160, and the second best average, .330. Rico Carty is not far behind at .327.

Denis Menke is very far behind all of them. He has a .241 average, nine homers and 37 runs batted in.

But as far as the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants are concerned, Menke is far ahead of his Atlanta Brave teammates on their hate lists.

Menke didnt have a hit Monday night until the ninth inning when he singled home the fourth run of the inning and,gave the Braves a 10-9 victory over the Dodgers that dropped them from first place to third in the hectic NL pennant race.

The Giants split a doublehead-cap with his 23rd er with Cincinnati, winning 7-5 added his fourth after losing 10-6, and moved into second place, three percentage points behind the Pittsburgh Pirates, who were idle. The Dodgers are one-half game out,

Menke's game-winning hit was his third in the Braves last seven victories. Two weekends ago the 26-year-old shortstop beat the Giants twice in less than 24 hours with run-scoring singles.

The Giants battled back for a 6-6 tie in the top of the ninth inning July 29, but Menke singled across the winning run in the bottom of the inning.

The next afternoon the teams fought into the 11th inning tied 5-5,before Menke ended it with a bases-loaded single.

His winnng single that tumbled the Dodgers to third was the sixth single in the ninth. Ty Cline started the hit parade, and Mack Jones, Felipe Alou, Joe Tol-re and Rico Carty followed before Menke finished it.

That certainly didnt make Menke a hit with the Dodgers, who had.erupted for three runs and a 9-6 lead in the top of the

ninth. John Roseboro doubled in the first two runs and scored the third on Torres error.

Before that, Los Angeles had rallied from a 5-0 deficit behind the hitting of Ron Fairly, who added three hits to a four-hit performance the day before. Fairly collected two homers and a double, driving In three runs and scoring three. His two-run homer in the eighth tied the contest 6-6.

The Giants and Reds exploded for 48 hits in their doubleheader, eight of them home runs.

Willie Mays hit the 531st of his career in the opener, but the Reds overcame that and other Giant homers by Willie McCov-ey, Len GabrieTson * and Jim Hart with five runs in the fifth, the last three on a homer by Leo Cardenas.

McCovey snapped a 5-5 tie in the seventh inning of the night-homer. He hit of the game, a single, in the ninth and scored the Giants last run.

The Reds had tied it 5-5 in the fourth as reliever Jack Bald-schun who later gave up Mc-Coveys homer, singled in one run and scored another on Pete Roses single. .

Clay To Get New Hearing

POETRY IN MOTIONLos Angelos third baseman John Kennedy, Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Braves (44) and Umpire Harry Wendelstedt form a statuary group as Aaron slides safely into third in the first inning of last nighfs game at Atlanta. Aaron moved around .from first on Felipe Alou's single. The Braves collected five runs in the inning. (AP Wirephotp) _

LOUISVILLE, Ky. TAP) hearing Aug. ^ could provide the basis for' determining if heavyweight champion Cassius Clay is exempt from the armed services draft because of his religious beliefs.

Clay, a convert to the Black Muslim religion, claims exemption as a conscientious objector. Under his present 1-A classification, he is eligible for the draft.

Clay will be represented at the bearing by New York attorney HaN'den Covington, who handled hundreds of Jehovahs

Conigliaro Sees Bunt As His New Weapon

St. James fs Church Winner

St. James rolled to a 22-1 victory over Meadowbrook yesterday in the Church Softball League.

C. Davis, Joe Brown, R. Vincent, J. Lesley, C. Thompson and F. Steinbeck led St. James with three hits each. The Methodists picked up four runs in the first inning, two in the second, one each in the third and fourth, then broke loose for eight in the sixth and six more In the seventh.

Meadowbrooks lone run came In the fourth inning. J. C. Roebuck and Bob Pearson led Meadowbrook with two hits each. In the second contest of the eve. Hooker Memorial won by forfeit over Parkers Chapel.

Knew A Big One Was On Line

SHIPRCXX, N. M. (AP) -When Earl McGrath of Marysville, Calif., hooked onto a trout fai the San Juan River below Navajo Dam in northern New Mexico, he knew he had something.

He did.

ISventy minutes later he land-tKl a 10 - pound 15Vi ounce rainbow trout measuring 25^ inch-iS/

The catch is the largest ever Registered with the New Mexico Came and Fish Department

War ll when ^ claimed deferment for its members.

This is the second hearing for Clay, who successfully defended his heavyweight crown last Saturday night against Brian London.

The champion met with his local board last March 17, claiming deferment.

Clay failed the army mental examination twice, and was classified L-Y.

However, last Feb. 17, his local draft board reclassified the champion 1-A after the Army lowered the standard of physical and mental requirements for the draft.

By DAVE OHARA

BOSTON (AP) Tony Conigliaro, the Boston Red )X, 1965 American League home run king, has turned to bunting in a bid to improve his batting mark.

Im not kidding, the young slugger said. going to bunt against any third baseman who plays me back.

Cnigliorp, who has belted 20 homers oespite a dismal start this year, collected two' hiti

third

Sox defeated Cleveland 3-1 Monday night in fog-swept Fenway Pork.

Im trying to get the home run off my mind, he said after raising his average to .268. Every time I become home run conscious I get fouled iq). When I hit, the homers fall.

However, Ive been getting robbed by third basemen who play me deep behind the bag. Ken McMullen robbed me four times, diving to his left and his right, in a doubleheader in Washington less than two weeks ago. So, I bunted on him for a hit the next day.

So, from now on Im bunting

any time I see the third baseman playing back. And that goes even when we have a runner on third and one out. I can get my RBI with a bunt just as easy.

Although his bunt didnt figure in the scoring against the Indians, ConigUaro was spectacular in the field blanketed by billowing fog which interrupted play six times, including once Tor 20 minutes in the top' of die

seventh

At one point, I came in and

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ton nght fielder said. I told them I wanted to play the game, but I couldnt see the bail and didnt want to get killed. They just told me and the other outfielders, too to just signal when we couldnt see. With a runner on third after the seventh inning delay, (^nig-

Milner And Assistants Pleased With Condition

Theyre eager.

South Coach Bill Milner surveyed his charges numing through their paces at the blocking dummies.

I like this squad, he said.

I dont know of any one whos not in shape.

For Waynesvilles Milner and assistants Buck Jolly of White-ville and Tommy Lewis of Ay-den, the job is by no means proportional to the available time. In a weeks time, effective offensive and defensive units must be molded to meet the North attack in the" Boys Home Bowl game set for 8 p.m. Friday in Ficklen Stadium.

A halfback took a handoff and sprinted around end.

We dont have a lot of speed but we have pretty good size,

Fords To Run At Darlington

Milner said, sweeping his hand towards the working backfield.

We have three good quarterbacks in Barr Coleman from Greenville, Jim Ctoman from Swannanoa and Curtis Powell from Lake Waccamaw.

He said he didnt know which quarterback he would start Fri-day.

I wont know until game time, he explained.

The line charged forward and popped the dummies. Milner pointed to guards Pud Davis and Steve Helms ot Fayetteville and termed the South team exceptional at the guard position.

sill"

can play anywhere.

Milner pointed to block as demanding when using a gle-wing.

Those who have played, a single-wing should be able to block to good advantage in a T,* he advised.

The South coach acknowldged the handicap of time, but indicated he is pleased with the progress made in the few practice sessions.

They have good spirit and theyre eager, he said. Weva. had good practices and they look like theyre welding to* gether into a cohesive unit

Currently in his 7th year as coach of the Waynesville Mountaineers, Milner and his staff will be pushing towards evening the score in the Boys Home Bowl series. The North took a 2-1 edge last year.

We have single wing and T formation boys on this team, he advised, and we will be running a win-T Friday. It will

ATLANTA (AP)-A Ford Mo-tor Co. racing official has indicated that Fords will compete in the Southern 500 on Labor Day at Darlington, S. C. and will return to stock car racing in force next year.

The official, Jacques Passino, said in an interview following Sundays Dixie 400 in Atlanta that Ford, which withdrew from stock car racing this year in a dispute over engines, is pleased with the 1967 rules. They permit the use of Fords new single overhead cam engine without a 427-pound weight handicap

be harder for single-win boys to adapt to a T, but 1 feel those who have played a sinle-wing

Bowling Results

College Union

laro ended a Cleveland threat by peering through the soup and hauling down a long drive by imposed this year, Jim Gentie. Then in the eighth,

he saw the ball at the last minute and grabbed Chuck Hintons drive to the bullpen barrier in right center.

I was paying in pretty close for Hinton after he got two strikes on him, figuring he would be protecting the plate,

C^nigiaro said. I saw the ball

Pinbusters ...

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Road Runners

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BILL MILNER

off his bat,^ lost-sight as I

ran back and then threw up my

have hit me in the face if hadnt spotted it at the last second.

One ball hat most observers lost sight of was hit by Boston rookie George Scott, who, after a delay in the sixth, hoisted a two-run homer, breakmg a 1-1 tie.

Passino, special projects engi; neer, said, You can expect to see more Ford cars and drivers at Darlington. Its a big race and we want to compete.

Fred Lorenzen competed in the Dixie 400 in a 1966 Ford with a wedge engine.

Lorenzen driving in his first race since Ford withdrew this springr vWas - leadmg -when^ He blew a tire and slammed into a

He was forced to withdraw, but finished 23rd in the field of 42

High game; G. Harmon, 208; High series, J. Moss, 597.

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Matte, Back At Halfback, Kappy

cy arises. However, he docs ex- occasion arises, don't be sur-;:-ct to make mere us^f him prised to see Matte flipping a as a running back. And, if the pass. __

U SERVICE

AREA PERFORMERS

J. C. Bryant (left) of Fountain, a Farmviile High School tackle, will be in the

Rno Friday for the South in the Boys Home Bowl game at Fickien Stadium. Gayle Everett Iright), from Robersonvillo is expected to start for the North at a defensive left end position. (Reflector Staff Photos)

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer WESTMINSTER, Md. (AP) -Tom Mtte is back with the troops, running at halfback for the Baltimore Colts. His days of glory as the fill-in quarterback are gone but not forgotten.

I doubt if Ill see action again as a quarterback, said the Ohio State product who filled in for injured Johnny Uni-tas and Gary C^ozzo in last Decembers crucial periods.

I enjoyed it, he said. 1 always wondered if I could do it. Now 1 know I can. The offensive unit put out a little more for me in the emergency and the defensive team was super.

Were sll a Ute bitter about that field goal call in the lie playoff game with Green Bay. It cost us all money. The Playoff Bowl game with Dallas was the best I ever played.

Now its back to reality. I just liope I can be a big help to the club. I think last year should make me more effective on the running pass play. It made Frank Gifford and Paul Hor-nung. Maybe it can help me. Matte took over last year after Unitas and then Cuozzo were injured while the Colts were driving down the stretch. Al

though he hadnt played quarterback since his days at Ohioj State with Woody Hayes three yards and a cloud of dust offense, he did a fine job. Matte led the Colts to victory over Los Angeles, forcing a tie playoff with Green Bay. The Colts lost to the Packers 13-10 in 13:39 of a sudden death period. Then they bombed Dallas 35-3 in the Playoff Bwl, with Matte throwing two touchdown passes.

"Yes, it was true that I carried the offense on a plastic wrist band, said Matte. I would check the defense and then check the play chart in the huddle. It did help me. I had our while offense on it, 50 or 60 plays. ^

When they sent the wrist band to the Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio, Don Shula said, There goes our whole offense for the world to see.

Matte became a celebrity on the strength of those final games. He spent the winter making appearances, speaking in 10 countries and 15 '-tates. He toured the NATO bases in Europe, showing films of the Green Bay and Dallas games.

Coach Shula has no plans to use Matte at quarterback this season unless another emergen-

WASHINGTON

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INTERSTATE

Podres Having Trouble Keeping Wins He Tries To Post For Tigers

Arrest Brings Trouble To Cop

By DICK COUCH Podres, who joined the Detroit ry, his ex-Dodger teammate, the Boston Red Sox downed AsfocUted Presi Sports Writer, Tigers last spring after 13 Na- failed to jrrotect a late-inning Cleveland 3-1 on a two-run hom-

The only thing blocking John- tional League seasons with lead. jer by rookie George Scott.

y Podres American League Brooklyn and Los Angeles, was The Tigers finally beat Wash-' Atlanta edged Los Angeles 10-comeback appears to be his Na-'deprived of a victory for the ington 5-3 on Willie Hortons 9 while Cincinnati divided a tional League teammates help-second time in a week Mondayitwo-run single in the 12th in- doubleheader with San Francis-Ing hand. 'night when reliever Larry Sher- ning, but by that time Podres^co, winning the opener 10-6 be-

-------------- was just another name in the fore bowing 7-5 in the only Na-

box score. tional League games scheduled.

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B.-

64 66 63

60 57 57

Pittsburgh . San Fran. . Los Angeles

Phila.^ V" S t i-duis . Cincinnati . titania ,-a.. ew York .

.582 .579 .578 ^

.541 4^

v518 7*

.509 8

52 ^58^ Mi 4& 61 .445 15 15

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

CoroHna Loop

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The veteran left-hander, mak- Hortons two-out single off ing his fourth start after 23 con- Bob Humphreys in the 12th secutive relief appearances, broke the deadlock at Washing-checked the Senators on six ton after the Tigers loSded the hits for eight innings before bases on Jim Northrpps single, Heaving for a pinch hitter with an error by Brinkman and an ' Detroit ahead 3-0. intentional walk to A1 Kaline.

; Sherry, however, couldnt Run-scoring doubles by Hor-ihold the lead in the ninth. He ton and Orlando McFarlane jgave up a single to Fred Valen-1 gave the Tigers a 2-0 lead in the I tine and a two-run homer to second inning and Kaline, who Frank Howard, another former had four hits, singled a run ; Dodger. Then he was clipped across in the eighth, for a two-out single by Paul Nash, the Athletics 21-year-Casanova before being replaced sensation, scattered aeven by , Hank Aguirre. Aguirre boosted his season

walked Jim King, and Ed Brink- to 6-0 since coming up

gle off Dave Wickersham, the League last month ^He struck eventual winner. quj and blanked the Twins

Last Wednesday night, the until the sixth, when Tony Oliva

ATLANTA (AP) - A policeman who arrested the wife of Hank Aaron, the Atlanta Braves slugger, was under suspension today along with two of his superior officers.

Police Supt. Fred Berrman said Monday the suspensions I were routine pending a thor-| ough and complete investiga- i tion of the charges against' Mrs. Aaron and the accusations j made against police.

Mrs. Aaron was charged withi disorderly conduct-cursing July 30 at the Atlanta Stadium parking lot. Aaron, Braves right fielder who leads the National League with 31 homers and the majors with 85 runs batted in, said the policeman who stopped his wife pulled a gun on her.

Aaron said his attorney will ask when Mrs. Aaron appears in Municipal Court Aug.

Houston ..... 49 61 445

Chicago ..... 36 73 .330

Mondays Results Lynchlburg~and" Kin^^^ Vet a I Chicago 3-1 after sev- tripled and Russ Nixon singled

Cincinnati 10-5, San Francis-|(;;grolina League record Monday!" Innings when Podres, who him home.

CO 6-7

Atlanta 10, Los Angeles 9 Only games scheduled Todays Games

New York at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at Atlanta, N San Francisco at Cincinnati,

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

Philadelphia at St. Louis, N

night when they played 19 in- ^^^ allowed five hits, was Ed Charles drove in two Kan-

nings before Lynchburg won 4-3. *^ced to leave the game with a gas city runs with a triple and

The marathon was the second shoulder. Sherry came in at single as the As handed 15-

the start of the eighth and

16 that the police department get rid of what he called incompetents on the police force.

Police have quoted Patrolman L. W. Bedgood as saying he put his hand on his pistol but did not draw it when he issued the citation to Mrs. Aaron before an Atlanta-San Francisco game.

Bedgood and Lts. C. J. Strickland, in charge of the stadium police fwce, and B. F. Rains, general police supervisor at the stadium, were suspended.

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game of a doubleheader Kin- eignin ana game winner Jim Kaat his ninth

ston, leader in the league's jdefeat.

Eastern Division, won the open- Romano. The White Sox i Scotts 21st homer broke a 1-1

scored three more runs in the tie in the seventh, enabling Jose inning and won 6-3. Santiago to gain his 11th victory

In Mondays other AL activi-|in a duel with loser Gary Bell.

er. 6-0.

In other action, Rocky Mount beat Burlington twice 8-0 and 1-0. Peninsula edged Wilson 7-6,

ty, the Kansas City Athletics

Raleigh rapped Durham 5-3. and "T"''' -J behind

Greensboro whipped Portsmouth ^beaten rookie Jim Nash and

Scott connected after the game was delayed 21 minutes by heavy fog.

American League

Baltimore .

Detroit . .. Cleveland . California . Minnesota Chicago New York Kansas City Washington Boston .

5.)

.50

53 55 55 61 61 65 67

3-1. Winston-Salem, the league leader, had an open date.

Jim Hooker pitched a four-hitter as Rocky Mount won its second game from Burlington. In the first game, Dick Drago of Rocky Mount scattered nine hits

Pet. G.B. fo,. the second shutout.

.645

.545

.532

.518

.509

.500

.450

.440

.417

~ Bill Bradleys bases-loaded bunt single with two out in the bottom of the 13th gave Penin-sula its win over Wilson. It was

Bradlevs fifth hit.

2J1 Durham matched Raleigh in base hits, but the R-Pirates did a better job of bunching their singles as they chalked up the win. Raleigh shortstop Gus iHeintz tied a Carolina League

I Wa'sh77on 3, .2 wi.hrbobTe"* "

Mondayi Results Boston 3, Cleveland 1

Kansas City 6, Minnesota 1 Only games scheduled Ttdayg Games Minnesota at California, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Detroit et Washington, N Baltimore at New York, N Cleveland at Boston, N Wednesday's Games

Chet Trails two-run homer in the ninth gave Greensboro its 'win over Portsmouth.

! Tonights schedule: Raleigh at I Lynchburg, Kinston at Winston-ISalem, Wilson at Portsmouth. Durham at Rocky Mount and Greensboro at Peninsula. Bur-llington is Idle.

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Moore Aide Urges Eastern N.C. To Abandon 'Provincial Attitude'

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

GOLDSBORO An aide to Gov. Dan K. Moore today cited strides in industrial growth, education, highways and economic advantage in Eastern Nwth Carolina and said any feeling that the East is discriminated against should be carefully analyzed.

Jerry Elliott, news secretary for the governor, addressed the

Goldsboro Rotary Club on the same day that Governor Moore himself joined the Advisory Budget Commissions toiir deep into the Eastern part of the state.

Addressing his remarks to the East, Elliott said that a provincial attitude will no longer get things done.

Hidebound as we all may be in resistance to change, we must accept it and make for

Boundaries Set For ASC Vote

Coming

W. F. Tyson, Chairman, Agri

cultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee, today designated the boundaries of each community within the county where elections of ASC community committees will be held from August 30 to September 9. The elections will be held by mail. Ballots will be mailed to all known eligible voters about August 30 and must be postmarked or returned to the county ofce by September 9.

Boundaries of the various communities where elections will be held are the same as in prior

Inflation Strain Cited By East

POWELLS POINT-Inflation Is the worst type of tax that exists, said John P. East, the East Carolina College political science professor whos running for the East District congressional seat.

In speaking to a public rally at the Powells Point Community ^ Building this past weekend, East ^pointed out that inflation taxes everyone and is especially hard on the poor and our senior citizens who live on a fixed income.

He said citizens who have worked hard all their lives and saved for a comfortable retirement are now having their savings taxed by inflation which has been brought on by an unrealistic spending policy of the Johnson Administration.

Dr. East continued by saying that Johnson has tried to blame the spiraling cost of living on everyone from the housewife to the farmer. He said the blame lies entirely with Lyndon r'Johnson and his rubber stamp Congress. '

In conclusion. East said, The

years.

The Chairman reminded farmers that the elections will choose three committeemen and two alternates for each community. The chairman, vice chairman, and third regular member of the elected ASC committee will also serve as delegates to the county convention to be held soon thereafter, where farmers will be elected to fi]l vacancies on the ASC county committee. The alternate committeemen will serve as-^ltj^ate delegates to the convention.

Farmers eligible to cast ballots in the election will be all those who are eligible to participate in one or more of the national farm programs which the committeemen help to administer locally. The farmer may be an owner, tenant, or sharecropper. Persons not of legal voting age who are in charge of the farming operations on an entire farm are also eligible to vote in the elections. Eligibility to voteor to hold of-

our children a fuller and more

abundant life, retaining the good from the old, putting on new raiment in the mar( of progress, Elliott said.

Identifying himself as an Eastern North Carolinian, Elliott confessed that I have been as Ity as the next one in putting on the country boy affectation.1?

But in doing so, he said, I

submit we are not living up to our states motto, because we are not being our true selves.

Actually, he said, Eastern North Carolina Carolina is in quick step with progress and change and that it retains powerful political influence in affairs of the state. He called for greater community leadership to back up efforts of the state and the educational system.

A soft drink and a pack of cheese crackers for breakfast drab fare for young mind

learning from a school book of the wheat fields of Kansas and the beef cattle herds of the West. A disposition by our adults

Cotton Crop Of N.C. Is Halved

fice as a conunitteeman is not restricted by reason of race color, creed, or national origin.

Major activities administered under the supervision of ASC Committees in Pitt County include: Agricultural Conservation Program 1259 $119,071.85

Feed Grains (acreage diversion) 1132 $1,018.905.00.

Wheat Certificate Program 282 $11,250.00.

Upland Cotton (acreage diversion) 860 $52,008.00.

Price - Support Loans and Purchases for C!om 260 $458,-002.84.

In addition, the Department of Agriculture, through ASCS, supported prices of such cpm-modities as dairy products, tobacco, peanuts, soybeans etc. through purchases or other operations not handled by local farmer-committees..

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolinas 1966 cotton crop is expected to be about half last years production.

The Federal-State Oop Reporting Service said Monday the crop is estimated at 110,000 bales compared to last years productkm of 221,000 bales.

The service predicted that the crop would be harvested from 160,000 acres. This is 208,000 acres less than last year and the lowest since records were started in 1866. Yield per acre was estimated at 330 pounds, 43 pounds more than last year.

to dismiss intellectual pursuits

as something weird or strange does not offer miidi incentive to our young people to develop an awareness of anything outside the realm of local customs and attitudes.

In effect, Elliott urged the East to join fully in the admi-istrations total development program for a great and good community in North Carolina.

He emphasized such facts as the establishing of 922 new and expanded manufacturing plants with nearly 57,000 employes and more than $171 million in new annual payrolls, and industrial investment of more than $400 million in less than eight years, of $34.5 million worth of new highway bridges completed or under construction since 1957, and the growth of such institutions as East Carolina College.

Politicajly, he said, I dont believe it is true that the rural East will no longer have the voice in state affairs it has had in the past. By virtue of long tenure and vast experience, he said the Easts expert legislators will continue to make their presence felt.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, August 9, 1966-9

Name Changed To Suit America

WELLINGTON (AP) - Jili-cy berries, labelled kiwi fruit, are being exported to the west coast of the United States. Here in New Zealand, where they are grown, they are known as Chinese gooseberries.

The name was changed, explains the New Zeland Information Service, because it was felt Americans were not familiar with Chinese gooseberries, or might think they came from China.

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Facing Second Murder Charge

WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. (AP)Boyd (Floyd) Darnell, 52, of Jefferson, was faced today with his second murder charge in less than three years.

He has been charged in the pistol slaying Sunday of William C. Kacker, 37, following an argument. Kacker also was known as Bill Lyalls, the surname being that of his grandmother who raised him.

Darnell was tried in Wilkes County on Jan. 16, 1964, in the pistol slaying of (Carles Bare, '34, of Wilkes at a poker game two months before. He was allowed to plead guilty to manslaughter and got 3 to 5 years. He was released about a year ago.

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Hints Warrants Against Kluxers

RALEIGH (AP)-District So-licitor W. G. Ransdell said Monday he may issue warrants this week charging some Ku Klux Klansmen with assault.

- Ransdell said this after he had conferred at length with two University of Nortii Carolina students, Elliott Krames and Reid T. Reynolds, about complaints they had been manhandled by Klan security guards at rally in Weigh Jidy 31.

C Gov. Dan Moore told a news conference ast week he had "asked Ransdell to investigate Ihe conduct of klan security guards at the rally.

MASONIC NOTICE

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W. H. Smith, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

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10-Th Daily Reflector, Oreenvilla, N. C.-Tuesday, August 9, 1966

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Bethel News, Notes

Right Place, Right Time For Major Battle

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Nelson and family and Mrs. W. C. Warren visited Mrs. Nelsons bro-

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Larry Whitehurst and daughter Amy were in Bethel

ther, Earl Warren, in Green- Thursday to visit her parents, ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. White-

Miss Jackie Nelson visited j hurst and family.

her grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Warren of Stokes last week.

Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst arrived in Bethel from Myrtle

and Mrs. Robert Bight | Beach Wednesday night.

Whitley and children Melv i n j Mr. and Mrs. Roy James and and Michael from Belh aven son Gary James, accompanied

had dinner with his mother Mrs. R. L. Whitley Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Keel and children Charlotte and Jan-

by Harry Gray and Elliott Ward of Robersonville, made a recent trip to the Western part of the state to visit Miss Becky James who is attending

Andrews had a physical checkup.

Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson Jr. and boys, John, Jerry, and Julian, are spending part of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Art Richardson and children of High Point. They will also spend part of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and children of Fayetteville.

Miss Jeannie Carson is attending summer school at Lou-isburg College.

Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Jr. and children, Lou, Nan, and Jimmy, left last week "to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Beatty of Mount Holly.

Miss Patricia Carson, a teacher of Kindergarten at Virginia Beach was home this weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Carson.

D. L. McWhorter is a patient at Park View Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and family attended the homecoming services at The Roberts Chapel Church in Pendle ton Sunday; when they returned to Bethel Miss Joy Johnson, a niece of Mrs. Dewar, f jO m Atlanta, Ga., came with mem for a visiL Tuesday Mrs. Dewar, her daughter and their guest Joy Johnson visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rasberry of Farmville. While there the children enjoyed a cookout giv-

_ ton after spending several days en in honor of Charles Rasher-1 here with her father, M. T.

ct spent last week in Atlanta, I Western Carolina College.

Ga., visiting relatives, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bunting and Mrs. William Preston Keel, and children, Bo, Mary Lou and Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs.Beverly were accompanied by Fred Alton Keel and children' Miss Lynda Martin and Gene also, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Keel. | Carson on a trip to Nags Head Ricky Parker, son of Mr.where they are spending sever-and Mrs. L. R. Parker, is visit- al days, ing Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warren Mrs. Alton Carson is attend-and James Doughtie in j ing the Home Economics Con-Georgia. iference at the Womans College

Mrs. Russel R. James andlin Greensboro.

Mrs. Edward Mathews visited: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hunnie-Mrs. F. C. James in the cutt and Sue, their daughter,

Greenville Convalescent Nurs- left Wednesday for a trip to ing Home Wednesday. Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Jule Pollard and boys, James Horace Tetterton, son Lee and Bill, are vacationing atiof Horace Tetterton has return-Atlantl: Beach. led to Fort Gordofl, Ga., after

Mrs. J. C. Johnson Sr. of spending some time here with Madison is spending some time his parents, with her daughter, Mrs. R. J.! Bill Staton, Al Moody and W'hitehurst, and family. David James left Wednesday

Mrs. R. L. Cherry and Mrs. i with Mr. W. Jasper Smith on 0. C. Wynne and children Tim-,a four weeks tour including my and Kathy>,Wynne s p e n t California and other places of Thursday with Mr. and M r s. interest.

C. R. Cherry in Farmville. j Joe Whitehurst has returned Malcom H. McWhorter of Beu-j to his home here from Pitt

laville visited Mrs. A. Me-[Memorial Hospital where he re-

Whorter and grandsons. Al,jjceived treatment for broken

Cliff, and Davis, fle then Took | bones. _

Mrs SchafCT Skelton 1 sons-Mute, Dan and WaitenlRrt^fi,^. an ivir ona l 'au. Miss Jackie Nelson viSited her are spending some time in grandmother, Mrs. W. C. War- Bethel with Mrs. A. M. Mc-ren at Stokes this week. VVhorter.

Patricia and Susan Carter of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Coffielc Charlotte are spending a week and two sons from Alta n t a yith their grandmother, Mrs. F. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Parker E, Price. from Fayetteville and her dau-

* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mullens ghter Nancy were guests of Mr.

f West Virginia spent Satur- and Mrs. Willie Barnhill this day night with Mr. and Mrs. week.

Bill Rollins. Mrs. Robert Beverly and Mrs.

Mrs. F. F. Pollard, Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Jr. and children Clara Roberson, and Mrs. J. of Birmingham, Ala, are visit-

D. Hemingway spent the week- ing Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Sr. Dr. end at Atlantic Beach. W. R. Bullock Jr. will arrive

After confinement in P i 11 in Bethel at a later date.

Memorial Hospital for medical Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rober-attention Mrs. Walter Jones son, Jr. and family, Kelly,

Jr. of Farmville is now conval- Craig, and Mary Kay from escing in the home of her Richmond, Va., were the week-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert end guests of Mrs. B. F. Man-Joseph Whitehurst. ning, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wagoner Mrs. F. L. Andrews and her of Raleigh spent the weekend daughter, Mrs. Winesette were here with her parents, Mr. and m Durham Tuesday where Mrs.

By PETER ARNETT

PLEIKU, South Viet Nam (AP) The Communists have chosen the right time and the right place if they have decided to make the central Vietnamese plateau a major battleground.

That is the conclusion of senior U. S. military officers after a week of sporadic fighting in which the North Vietnamese made the most of the persistent rain and the jungle.

American units were cut off twice because of bad weather. A company from the 25th Division held out against overwhelming odds, a platoon from the 1st Cavalry (Airmobile) Division was overrun.

These two action were comparatively small but they demonstrate vividly how the weather can cut down the performance of the most modem army drastically.

The 1st Cavalry has 470 helicopters, and some of them were only five minutes flying time from the surrounded platoon. None of the helicopters could be used because visibility was down to zero.

Reinforcements had to slog on foot through the rain-drenched jungle. They took all night to cover 4,000 yards.

The Communist forces have been quick to take advantage of the rains and mists that began sweeping across the broad, central plateau adjoining Cambodia on the night of July 24. U. S. intelligence officers determined that North Vietnamese troops began moving into Viet Nam in at least five different locations, ranging from la Drang Valley on the south to north of Doc Co.

An estimated three North Vietnamese regiments moved across the border into the plateau, probably under orders from the Communist divisional headquarters known to be located on the Cambodian side of the Chu Pong Mountains.

Beth have returned from Atlantic Beach where they spent the week.

Mrs. John L. Watson and daughter, Mary Sue, were in Portsmouth, Va., last week to visit Mrs. Watsons mother, Mrs.

M. WWte. Thursday John Watson an^ his son John joined them foEs-the day. On their return home Mrs. Watson and Mary Sue returned with them.

Mrs. David Hilburn has returned to her home in Wilming-

U. S. intelligence men were not sure of the Communists' intentions.

Were they planning to head.

On Tuesday, the 25th Division I without too much hindrance company and the 1st Cavalry from fighter-bombers and none

platoon were hit hard.

Only light action occurred

across to the east coast to grab: during the rest of the week.

some of the rice harvest?

Maj. Gen. John Norton, com-

Were they considering a ma-! jor attack on a VietnaLse in- 'er senior U. S. oBicers be-

stallation such as the Plei Me or

Due Co Special Forces camps?

Or were they intending a bold attack on the headquarters of the 1st Cavalry in An Khe?

Whatever the Communists plans, they were probably frustrated by a series of search and clear'helicopter assaults by the 3rd Brigade of the U. S. 25th Division. Upon making light contact at various pieces, the U.S. high command decided to move in a reinforcing brigade from the 1st Cavalry.

The North Vietnamese attacked a battalion from this brigade last Monday morning. This indicated to senior U. S. officers that the Communists had decided their infiltration had been discovered and that to fi^ht was their only choice.

lieve that the Communists may well decide to fight it out on the plateau.

The North Vietnamese must have moved in plenty of supplies, Norton said. I doubt that they will give them up easily. And the weather and terrain are favoring them. They have every reason to be on the offensive.

Nortons estimate is based on what he terms the ultimate in the enemys capabilities.

The ultimate for the Communists now is to snare a U. S. company or battalion in the plateau and destroy it before reinforcements can be brought in. The weather lately has permitted a maximum of only six hours of helicopter flying each day. That gives the enemy 18 hours a day to push an attack

from heicopter-borne reinforcements.

Norton admits that his units prowling the plateau and the border area have a dangerous mission.

The enemy can lay for us,** Norton said.

He has built up his divisions artillery capability to provide

WAC Counselor Here This Week

Lt. Claryce Amos, Womens Army Corps Counselor for eastern N. C., will visit Greenville Wednesday.

Lt. Amos will interview applicants for the WAC and will appear on WNCT television Wednesday morning at 8:15.

The counselor will be available for interviews all day at the Army recruiting station, 301 Evans St. Appointments may be made by telephone to the recruiting station.

for 10,000 to 15,000 rounds a day.

By these means, we can bring the war back to our own terms, he said.

But Norton Is the first to admit the enemy have advantages in the plateau.

Large stretches of heavy jungle provide ideal cover.

Cambodia lies nearby, a safe haven.

As he showed in the la Drang Valley last year, the enemy is capable of fighting sustained actions.

The only question seems to be whether the North Vietnamese, with the place and time ideal, will decide whether an offensive is worth it.

SHIP LAUNCHED

PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) -A 570-foot Navy Carry All amphibious assault ship has been launched here. The $26-million vessel will carry six helicopters, 850 combat troops and 118 officers in the assault force, plus a crew. She was christened the Dubuque.

rys birthday.

Mrs. Frardc Hemingway and daughter, Beth, left^ednesday

for .Atlantic Beach. Frank Hemingway and son-, *Bb;; M'

Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cars'on and son Hilton and his friend

ACROSS 1. Horned Tlpcrs 5. (Qualified 8. Excitement

11. Topee ma- tcrial

12. Black cuckoo

13. Prune

14. Edom

15. Interfere

17. Awaken

19. Citrus fruit

20. Subsequently

22. Legume

23. Female animal

24. Attention

26. Father

30. Cipher

32. Slain

34. Constellation's brightest star

35. Unopened ilower

37. Piophctic 39. Country gallant

42. Adjacent

43. Woven fabric

45. Mother of Helen of Troy

48. Grease

49. Repair

50. Egypt, goddess

51. Guido'a second note

Donald Jer^ips, returned to Be-Thel last* Friday' after a tntm and Mrs. Bob Cullifer; Mr. andiin the North Carolina moun-

Bhffer; hd lilr, and Mrs. Alton Clapp has undergone Godwin Byrd of Windsor will surgery in Pitt Memorial Hos-join them for the weekend. pital.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Perry and family, Mr. and Mrs. C1 e v e Burton, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Alexander and family and Kim Manning are spending this week at Ocra-coke.

Miss Jean Phillip has as her guests for the week Miss Sue

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cherry of Raleigh spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Dail Jr. from Trenton, N. J., arrived in Bethel Saturday. They are visiting his sister, Mrs. M. T. Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley

Glover of Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. James Loftinjand son, Keith, were joined by and daughter, Mary English, of Mr. and Mrs. William Daven-Raleigh are spending some port of Conetoe for a trip to

time at the beach. Mrs. Loftin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne, Jr.

Mrs. Davis Pervis had with her for this week her grandchildren, Mark, Kay, Scott and Leslie Davis, children of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Sidney L. Davis of Fort Bragg.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Riddick and daughter Celia Ann left this weekend for the Blue Ridge Parkway of Western North Carolina. They will be vacationing for one week.

Friends of J. A. Staton will i

Crystal Beach Sunday.

Miss Linda Fomes of Ahos-kie spent Wednesday in Bethel with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bullock had dinner in Washington Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bullock. While there Mrs. Bullock visited Mrs. J a m es Walker, a former nurse of Mrs. Bullocks.

Mrs. Sarah Moore of N o r-folk spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. W. E. Crisp. On Sunday her husband

SOLUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

52. Howe\'fr

53. Doctrines DOWN

1. Enzyinr

2. Distress signal

3. Wall coTcr-ing

IT"

Z4|

'mmammm

Par tim* 28 min,

4. Fry lightly

5. Bazaar

6. Hostelry

7. Natae

8. Astringent

9. Extina bird 10. Ajar ^ 16. Harvest 18. Anger

20. Wood-shaping tool

21. Antagonist

22. Snoop 25. Sum up

27. Stage pl^er

28. Taio paste

29. Pari of a curve

31. Death notice S3. Twilight 36. Consolidate

38. Havy. tree

39. Cr. portico

40. Dam

41. Wheel spindle

42. Contiguous 44. Prevaricate

46. Obscure

47. Donkey

regret to know that Mr. Staton'i Mr. Murrell Moore joined suffered a fall on Sunday. her here for the day.

Jimmie Robbins is in States- Mr. and Mrs. Bruton Ed-)oro, Ga., on the tobacco mar- mondson, Jr. and children, l^et. I Robbie and Teresa of Greens-

David Garraway of Cfiesa-[boro spent the weekend here jeake, Va., is visiting Jerry;with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker, son of Mr. and M r s. Bruton Edmondson Sr. Mr. Ed-L. R. Parker. ! mondson returned to Rocking-

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ewart and ham Oimmunitv College to re-Gregory, their son, spent last!sume his teaching. Mrs. Ed-week at Atlantic Beach. Mr. mondson returned to Greens-and Mrs. Robert Whitehurst boro where she will resume and daughter Beth, Mrs. Jam-her studies at W.C.U. The chiles Robbins and daughter Phil-dren are spending the remain-lis also Elmore Whitehurst of der of the summer with their Bethel spent last weekend at grandparents.

Atlantic Beach with them. Mrs. C. W. Everett, her son, Mrs. R. I. Taylor Sr. and Qiff and daughter Janet, grMdson, Jesse Gray Thomas, spent last weekend in Richmond,

visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor and children of Greensboro recently,

i Miss Julie White of Greenville I is spending some time here I with her grandmother, Mrs. j Clara Roberson.

Mrs. W. G. Leggett from Ay-den is spending this week with

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson. Iwith her grandmother, Mrs. H. D. Lassiter f r o m Harvey Keel.

Va.

Misses Ginger Young, Sue Hunniecutt and Carrie Lin Gurganus have returned from a four day trip, to the North Carolina mountains.

Susan Keel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Keel of Farmville, is spending this week

Mrs.

Smithfield is visiting relatives in Bethel for a few days.

Dr. and Mrs. Billy Smith of Newport News, Va., will be vi.siting Mrs. J. M. Butterworth this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cullifer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hem-

Mrs. T. J. Wanderer, her daughters Joyce and Lisa and Miss Linda Harris from Hampton, Va., were guests of Mrs. J. E. Hammond Tuesday through Thursday.

Mrs. C. James entered the Greenville Convalescent Nurs-

iingway and children, Hdb and ing Home Tuesday.

The Daily Reflector; Greenville, N. C.-Ti/esday, August 96-tl

SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL^ RENT*? SWAP HIRE *-SY * SELL RENT*-SV^^Py^IRECLASSIFIED ADS SET RESULTSHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY ?'SELL RENT SWAP * H1 RE BUY; SELL"RENT

DEEDS

Methodist Home for Children, Coreo Realty Corp. to Harold Inc.. Trs. to John D. Grier, al R. Hoke, al $100.00

lio.eo

Royce L. Willoughby, al to W.

Robert R. Faithful to Frances Boyd, al $10.00 F. Procter, al $10.00 State Bank & Trust Co., al to

Lloyd Austin Shaw, al to Greenville Realty Co., Inc. Charles F. Gilbert, al $10.00 ! 110 00

W. J. Moore, al to Housing Authority of City of Greenville $10.00

ALHOMOTIVi

Autos For Saio

James T. McLawhorn, al to Carrie B. Joyner $10,00 W. S. Moye, Jr., al to James Harvey Ward, Jr. $10.00

Eva Whitehurst Fleming to William M. ONeal, al to Le-

D. H. Fleming $10.00 roy Sasser, al $10.00

Grady Lee Whitehurst, al to Elmer Lee Leary to Pattie L. F. D. Tumage, al $10.00 Leary, al $10.00

James Harvey Ward, Jr., al to H^lng Au*

to W. s. Moye, Jr. 10.00 City of Greenville

.K u ! I r. Howard Nelson Wilson, al $10.00

Martha J. Moore to James C.

McCottcr, al $10.00

Martha J. Moore to Rosetta

Streeter $10.00

Martha J. Moore to Mark

Smith, al $10.00

Martha J. Moore to Althalia

P. Allen $10.00

Job Parker, al to Housing

Authority of City of Greenville

$10.00

Bobby Eugene Nobles to Jeanette W. Nobles $1.00 Daniel Hugh Gordon, al to Edgar Titus Allen, Jr., al $10 00 Dennis I. Sutton, al to Ira M.

Hay, al $10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Ernest R. McNair, Jr., al $10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Leavy Waters, Jr., al $10.00 William L. Humphrey to Sarah H. Albritton $10.00 Blanche S. Cherry to Morris Brody, al $10.00 M. Chester Stox, al to Randolph Corbett $10.00

BOATS I EQUIPMENT

14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT, COX tilt trailer, 18 horse 1986 Evin-rude motor. $580. Call 746-6763.

BUSINfSS OPPOirrUNITY

Complete Model

RACE TRACK

Businass For Salo

SMALL COST

EMPLOYMENT

FOIL SAU

MOBILE HOMES

Male Help Wanted

Mitcellaneeus For Sab

Mol>ile Homes For Rent

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES a>6. Call experienced teacher al 758-4328.

SALESMAN

OUR WORK IS NOT SEASONAL; nor la it subject to shortages, layoiis, or strikes. Shop men of above average Intelligence, dont wait for that 5c liaise. You may qualify for a 50 per cent to 100 Two Large Tracks, Showea^ p^j. raise with our firm. Re-And All Accessories To Set You pjy ^ p q 73^ Greenville,

James William Byrd, al tol>" ^"iN. c.

Hubert Evans, Jr., al $10.00 --

Business. Would Be In Green viUe Near College. Two Good Locations Available.

Woric Wantud

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

DOGS & PETS

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

CUSTOM BUILT ANL IN-'ALMOST NEW, 10 x 53 MO-

stalled porch railings, coaumns, bile Home Washing Machine,,

interior rails, screens & dividers. Lawsons Trailer Park, Call

Metal Specialties. 758^91. 1756-0201.

_ 12x45 a BR MOBILE

home for rent at Lawsons

Trailer Park. Call 756-1653.

RENTALS

RENTAIS

Rasorls For Roi#

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT!__________

tenants, taxes, repairs when ^.^.^ANnC BEACH COTTAO, Grier Rental supervises your in- 3 ^ recreation

come property. PL 2-5700.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, NEW red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2^7736 after 5 pjn.

center overlooking the ocean, clean & comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy,

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

100

WOODEN

EXPERT SERVICfc

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

GELMAN shepherd; FE-male, 9 months old, good with children, full blooded, not registered, $25. Dial 756-0115.

CHEVY van, 1964, extra clean, real low mileage, only $1495, also 1964 Honda 150, $245. S & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.

FALCON 1965 Sprint, fuUy equipped, only $1795, F & D Motor CO., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FALCON 1966 Futura, 4 dr., sedan, 5.000 miles. Private owner, excellent. $1880, PL 8-1994.

FALCON 1980, 2 door, runs good new straight trans., Just installed, good whitewall tires, radio and heater, $200, call 752-2060 after 6:30.

FORD 1954, runs good, priced at only $95. Cayton Motor Sales, Dickinson & Greene,'^ PL 8-4225.

SIAMESE KITTEN. $12. CALL 758-2663 after 6 p.m.

SMALL CHIHUAHUA, MALE, 8 months old, good v/ith children, full blooded, not registered, $20. Dial 758-4070.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

MATURE WHITE LADY TO

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

IMPERIAL 1966 Crown, 4 dr. hardtop. This car has all the power features you want, including air cond., bronze leather interior with matching exterior

finish, with over 29,000 miles or RTchwd'oertawVal to Alfred < .fT'L

.1 1 AA can be purchased at a consider-

Heller, al $10.00 R. F. Bullock, al to Housing Authority of City of Greenville $10.00

*Earl K. Fisher, Jr., al to Larry G. Mozingo, al $10.00 William James Mizell, al to Joseph F. McKoy, al $10.00 Ellen B. Gray, al to Housing Authority of City of Greenville $10.00

William Horace Mills to Jesse R Laughinghouse, al $10.00 Hubert J. Evans, Jr., al to Leslie H. Garner, al $10.00 David S. Harper, al to Harold L. Manning, Jr., a) $10.00

purchased able savings. Call 758-1123 to arrange for a test drive appointment.

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

WHITE ~LADY T0~^E^ small child and do light housework. Apply 1203-B Myrtle Ave. nights or call Mrs. Cox 756-3180 days.

MUSTANG 19M Fastback.

Whitewalls, deluxe interior. Power steering. Still under warranty. Call 752-6607 after 6 p.m.

BRODYS HAS OPENING IN Ladies Shoe Dept. Sportswear Dept. If you are interested in fashion shoes or sportswear and pleasantco-workers, 40 hr. week, apply at Brodys, Evans St. ,

MUSTANG 1965 Convertible. Will sell or trade for a smaller car. Call PL 8-3001,

OLDS 1958, 4 dr. hardtop, new tires and paint, air cond. Must see to appreciate. If intereated call 752-3641 after 6:30 p. m.

ENJOYMENT - $$$

LADIES, IF YOU ENJOY MEET-ing people and talking with them, you can earn money as a survey in your area for our company. Work is permanent and non-seasonal. Must be^over 21, neat, and own late model car. You are paid car expense In addition to

PLYMOUTH 1965 convertible. Drafted, must sell, $2,000^ Call 746-3858.

PONTIAC 1963 CaUllna 4 dr.,

NOTICK OF FUBLICATION In Th Superior Court

North Carolina Martin County Stephen Little vs.

Maude Little The defendant, Maude Little, will take notice that an action entitled as at>ove has been commenced in the Superior

air. 1 owner, extra clean. $1795. Stafford Olds. 756-3115

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Klocfrlesi Contractor

752-4365

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

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. ^<7. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

TV ON 'THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

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

GOOD NEWS! GREAT SER-vice at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post oHice) _^L 2-4838, Green Stamps with* purchases.

NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air! Let Coastal Ylefrigeration install York Air Conditioning. Free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-hig an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 check yours at low cost. PL 8-3533, George Coward, Mgr.

SUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General HeatiiNI, Inc. Tel. 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

chairs. Sturdy,

FOLDING

heavy-built

chairs. Originally sold for $5.95 each. Will sacrifce in quantity lots for $3.50 each. Call 758-1175.

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

FOR SALE TOBACCO sticks dry c3T?res5 and pine. $80.00 per M. F. O. B. Enfield, N C., J. P. Neville, Telephone 4^-3423.

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

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-Greenville, N. C^

Rooms For Rom

pies or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimmixig pool, call PL 6-3515

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 near college. Air conditioned. Call 758-2773.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT

See our new 10' wide. 2 bedroom

mobile homes for $3,295. $298 , WORKING IW

down and $64 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5828 8012 East 10th Street

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOG need an air cond. room or api. for summer school or fall quartm: coll 756-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Mobile Homes For Sal#

TRAVEL TRAILER 1966, 22 Nomad, 1608 S. Elm St. 758-3958.

1964, 10 X 60 3 BR FRONT dbiette. New Mioon. Wall-to-Wall carpet, air-oondltoned & washer. Like new condition through out. Can be seen at Shady Knoll Park by appointment only. PL 2-3381 after 4:30 p.m.

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid 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, excellent cond., $400. Call 752-2086,

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

SINGER 8TITCHMAKER IN cabinet makes button holes and zig zags. Guaranteed good. Person with good credit to assume five $11.25 payments per month or F>ay off $49.22 cash. Free home trial. Details write Divisional Office, Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

FLORISTS

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 313 CO-tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, iSryrwriS' p.' 0."b m I? ;ny home <iecor. See

Greenville, N. C.

WANTIP: OUTSIDE SALSS-

woman, gcftden ' opi>brti|nity to earn $250 or more per month. We

Bettie or Mae.

FOR SAU

liEht blue, automatic trans.. pow-, ----- r-- -- ---

sf sie^rihg h

work, showing and displaying the finest in merchandises for the entire family. Apply manager, Larkin Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

Fumitur* Applianc

baa a wide selectloD of uaed furniture and appliancee. Come aee at our E. 10th Ext. locatloD.

Sporting Goods

PAIR

ONE PAIR CHICAGO FULL precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4666 after 6 p.m.

^ASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Canipers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper Si Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

1959 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER. fuUirdulpped, tent with dressing room, water tank 8t pump, stove, ice box, radio, year old engine. Safety

after 6 p m. '756-43008.

50 X 10* trailer, excellent cond. Call 2-6874.

nished apt. for rent. $42.50 perigTUDY BIBLE AT HOME. month. 7584897. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O.

Ewi"vTLLA"^=;n~ Greenville, N. C.__

downstairs furnished apt., water, aPBLICA'TIONS. BEING. AO^

heat, air cond., and wall-to-wall carpeting. PL 2-3376.

Trailer Spaca For Rent

MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-serve yours now before school starts! City water gas-sewer, lighted and paved parking area. 5 minutes from any place in town. Designed and located for your best convenience. No trailers for rent. Riverside Trailer Park.

IMMEDIATi

OCCUPANCY

cepfed for Sept. Kindergarten, Nursery School and Play Schocd, Wee Folks. 758-4833.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over, fieciuw jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long es required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, re qi ements. Write TODAY fiv* ing name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green-viUe, N. C.

VISIT OBE BEAlmFBL MOD- *

EL APARTMENT.

OPEN 10 A.M. - 1 P.M. DAILY

From $110. 1 Bedroom With Wall- I- , - OCO ,to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming

Call Charles Dudley, PL 6-3852. Landscaped Grounds, Heat

Greenville School of Comraeree, /52-3177.

J#ECIAL NOTICES

MONEY TO LOAN

SAVE BIO! DO YOU OWN RUO

_ _ and upholstery cleaning with

Ind' Hot'~WatCT; s'oimd "condi; Lustre. Rent electric shami.

MONEY? CASH CARL IS back! See Great Southern Fi-n^pce for loans w/payments to suit your salary. 465 Evans, PL 2-7117.

iioned For Quiet Relaxed Living. Belk-*Tyler.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL.8-3572

WANTED

LET WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOB BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR fRI

E. H. Williford

List Ywir ProfMrty Witti Us

Wanted To Buy

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED I AM INTERESTED IN BtH?-apartment with private bath.ling a 4 or 5 room bouse in good Call PL 2-1821. condition to move on a lot. If

2^R~1j^RNISHID APART-would like to Mil, menu. MiU St, in Meadowbrook.! number, n^4tU

nice quiet location. Ideal for __

College boys. PL 2-4819. WANTED: DISCARDED

FOR RENT: 4 ROOM UNFUR- Rhoderlck-Lean, Mobile ox

other Remote Ranx-type dlac.

nlshed apt. 5 blocks from college. To couple or couple withi

one child, $55 per month. Call 758-4151 or 756-3800.

Interested in frame only. Call

Buildings For Rent

FOR RENT: 3,000 SQ. FT.

warehouse, available Aug, 15. Sprinkled, private loading door, low fire insurance rate. $60 per month. Contact Bostic Sugg 103 E. 2nd St, PLawii. Niflht PLZ-440 Purnlture Co. 401 West 10th St.

1104 R(X!K SPRING RD., 5 GreenvlUe, N. C.

Bedrooms, 3Va baths, near college and high school, ready for decupncy. Bill Williame Real Estate. 752-2615

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements** in Clas-jified when you need expert help.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Miscellaneous For Sato

Court of Martin County, North vertible with removable hard-

Caroiina. to obtain an absolute Qp very good cond. 768-1735,

......' after 6, 752-4578.

notice that she is ratulrad ttt bpStar at' the OHice of th# CHKt #f th Suptflbf Court of Martin County in tha Courthouse in Williamstofl, Nbrth Carolina, at the 19th day of tepttmSer, 19M, anS answer or demur to the Complaint ot the plaintiff, or the plaintiff will appIV to the Court for the relief demanded in aid Complaint.

This the 27th day of July, 19M.

L Bruce Wynne Clerk of the Superior Court of Martin County Edgar J. Gurganus, Attorney August 2, 9, 16, 23, 1966.

THVNDERBIRD 1962 COIX

vertible, R/H, auto, trans., power steering and brakes, extra -------------

clean $1595. Phelps Chevrolet j SODA FOUNTAIN WAITRESS I SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES inc 756-2150 experience preferred but not nec- patio, porch and lawn furnl-

'essary. Good hours and fringe Come by and see these

'TR-3 con- benefits. Apply in person 'Tues. bargains. Home Furniture, Dick-or wed. before Five at Eckerds A'-

Drugs.

TRIUMPH 1961

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-flactor Claaaifiod Ad. Insort for 7 Days, Tho CosI Is Loss.

RATES

S LINE minimum 1 Day SOo Per Line Per Dy 4 Days27e Per Line Per Dy 7 Days25c Per Line Per Doy Controel lUtM AvolloMs IftOO p.m. dSadlUlS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 11.68 Per Column Inch CoOtract Rates AvoUoUa

deadlinbi

No new ads, kllli af eairec-lions accepted after If ;8i p.m. the day hefora pabUcatloo.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector can not make allow-T^-ii for errors after 1st oay

TRIUMPH 1969 TR-3. wire wheels, good tires, excellent mechanical oond,, $600. Apt. 213 College Inn, Greenville, N. C

TEACHER WANTS LADY TO care for child and do light housekeeping, Mon. thru Fri. Call 768-4673.

VOLKiWACEN - 19M delukl '-?'"l Hlp Wnll

R/H, one owner, $1195, Phelp* TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Chevrolet Inc., 756-2160 Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666

between 10 s, m. and 3 p. m.

WE BUY-Wl SELL-WB TRADl New St Used Cara or 'Trucks Harrington h Whits Motors, 384 B.v-Paa. Phone 766-3123.

TEACHERS NEEDED: ONE

math, one Engliah, one French, one band director, one 8th grade

S'enta!on

Waldrop, PL 2-4525.

SPECIAL FOR SALE

19S9 Dodge in good running condition. Extra clean, good tires. $276 eash. Call PL 8-1487 before 6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.

Educable Mentally Retarded, one driver education. Supplement. Contact J. W. Allen, Assistant Supertlntendant, New Bern Cty Schools, New Bern, N. C.

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

riOUSEHOLD GOODS

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

MOBILE HOMES

USED TRAILERS REPOG-sessed. Take up payments. 12, 3 bedrooms, only $3895 furnished. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

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

CLARK 8 CO.

PL 6-^557 Memorial Drive

GIRL OR BOY OVER 16 NOT attending echo<4, Oail PL 9-6666.

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS 966$ B 1309 Bn. SPECIAL PRICE8

HENDRIX-BARNHLL

Mala Help Wantad

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-FRICID /

CAR?

. . . ttaf mm mni fwis IM a lew pritei r ThM yet MvMrt envM a IfM PentiM.

gMHac tHr iWtilM Mt effvrtd Hi

leeeNw iwH^ea ear*. yo we a ft yetrMN t* 8ni tut wty PontiM

an tete are lereitt mimt

w *

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IM DlCKIMfON AVt. FU-TIt

Cycle* For Sala

1966 ALLSTATE MO'TORCY-cle, 175cc, 4 month* old, like new, Call PL 8-2311 from 12 to 2 and after 6.

HONDA 1965, 160 cc, excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2*26e6. .

iMs* HONDA 300 'D R E A whit*. Fully equipped. Many extras. Only $486. Stans Cycle Center. 768-3613. Cor. 4th A Greene.

SALES PERSONNEL

4 tJBEO 60* X M WALNtrr deska, $69.60; 4 new floor aample executive awivel chaira, uphol-iered, reg. $78, now $49.80. (10)

' 1 dr&wer Iftttftr ftiM ttMiM fU* WANTED t MEN WITH GOOD ctbliiets. $5.80 itZ^Tf

personality, neat in apparance, office Equip., 914 B. 6th.

with a desire to make selling a pl 2-9171. carer. Your earning* to itart will be 180 per week- We are looking for permanent men between the ages of 25-60. To qualify, you must be able to furnish reference* at to your charactar and pa*t employment, own a oar and be bondable. Write P-O. Box 736,

Greenville, N. C.

Mobil* Homoa For Rout

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV.UL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 19 wide homes first! Shady lote, play area. 758-3644.

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

, ^..HbuMi For Salo

^ r < .I^a;

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-3179.

Business Property For Rent

WELt. APPOINTED RESI- DRVE-TN OR1LL' FOR RENT dence, I BR, 2 baths, College Fully equipped. Located on i area, Pallowfleld Realty, PL 8- Hwy 11 South of Greenville. Call' 4202. IPL 2-3286

'TWO HOUSES LOCATED ATj 102 West First St., 104 Westj First St. for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville until 12 noon, Aug. 20, 1966.

ClASSIFIBD DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eooling your exttth^ warm air system. Be emw-fortable this sumiwer. PrMigt service, ietsns availafele.

POUARP'A

PlmiiMu. a

Air ConditloBti^ Oh, tM t. Third Bl. / Phone PL 9-79SS at PL 2-4833

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

Acreage For Sale

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: CARPET MECHANIC IMMEDIATE OPENING

Good Working CkmdiUona. 8 Hi Day Woek Must Be Willing To Wortc. Group Inenraaee Availablo. Apply In Pwson ONLY. No Phone Oallo

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC.

401 W. 10th St.

GREENYILIJL N.Ck

A NICE 10 FT. WIDE 9 BR Housetrailer, 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. $75 per month including utilities. Phone 756-3650 Off 756-1523.

LARGE, 3 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, latindrette. OAV 756-351?

CUSSIFIED DISFIAY

NEEDED AT ONCE 9 full time men, premanent position, Public Relatione Advertising Firm. No experience necessary, Call Holiday Inn, Room 118 between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. for appointment.

RECORD PLAYER, MOVIE screi, bathlnette, brand new travel crib. PL 9-2372.

SIMMONS HIDE-A-BBD, SBC-tlonal couch, chaise lounge, maple top cabinet, PL 9-4084.

NA'nONAL t NBOK STEEL

guitar. Phone PL 2-2789,

SALE, USED MODERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash & carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-7680.

Truclci Fwr SaI*

(ilEVUdl.ET 1I59 toil

pickup. Clean. Must sell, dratted. 1500. Call 746-6763.

YOUNG MEN FOR MATERIAL handlers and stock clerks. Call or come by Personnel Department, ^pire Brushes, P.O. Box ..Yir"comforri' Om Bueiiees"

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and deore. Awnings, Venetian blinds, perch enclosuret, paint and hardware. Ne down payment. Three yeare to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

ACME AUTO PARTS ^

Wholesale Parts A Machine Shop

Announce* If*

New Location

1502 N. Cregne St.

PHONE 75B-4258

423, U.S. 13 North, Oreeovllle. N. c. Phone 768-4111 between 8 am. and 3 p.m. All reply* held strictly confidential. An equal Opportunity Employer.

PLZ-8118

CUfflPIED OISPUY

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile'5722 Curlew Dr., Norfolk. Va. Milling, 756-2016.

route balbbman between'

25-40 for established route. Pay | over $100 v>er week In romml.s-1 .siona. Paid vacation and in.sur-ance. Territory covers Northeastern N. C. Ineiudlng Greenville. Contact Mr. Brown, Stewart In-Pra-Red Commissariee,

FORD 1953 V-8 pickup. A real buy at $295. Cayton Motor Sales, Dicklnaon and Greene, PL 8-4221

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE adjuster, Greenville area In 40 mile radiua, Write Adjuster, Box 401, dty.

MECHANIC

WANTED

iJood pay, gM*d working owiidUiuns, paid vacation, linlforiaa faniiahtd. Blue Cresa lha.

CONTACT M. E. Porter or J, H. Gurklns Regional .Auto Paris, llie. 758-iyN

SEE

Pitt PCX

FOR YOUR

UNICO Grain Bins

BEFORE THE RUSH

PITT PCX SERVICE

Line Ave. PL 8411$

REAL ESTATE

CALL YOUR PROFESSIONAL BROKER

ED TIPTON AGENCY

DAY OR NIGHT DAY TEL. 758-2602 - NIGHT TEL. 752-6819 203 BOYD AVI - GREENVILLE, N. C.

4 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU

List Your Property With Us For Bost Results

FREE

APPRAISALS

YOUR

PROPERTY

CAll

GET

YOUR

PROPERTY

APPRAISID

NOW

BUIIDINM

HOMK

FARMS

LAND '

APAitr.

758-2602

FINANCINO ARRANOID ON All OUR SALE$-IF IT IS AVAILABLB-WI HAVI R

ED TIPTON AGENCY

1$3 BOYD AVI.

12-Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, August 9, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis cases exchange!;

and the acceptance by administration officials of the steel price increase.

Airlines, which had been weak in early trading, found some strength on the news hhat the striking machinists and the

r Grade A large whites 43; me- , five struck airlines would re-dium, whites 35; small, whites sume negotiations this after-

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog market mostly steady today. Tope of 25.00-26.00 Wilson; 24.75 - 25.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lumberton; 24.75 - 25.50 Stotesville; 24.50 - 25.50 Rocky Mount; 24.50 - 25.00 Salisbury, Murfreesboro, Robersonvillt; 25.25 Selma; 25.00 Siler City, Newton, Greensboro, Rich Square.

Airlines ad-

Three 'Dollar Days' Set This Week In Ayden

A Very Funny Play On Stage

(Editors Note: Dr. Adams is relationship with plumbing but

a member of the college English faculty and a regular reviewer of theater for the ECC News Bureau.)

By FRANK ADAMS Never Too Late is not only a very funny play; it is also a very rich one. A story of I learning by painful experience,

AYDENMerchants here will stage the first of what is hoped to be an annual sales promotion event here Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the town-wide Dollar Days.

Mrs. Francis Sugg, vice- it comes upon two couples, par-president of the Ayden Chamber i ents, daughter, and daughters of Commerce, said merchants I husband, at a time when the have been^ very cooperative in ifves of all four are bogged

planning the sales event and noted there are going to be some mighty good bargains in town, during the sale days.

Merchants participating in the

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were steady in moderate trading early this afternoon.

Changes of key issues ran

noon. Eastern vanced 2 points.

Steels, motors, aircrafts and electronics advanced.

The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was up .3 at 306.7 with industrials up ,2, rails up .1 and utilities up 7.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was unchanged at 849.05.

steel was up by a lesser fraction.

down in barren, loveless ruts. The crisis -of an impending birth, to the older couple rather

bewilderment with people. Ray Bittner, though true to the old tradition that a stage policeman should look like nothing in the world but a stage policeman, adroitly balances native kindness with duty.

As Mayor Crane, Gra ham Pollock, whose first entrance opening night was greeted with applause, gives his usual energetic, flamboyant, and entertaining performance, though in characterization Mayor Crane is upstaged by Graham Pollock.

Errol Greenberg, as the son-in-law, conveys just that arro-

than to the younger, pulls all

sale will ooen their stores at j gance and self-indulgence which

saie will open tneir stores at; highroad to release and ful- would be the resnnnse to the the regular hour on the three fnimpnt The nrohlem? of parh'- uf u to tne

days and close at their regular ^ T Srent arer^""^f ^hich ie

closing time on Thursday and j n t a even at the outset

Friday But on Salurd/y all "l

Homestake Mines, which had been strong recently, lost more than a point.

Gains of around a point by Eastman Kodak and Du Pont

motion program will remain open until 9 p.m., according to Mrs. Sugg.

Each merchant is having his

each other in a way to tension, significant action, humor, and ultimate awakening to the possibilities of life.

The East Carolina College Summer Theater makes Never

which grows to govern his character finally.

As his wife, Jane Barrett moves through the largest variety of moods and the most ex-

Wi AT Hi It iUAtAU

FORECAST

Iiuf0% silow Uw Tmp#rofvr Until WWnMlay Mnrn

fMaf Ai<aial Cnatwit La<ai fafa<ait

WEATHER FORECAST

- Tuesday nights weather will be rainy over the east cosust of the nation, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, the eastern Gulf coast and parts of the northern Plains and northern Rockies. It will be cooler in the Ohio valley and warmer in the southern Rockies. (AP Wirephoto Map)

own individual sale, Mrs. Sugg I t ^ tensive character development

CAid in Avnloininn fhn ^00 Late a fitting CapStOnC Of I ^nd

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

said in explaining the Dollar Days promotion, but, she said, probably everything in most

Brokers found some encour-agement in good employment figures, rising steel production

Community

Announcements

Mrs.'Nora Smith of 1603 Garland St., has just returned, home from a visit with h e r | sons, William A. Smith and Wil-j liam S. Moore, both of Balti-' more, Md., and her sister, Mrs. Naomi Abies of Brooklyn, N. Y.

its highly successful 1966 season by the simple but rare expedient of a virtually perfect production. John Snedens elaborate set is a gem of slightly moth-i ,eaten, mainly Victorian, New

Polariod advanced more than I Mrs. Sugg said, is to let the peo-1 a point. ;ple in the surrounding area

from fracUons to a point or so. I from stores will l a certain

^ sagging. amount for the sale . . . includ-

fell about 2 ing new fall merchandise.

Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Four Killed As Car Rams Truck

Rev. Fred Teel will preach CLINTON, N. C. (AP)Two at the quarterly meeting serv- Cumberlond County sisters and ices of Holy Temple, Atlantic their male companions were Ave., Sunday at? 3 p.m. killed Monday night when their

-'car plowed into the rear of a

St. Paul's Disciple C h o i r stalled oil truck on a rural

know that Ayden has a lot to offer . . . and promote getting people into our stores to see what is here.

Plenty of off-street parking is available, the Chamber of Commerce official pointed out, with free parking lots in almost every block of town.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

costumes project relevant information with just the right emphasis. Georg Schreibers lighting, complete even to the bean of off-stage automobile headlights, is up to his usual high standards. And Ed Loes-sins direction gives sensitively shaded variety^ of pace and constant emphasis on plausible characterization rather than on broad (and hence shallow) farce.

The cast is strong in every part. Walter Williamson and Helen Steer are just right as Dr. and Mrs. Kimbrough, he

with the ease and. assurance that comes from total control of her resources. Miss Barrett is, here and now, a great actress, and if she does not steal this show, it is only because of the artistic responsibility which is a part of her greatness.

Edna Clark, as the rather mature expectant mother, carries off two opposite characterizations and a third which is a combination of the other two with complete plausibility and vast charm. The fluidity of her performance suggests throughout that if she forgot her lines, as she does not, she could ad lV3 in character comfortably and amusingly for an hour.

As the man whose unb o r n child releases him, if only partially, from a kind of death-wish attachment of business

TUESDAY

5.00 Bronco 6:00 News

Will meet at the church Sunday paved road 15 miles northwest sports at 5:30 pm. for the trip to Had-of Clinton. I 6:m ncws^'^

docks Chapel Sunday night. | Highway Patrolman John | JlSJ EaKirP"""

-Laughinghouse identified the! s 3o Hippodrome

Rev. i'reed Teel will preach victims as Martha Lou Lewis, ho w Rei,rs''' at St. Matthews Church Thurs- 18. her sister, Judy Roberta i ,

day night at 8 p.m. Lewis, 14, both of Rt. 1, God-! wednesday"^'^

Rev. Williams will preach win; James Daniel Williams, 22, Jig

Sunday at 8 p.m. of Rt. 3, Dunn; and Melvin Har- Kangaroo

-irell Averitt, 20, of Fayetteville.

Rev. S. Jones of Warren; Laughinghouse said Williams

10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoyi 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News

at Phillipi Christian Churchj Tjjg driver of the truck Cal-' ^ ^5 weatner

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. lyin C. Hall, 42, of Rt. 1, Autry-; wnTiki

WITN

Chapel FWB Church will preach .was the driver of the car.

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2: CO Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5.00 Cheyenne 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dead or Alive 7:30 Lest In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

demonstrating the sensitive ^

laonsh^ 0 a doctor to a spec- ^oth frightening and sad) and

ial kind of scribing too

patient, she pre-from clearly im-

allows him to get a grip, how-

. r . ever tenuous, on humane con-

plied reserves of sophistication Hansford Rowe, Jr., is

and mother wit. harassed, puzzled, dom-

Michael Byrum is a realistic neering, docile, indulgent, and

contractor, suggesting an easy j proud, but always believable. He

polishes every facet of a real,

complex, perhaps unenviable but

not unlovable human character.

He brings intensity and insight

to the role of both hero and

villain.

Least changed by the shattering events which make up the

'ville, had left ^s stalled truck

- Ch. 7

The Ckimmunity Ghorus of :on the straight stretch of road, ^Tuesday Grimesland will meet Wednes-, Laughinghouse said, and had i M%other day at 8 p.m. at the home Ofi.walked about half a mile to tele-Daisies Mrs. Verna HaWkins phqae for aid i t:fo mov''"'^^

English Chapel Church Sen- four victims plowed into the;MMch clle Roanoke Virginia, at 4 p.m.^liis few contempletive moments.

12:30 Country 12:55 News 1 :jOO Jeopardy 1:30 Make18 Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 the Drs.

Obituaries

Warren

Mrs. Billie Vowyer Warr e n,

58, wife of Cary D. Warren of 1318 Dogwood Lane, Ral e i g h, died Monday night at Rex Hos-pital after an extended illness, play, Harry Lambert is true to Funeral services will be con- his vices: he may modify them, ducted at White Memorial Pres-but he doesnt abandon them, jbyterian Church in Ral e i g h I Hansford Rowes high-register j Wednesdav morning gt 10:^0 by j voice is perfect when Harry is |"the Rev. Polk Moffett. Burial! sorely tried, which is most of

tor Choir will have rehearsal rear of the truck, loaded^ wUh w iS'show

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the I.OOO gallons of kerosene. push-| ?^^"y"^show

church. mg it forward nearly 40 feet. ;co Beaver

-Laughinghouse said the car was i loico iye g!s

A community meeting of the half buried beneath the rear of i residents of Greenfield Terrace,the truck. uioo chain Letter

will be held Wednesday at 8 p. I Laughinghouse said no flares ilioo oebnJ^" m.

at the home of Rev. John,or warnings had been placed weaThVr

Taylor, 112 Woodside Dr. around the truck, signaling trou-

-ble.

The C. M. Eppes High School i It took

^:2S News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:CO News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink. 7:00 Danger 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

(DST). Otherwise, Harrys questionable

Mrs. Warren was a member case couldnt have a better ad-of While Memorial Presbyterian vocate.

Church and the Womans Club.| The combination of these tal-Surviving are her hush and, ents equals more than the sum

filli n g

Laughinghouse and

Intermediate Band Classes will Sampson County Coroner Cole-resume today beginning from 5 man Carter over six hours to to 6 p.m. daily. identify the victims following

-the accident, which occurred

The Eppes Gay Vacationers alter 9 p.m.

will have their annual picnic Carter and Laughinghouse Saturday morning beginni n g said an investigation would con- io.m News at 10 a.m. at Griffins Beach,|tinuc. No charges were tiled, jg:] Washington. pending the outcome of the in-|io:45L. Young

Registration for this trip will j'^^^tigation.

WNBE - Ch. 12

of the separate parts,

Never Too Late with humor of both the heart and the head and making it a source of un-

TUESDAY

j.OO 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

be held Friday night at 7 o'clock; at York Memorial Church.

11:15 Movie I WEDNESDAY

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

JAmb NtaJMA

Obituary

7:00 Compass ' 7:30 Morning 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show ! 10:30 Dating

Inompsoo |11:00 D. Reed

Mr. Eddie Thompson, son of hm Kncws^

12:00 B, Csspy 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hos.

2:30 Nurses 3:00 Dark Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Seahunt 5.00 Fun House 5:30 Pony Express 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Pat Duke 7: Blue Light 8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Step 10:45 L.Young 11:15 Wire Service

Cary D. Warren, formerl y of Greenville; a daughter, Susan Vowyer Warren of the home; and two sisters: Mrs. W V,.

Miller and Mrs. D. B. Schroed-' alloyed andunique pleasure.

ler, both of Roanoke, Virginia.! _ .

and two sisters: Mrs. W. V.,'r>_^l X-*. I

'Family requests in lieu of flow-iO KGpidCO

'^memorial be made to cancer Sidewslk Cafe

Damage estimates made by police who investigated two mishaps here yesterdav were set at $850.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 12:20 p.m. collision on Fifth Street at the bus station involving cars driven by Seattle Tyson, 22-year-old Negro of Winterville, and John Gordon Thomas Jr., 17, of Route 3, Greenville.

Officers, who charged Thomas with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, set damage to the Tyson car at $350 and placed damage to the Thomas vehicle at $75.

Both drivers involved in a 12:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Washing-toijyStreets were charged by investigators.

Lawmen charged George Arthur Yelverton, 48-year-old Negro of 1217A Clark St. with operating left of the center line and charged Lee Arthur Clemons, 54-year-old Negro of Rob-ersonville, with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage to the Yelverton vehicle was set at $300 while damage to the Clemons auto was placed at $100.

NEW HEAD OP BAR -

Earl F. Morris, 51-year-old attorney of Columbus, Ohio, has been named presidentelect of the Americi'Ti Bar Association now meeting in Motreal. He feels the two most important problems before the association rre gues-tions of balance: free press v.s. fair trial, and individual rights vs. the rights of society. (AP Wirephoto)

Recover Purse After Snatching

Officers have recovered a pocket book reported snatched from an East Carolina College co-eds hands Sunday night.

Police said they recovered the purse near 'the 'intersection of! Grande and Dickinson Avenues!

^ ha<i Tiee^n taken from Miss Elenor Hicks Sunday night near the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Ninth Street.

A 19-year-old Negro, Russell Laverne Spillman of 807A Bancroft Ave. was charged with the theft Sunday night.

Spear Permit Is Being Required

CHANDIGARH, India (AP)-Punjabs state government amended its arms act to include spears, a favorite weapon of the Sikhs.

Officials said all spear owners would be required to obtain an arms license.

Lee Marvin Sued For $1 Million

LOS ANGELES (AP) -

Academy Award winning actor Lee Marvin is being sued for $1 million damages by Robert F. Hathaway, another actor, injured Sept. 23 when Marvins car struck his motorcycle.

Hathaways complaint said he suffered a broken hip and complications of a polio condition, causing a permanent limp. Hie isuit also claims Marvin called him names and struck him.

Hathaway, 28, said in the suit, filed Monday, that Marvin had been driving on the wrong side of the street at high speed.

Murder Back Where It Belongs

I LONDON (AP) Director Alfred Hitchcock says one of televisions great contributions is that it brought murder back into the home where it belongs.

Hitchcock, 68 next week, told a London luncheon Monday: Seeing a murder on television can be good therapy. It can help work off ones antagonisms.

FAi^OUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

NOW

Thru Wed. TERRIFIC! OUTSTAIVDINa

Bmnjoi;

miBuui

IN TECHNICOLOR - SUrrlnff HENRT FONDA ROBERT RYAN PIER ANGELI Important FEATURES AT: !:! $:4t 6:15 A^TD 8:45 P. M. ADULTS $1 CHILDREN lie

SPECIAL MEET

Pride of the East Chapter 524 will hold a special meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Pythian Hall.

DB < BWIWOSII 'I

. _ AMam I COUUIMTILLBD ^ ^

TCMBIC01.0ir- PANAVISION* i

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

ENT)S~fNIGHT

the late Edward Thompson and' Nellie Thompson Barnhill, died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church v.ith the Rev. C. R. Mosley. pastor, officiating. Burial' will be in the Brown Hill Ceme-

Miles ' - A&P

I Joseph William Miles, eight-Hartford cant hour-old son of Mr. and M r s. |

W steni ^sieet Tn' decision of the New|

, Lenoir Memorial Hospital Kinston at four oclock Monday]^ j ihi^r afternoon. Graveside services I

were held at Pinevvood Memor-i^ ^ Rionument?

. w M l J ^Her the rejection of his plan.

A southeast corner, Hartford said fmir hrnthprf T i! he would stUl donate $1 million

I/" , X to build swimming pools in Bed-

BOnfiiMrKinnPV thp hnmp-^^ r r Stuyvesam, a Broowyn

l/vllvi#l IvlXlllllvfi ^ ? L paternal grand- sium area. He had planned to

f Hender-,give the city $1.5 million, includ-

RALEIGH (AP) - Colorful T ^^xboro, his ma-|ing $500,000 for the cafe.

Prisons Job For

tery.

Surviving are two sons, Christopher Thompson of New York. N.Y., and Edward Thompson of

Horace (Bones) McKinnev has Mr. and

gone to work for North Caro- Garriere of Mas-

lina's prison system as assist- York: and the great

ant director of rehabilitation. ^'''ndparents: Mrs. Rose Car-Prisons Director I pp RmmHc Massena. New York,

Greenville; two grandchildren. Monday that Mkinney, a

I The body will remain at Fla-Baptist minister and former c Walter

Funeral successful basketball coach at of Massena. New York,

to Wake Forest College, will work, with prison officers throughout! the I the state to improve rehabilita-

nagan and Parker Home until one hour prior the services.

The family will be

ASSN CITED MONTREAL, Canada (AP) The North Carolina Bar Association was cited for its legal education program Monday at the annual meeting of the American Bar Association.

A monument is far more than a means of marking the resting place of an individual or i family.

A hilarious

son, 36 Nash St.

INCREDIBLE UNDERSER RDVENTURES RNOIMVENTIONSI

M G- V P(f^eni.i A'i IVdN (8

FROnUCTlO.N

ACTION STARTS J r ~J

WEDNESDAY - 1^

home of Mr. Edward Thomp-ition programs. He will be paid _ _ X. . \p,m a year.

i Bounds said the work will in-I elude coordinating educational, recreational and religious pro-, grams in the prisons and super-1 vision of the work of the prison i departmenl.s alcoholic rehabilitation officers.

i One of McKinney's major dut-ies. Bounds said, will be to get out in the field and help us in jour efforts to engage the free community in our programs within the confined community.

Bounds said McKinneys experience in coaching and the! ministry make him exceptionally well qualified for his job.

Were taking advantage of wide knowledge of the state and, the states knowledge of him, Bounds commented.

mham

SHIRtEY EATON BRIAN KELLY DAVID McCALLUM KEENAN WYNN MARSHALL THOMPSON GARYMERRIli

m PAK'AVISION-snd METROCOIOR

TIitim Today "WALK, DONT RUN"

space age misadventure!

STARTS

Filled With suspense nd excitement'

WALT DISNEYS

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THURSDAY

It is s symbol of devotion. It| is a tangible expression of the! noblest of all human emotions' LOVE.

It should not reflect sorrow bntj rather the long years of warmth and affection typical of the | American family.

A monument is built because there was a life-^ot a death; and with inte]lig:eint seleotion and proper guidance should in-spire reverence, faith and hope for the living.

^OICK

VAN DIKE

As an essential part of our American way of life, a moun-ment should speak out aa a voice from yesterday and today to ages yet unborn

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN CONWAY, OWNER W. Dickinson Ave. Ext. Fhonc PL 2-3309

How to Choose the right C/D for your investment

needs.

Many banks offer Certificates o Defalt imder various names. Usually you have a choice of only one or two logid plana

At Wachoria we believe that as a Certificate of Ueposit customer you are entitled to flexibility and personal counseL We prefer to tailor the C/D to fit your individual investment situation and seeda

Even so, you can be sure that interest rates paid on Wachovia C/D's are competitive with those paid by other banka Our latee may even be higher than the rates of a plan you are now considering.

And you get an extra margin of protection when you place your' deposits in the Sc)utheasfs largest bank. 5he bank with 108 million in capital funds and subordinated debentures and over a billion dollars in lesourcea

Let Wacbovia help you make the most of your investment in C/lVa Talk it over with a Wachovia officer soon.

BANK Sc TRUST Membur Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation