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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

85lh Y*er. NO. 190

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A8S00XATSD nUN0

^ TOITH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1966

BUIIO YOUR BUSINESS Saks and foundation vertising.tDial PL 2-6166 now hr a roprosontafivo.

profits on fho flrHl I of Cbssifiod AA

GREENVILLE, N. C

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

f, E)q}loited By A Few

Complaint To Be Put Before FPC

Grand Jury Says Black Nationalisis Joined To Promote Rioting

CLEVELAND (AP) A'area for 12 days.

grand jury cationaUats youth leaders worked together to incite last months rioting in the Hough area Negro slum.

A 17-page report issued Tuesday night by the Cuyahoga County grand jury said the outbreak was organized, predpat-ed and exploited by a relatively small group of trained and disciplined professionals at this business.

They were aided and abetted by misguided people of all ages and colors, many of whom arc avowed believers in violence and extremism, and some of whom also are either members of or officers in the Communist party," the report said.

The rioting, which broke out July 18, was followed by widespread fire hmnbing, looting and vandalism.

Four Negroes died of gunshot wounds and damage to property was estimated at more than 1500,000. Some 2,000 Ohio National Guardsman wera called in and guard units stayed in tha

report says black Lewis G. RoMnson, founder of and Communist, the JFK (Jomo Freedom Keny-

atta) House for young people was named by the grand jury as one of the principal and recurring personalities in the chain of events whidi preceded" the Hough outbursts.

Jurors reported findipg evidence that instructions were given boys at the JFK House *in the use of molotov cocktails (fire bombs) and how and when to throw them to obtain maximum effect"

The report identified Robinson as holding membership in several black nationalist clubs" and said evidence showed he "pledged reciprocal support to and ^th the Communist party of Ohio."

Idiotic," was Robinsons oonunent on the allegations. He said "the grand jury never asked me about any such af-

filiations."

He charged Police Chief Richard Wagner and Mayor Ralph S. Locber were trying to close the JFK House, which he calls a

Leaf Prices

Up,

Better

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Opening day fluacured tp^ CO nricei wera Jip,|81 fit hundied^|inds over last year on the South CaroUna-Border North Carolina Btit markets Tuesday.

With the amkllest amount of leaf in several years going to the StabilizatipD Chrp., farmers appeared gen*ally pleased. The Stabilizatkm Corp., hondles tobacco put trader government price support when growers

ers.

Quality this year was better than last and volume was Ugh.

Lugs were up |2 to |S, primings $4 to $8, and nondescript $10 to $13. The practical top was $73. A few baskets of cutters brought $75 a hundredweight.

Last years opening day average was $61.59.

An price averages are baseo on uotied leaf. Only a small lUaouni of lied or bundled tobacco was offered. Fra* the first 12 sales days, both untied and tied leaf may be sold. Only tied leaf wfll be sUd after that Prices were generally in line with those on the Georgia-Flor-ida Belt, whidi has been averaging about $70 a hundred pounds The Gerargia-Florida Belt opened tib wedn ago. '

day in

the 19 marketing cities was 10,-418,34 pounds.

Low to fair primings, fair lugs, and nondescript made up the bulk of sales.

Fred S. Royster of Henderson, N. C., managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Associ-atirai, said competition among buyers was good.

youth center.

"Th them," he said, "the JFK House is a symbol of black thinking, black action, black history and black pride. Obviously these people dont want us to think for ourselves and plan our own Uves.

Robinson^ 35, was fired from a job as dty housing inspector in 1964 after announcing plans to form a rifle club to it>tect civil rights demonstrators. He founded the JFK House soon afterward.

Testimony from 40 witnesses over seven days showed, the grand jury report>said, that "leadra^ of the W.E.B. DuBois Club and the jCommunlst Youth Party, with interchangeable officers and virtually idraitical conpepts, arrived in Cleveland only a few days before the Hough area disorders."

The jury added no new indictments to those it returned July 29 charging eight men with damaging it)perty, larceny, carrying concealed weapons apd ms^cious entry in connection with the rioting.

Greenville Utilities Joining Protest Over VEPCO Rates

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City Editor GreenviUe UtiUties wiU join 10 other municipally owned uti-Uties suppUed by Vir^a Electric and Power Co. in protesting

the rates charged by the private company.

Director Leonard Bloxam presented the volumimous complaint to the UtUities Commission for its approval last night He was authorized to sign it on behalf of the commission.

The complaint will be presented to the Federal Power (Om-mission for action, he said.

Other municipalities joining in the action are: Belhaven, Eden-ton, Elizabeth City, Enfield, He^ord, RobersonviUe, Scotland Neck, Tarboro, Washington and Windsor.

Bloxam told the commission that the FPC in previous cases bad ruled that private companies must charge rates to municipaUties comparable with those charged to Electric Membership Cooperatives. In some cases the rate had been set lower because of the higher concentration of users in municipalities.

Greenville Utilities purchases a part of its power from VEPCO through a tie-in with a transmission line which comes here from WilUamston. The com-mision uses its own equipment to generate powers for "peak" periods, when purchasing power from VEPCX) would be most costly.

Some of the municipalities involved have no generating plants of their own and purchase all of their power needs from VEPCX).

The commission also approved a new hospitalization plan for its employees, which Dr. Ray

Minges said should cover approximately 85 percent of the cost of an illness.

Minges, a commission member, is also chairman of the insurance committee. He has been working with Bloxam and Business Manager Larry Brown on the new program for some time.

TTie new plan is expected to be in affect by Aug. 15. C!ost to the Utilities Commission will be $7.21 per employee monthly. TUs will cover the employee at no cost to him. If he wishes to bring his family under the program, tills can che done at a

Key hems Of House Civil Rights Measure

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are the major provisions of the 1966 civil rights bill passed by the House Tuesday and sent to the Senate:

Title I Would provide a uniform juror selection system for the federal courts, assuring that juries will be drawn from a broad cross-section of the community. Present qualifications for jury service would be retained.

Title II World authorize the federal government to initiate court action to eliminate racial discrimination in state court juries. It would also bar state

race.

Title IV Would prohibit racial discrimination in housing transactions by anyone in the housing business. It would not cover individual homeowners unless they engaged in three or more real estate transactions in 12 months, and it would not cover owners who occupy small apartments and boarding bouses with four family units or less. About 40 per cent of the nations housing units, mainly in large apartments and new developments, would be affected by the ban on discrimination.

Title V Would make it a

TwoTobocco Plants Here Operating

Two Greenville tobacco processing plants have begun cer-ations, handling incoining Border Belt tobacco. ^ .

We began getting .South Carolina tobacco t^y," said Herbert Proctor at In^^al Tobacco Com^y. "We started , running on. a li^t basis'today and will probably be going full blast

Proctor said operations will probably be limited to one shift in the first days with a minimum number of laborers. He explained the companys peak period is "around the middle of September at which time approximately "300 to 500" employes are on the payroll.

Oiarles Hill at Carolina Leaf Tobacco (X). said the firms plant is running, processing tobacco from the Georgia, Florida and South Carolina markets.

"We are not yet in full swing," he said. "We expect to get into it within the next day or two depending upon the flow of tobacco from the Border Belt."

Hill added that the Carolina Leaf operation is currently utilizing some 260 workers with a

Replies To Charges By Chairman Watts Hill

Jenkins Affirms 'impression' On Why Consultants Were Retained

East Carolina College President Leo W. Jenkins said yesterday be was under the impression a committee of out-of-state consultants was appointed by the State Board of Higher Education to study EfXs bid for independent university status.

Jotidns statement came in reply to an assertion by State Boa^ of Hi^er Education Chairman Watts Hill Jr. that the consultants were retained to study ECCs academic program.

"Mr. HiHs statemrait came as a complete surprise to me/ said Dr. Jenkins. "I thou^t it was obvious that the purpose of the committee of consultants was as answer to a request

made by our Board of Trustees that the Board of Higher Education study the desirability of elevating East Carolina College to university status."

Ilie ECC President cited a letter dated August 2, 1966 he received from Dr. Howard Boozer, Director of the Board of Higher Education which incB-cated the consultants were hired to study the East C!arolina College university-status matter.

Jenkins quoted an excerpt from the letter, which said: "Dr. Allaa Cartter, Vice-President of the American Council on Education has agreed to serve as chairman of the consultants to tha Board of Higher Education with referera^a to tira

Marines Find Enemy Force

study concerning university status requested by the East Carolina <X>llege Board of Trustees.

Hill said tira question of university status win have to be decided by the Board of Highra* Education and its recommendations made to the General Assembly. He charged that Jenkins sought to "discredit in advance" any report from the team of consultants and had "knowingly" created a false impression as to the task the conrailtants hava been asked^to perform.

The Board of lOgto Education Chairman issued his charges after Jenkins had said on a television news show that tira State should be wary of hiring outH>f-state experts to teO it how to run ite educatiraial institutiqiis.

"Jenkins knowingly left a completely false imiu*e8sion that the consultants are being asked to recommend wlrather East Carolina College should or

laws that exempt women jury service.

Title III Would give the attorney general broad authority to seek a civil injunction against anyone who deprives another person of any federally-protected rights because of his

from federal crime to use force or threats against a Negro or civil rights worker who is lawfully engaged in a federally-protected activity. It also would make it a crime for anyone to cross a state line to lead or take part in a riot

projected need for 1,000 to 1,100 during the peak season in l^p-tcmber.

Spokesmen for Greenville Tobacco Ck). and A. C. Monk in Farmville said operations at those two plants have not yet been initiated. The starting time,.it was noted, is expected to be after the opening of Greenvilles market and the rest of the Bright Belt.

(Xiarles R. Young at Exports Tobacco Co. said his firms operations have not yet begun. He advised that processing is expected to begin with the opening of the Bri^t Belt. The company, he added, is currently maintaining a skeleton crew, but will enlarge to about 250 employes when processing goes into full swing.

(AP) U.S. Mirines struck the Viet Cong today and as fighting continued into the ni^t reported killing 140 enemy troops.

The Viet (X>ng, armed with recoilless rifles and mortar, were dug in behind trees, hedges and bunkers five miles west of Tam Ky, which is about 35 miles south of Da Nang, the northern Marine base.

It was the heaviest encounter with the enemy since the Marine operation known as (X)lo-rado began five days ago. Marine casualties were described as light.

The Air Force announced that the two platoons of Viet (Xxig took over a village in the Mekong Delta Tuesday night and provoked an attack by two U.S. jets that killed 15 Vietnamese and wounded 182.

A spokesman said the attack was ordered by the province chief after a spotter plane was fired on from the village. He said an accocmt from an American in the area said the guerrillas held the villagers at gunpoint while two FlOO Super Sabre jets Mt with bombs and 20mm cannon fire.

Three of the victims attack were Identified

SAIGON, Spti Vlit hd *5^

declwei

Jenkins replied Tuesday by saying: "... if this committee is not coming in reference to our request for university status, it is difficult for me to know its purpose." ~ .

Jenkins also said in his Tuesday statement that the Board of Higher Education had "four college business managers on the proposed list of consultants."

"Men with this type of training and responsibility do not usually evaluate acadoitie w>-grams," Jenkins declared, *w may play, an important role in evahita&ig a comprdransive uidversity status study, . ** Earlier this week EOC Board dt Trustees Chidniian Sen. Robert Morgan of lillingtcm said Ifin bad ^stacked the deck" with the appdntment of Dt; flobert Cartter to head tha committee cf consultants. ^ Morgan said Cartter had shown in a recent magazine article his opposition to trying to transform teachers colleges into universities.

Cartter

cost to the employee of $11.78 per month.

In addition to hospital and surgical cost the plan provides extended coverage.

*1716 old hospitalization plan cost the Utilities $1.40 per month, with the employee paying the remainder. Minges described the new plan as a "realistic program so that medical expenses wont throw them in a tailspin."

Both the old and new plana are with Hospital Savings AssU* elation of (Xiapel Hill.

Director Bloxam also repo^ ed that the annual gas leak survey has been completed.

"It was the best weve bad Ja the 13 years Ive been here," hi reported.

He reported that only out major leak was found, this raw in the ACL railroad Albemarto Avenue area. There were uu medium leaks. As always m number of minor leaks wera found.

Less leaks than ever befora were found in commercial'aitf public buildings, he reported.

"1 think it is a real good insurance program," Bloxam saifl of the gas teak survey.

The commi^iqn approved resolution sup^rting munidp^ ly owned electrics efforts w have certain laws changed lib the 1967 Legislature.

On Commissioner Hoovei Tafts recommendation the conii missioD took under stay tifi laasibihty of operating a CATV! iflntem. Taft was named to study the matter with Director Houm.

The d$y has received request! from, private firms for frao-ddscment to operate a CATV system here.

Bulletin

RALEIGH (AP)^ Eugene Brown resign^ todiQf as state commistloiMr ^ of' public ^wd-fare and his assistant Clifton

btm.........

Suspended Ayden Ofcei Reinstated Atier Inquiry

Aydeo

AYDEN- Ap officer has berai rdnstated following investigation of charges that be committed an act uncoming an officer.

Officer Herbert Gardner was the subject of a petition' submitted to the Ayden Town Board last month chargiiig that be used undue force on several occasions in marking arrests and that he was guilty of an act "unbecoming an officer of the law."

Town Manager Philip Deaton reported at Mondays regular meeting of the board on his tovestigattoD of ti petition.

police Deaton said the petition asked for Gardners dismissal on the basis of the charges leveled.

The petition, Deaton reported, contained 77 names. "Of these 14 wera registered voters, 32 represented families that had listed taxes in 1965, four were illegible, and three were written by the same person," he said. Interrogation of some of the signers, he added, revealed that some dented signing and that others said ttraydi3 not know why they signed."

Deaton concluded that officer Gardner was "guilty of an error in Judgment and was aiiipend-

ed for one week without pay during the investigation." He has since been fully reinstated.

Noting that charges of police brutality have been widespread in the country, Deaton said: Officers tiiroughout the country and in Ayden have been subjected to people brutality."

In other business at the Monday session, the board authorized the mam to enter a con tract with Jefferson-Caro 1 i n a Corporation for the establishment of a community antenna system in Ayden.

Work scheduled to begin soon (Continued Qd Page 2$)

Cong. Reports indicated that almost all the rest of the dead and wounded were Vietnamese villagers.

The attack took place eight

headquarters of the Vietnamese army 4th corps.

Help was rushed to the scene after the Americans were told they had hit a friendly village and the injured were taken to the U. S. hospital In Can Tbo.

In the Central Highlands, an outnumbered company of the Korean Tiger Division decimated a North Vietnamese battalion of about 600 men in a bitter all-night battle lit by flares from circling American planes.

The Koreans killed 170 Red soldiers and held the jungle battlefield when dawn came, raking in an unusually high total of 78 Communist weapons.

The battle flared west of Plei-ku seven miles from the Cambodian border in an area where three North Vietnamese regiments are reported by intelligence.

While the Koreans held the field, American warplanes swept' in with rockets and l^mbs.

The Red battalion hit the Koreans late Tuesday night. For three hours they held out alone before Korean reinforcements of the arrived and armored vehicles of Viet!the U.S. 25th Infantry Division ploughed up in support. Six hours later the Ck)mmunists retreated into the jungle.

Reflector Carriers Reminded Of Important Role They Play

lUC alMlWJk IAIU& pidwC Q

miles from Can Tho, the largest wFOpS ISOnOtli

Trying Ag.in ^ "

CAPE KENNEDY, Fliu (AP)The space agency planned to try again today to lavnch a flying photography laboratory into orbit arouid the moon to take clear pic-tores of the hidden side and nine potential astronaut landing sites.

The spacecraft, called Lunar Orbiter, was scheduled to vault into space under the thrust of an Atlas - Agena rocket in u favorable period between 4:11 and 7:92 p.m. (EDT).

The launching was postponed Tuesday because of nnintel-Ugible radio signals from n fnel-Bionsoriiig system in the Atlas tanks.

The 9iO-ponnd Lunar Orbit-cr was to zip across its qnar-ter>mlle course in 90 boras, reaching the vicinity of the flwrai gnrafagr iponilqi.

RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina crops have benefited by rain during the last 10 days but the rain came too late to help a large part of the corn crop, the Fetoal - State Oop Reporting Service said Tuesday.

"The condition of all crops listed showed definite improvement due to the increased supply of sofl moisture," the service said. "Crops showing the greatest improvement in condition were tobacco, peanuts and soybeans with moderate I*ovement shown for the maining crops."

im-

re-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

T^^atures Thursday throu^ Monday will average near or a few degrees below normal. Warm and humkl Showers expected to total an inch or more of precipitatioo.

AT CARRIfR MEET . . . Circulation manager B. R. Hardee and Bob Camoy (righl) of Family CmSm nragazlno talk with carriers Berry Whitley and William Jackson about tho coming Sunday odition.

Daily Reflector carriers were told last night "no matter how good a paper we publish, if you dont see that the people get it, it doesnt^ean a thing."

David J. Whichard, co-publisher of The Reflector told the carriers of their important rote in the success of the publication at a dinner meeting for carriers and their parents last night held to explain the operations of the forthcoming Sunday publication schedule of the newspaper.

Last month The Reflector announced plans to begin public tion of a Sunday edition .September IL

"You art a big factor in the success of the Sunday edition," Whichard told the carriers.

The editor, in outlining plans

- comic it 26 of lal^^ ton. the

for the new publication schedule which includes omitting the present Saturday publication, told the group the Sunday edition will include a full-color comic section containing about the leading comics avail well as a magazine section. Family Weekly.

He said that news, sports and feature material will be expanded also.

Pointing to the expansion of news, sports and feature material, Whichard said in addition to the newspaprars present wire Service, which includes wire-photo service, three additional wire facilities wiU be added.

They include full sports wire service, a new feature wire and an additional national and to-taraational warn wira.

"We are doing everything wg can to offer a better parata* and a better service to^i readers," Whichard explain^

Bob Carney, Southern Publiali^ er Relations manager of Family Weekly magazine, spoke to tb| carriras, and outlined the ton tents of the magazine.

Included in the family mtifc line section, Carney said, be weekly food featuraa; a tor treasure chest section games, puzxtes and tiia Uka the younger set; "attracttra timely news and featuroa," plua ottiir tive and Interaating the entire family.

Reflector circulatton Boimte Hardae praUtei it dinner.

artldUil

a-1W DsOy Reflector, TreMvvfie, N. C.-Wednesday, August 10, I960

rShes Danced Around The World

I 6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of ^ Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reaervatioos not nece*

?;pO p.m.Reunion of grad-tina class of 1962 of J. H.

sary

uating class ... -Rose High School at American

Legion Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Vick-Boyd wedding at Grace Free WiU Bapttat Cbitrdi

By RUTH GHYNM Reflectar Staff Writer

There arc many cooventk-al ways to trarel around the workt inclodiiig ships and jet ptaaes. Since Betty Casey is not a conventioaal woman, it is only natural that she would not choose a common mode of travel. She has literally square danced her way around the world.

Mrs. Casey, an intematianal-ly known square dance aath-ority, is now linng in Greenville with her husband, John B. Casej% who works with the Voice of America.

She first became interested In square dancing in Abilene, Tex., when she learned the art of square dancing in order to help her daughters Girl Scout troop pass its Folk Dancing Badge. This was in 1948. and she has been dancing ever since.

Since many women's voices do not come out too well over the mkro|rf)one, I decided to attend Dr. fioyd (Pappy) Shaw's famous Mountain Folk Dance School in Colorado Springs, Colo.

The late Dr. Shaw taught me many things. He sparked file movement to save the beautiful American folk danc-ti from the bams and bar

rooms.

Today the trend in square dandng is defimtely modem. Some of the most popular aongs we use in square dancing today are Hello, Dolly, Kmg of the Road, and Latin American tunes, such as Mary Ann.

Many people learn basic square dance steps in their icfaool physical edocatioa courses, bat seldom is there enough time for the high school teacher to introduce the newer steps and tunes.

Womens fashions in square dancing have changed also. stated Mrs. Casey. The old fashioned dress is no longer the rule. The dresses are only as fashioned as the wearers want them to be. They are modem, colorful, and func-tkxial. The mens costumes are also quite handsome and colorful.

Mrs. Casey has called square dances fa 17 countries, including London; Cairo, Eg>-pt; Beirut, Lebanon: Hong Kong; and Delhi, India. She also called a dance in Hue, Vietnam, although she was only there six days before all dependents were evacuated While her husband finished his assignment fa Vietnam. Mrs. Casey stayed in Hong

Kong.

During my trip around the world, I helped the people with sqiuare dandng fa ex-cfaacgc for seeing some of the natives dance. Everyone loved square dandng. It is to gay, and a person can enjoy square dancing from the very first

There is much interest fa square dandng right here fa

Greenville. In Se^mber, I will be workfag with the Recreation [tepartment with a square dandng class.

Mrs. Casey is certainly the most qualified teacher the Recreation Department could hope to find. She is the author of a book, Square Dance In-

']q the southern Phtiiip-

6:30

pines. 1 was a gu^ at a penal colony. 2,700 prisoners were on the honor system at the camp. The Fil^dno convicts fom^ a 40 - piece band and played the Star of

] meets

WEDN-ESDAY p.m.Kiwanis

Chib

6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Tbe-ato* buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country

Texas in the middle of the PhiOippine jungle.

I bad some marvelous experiences fa Germany, when we lived fa Munich. I took German girls to dance at the

<^ub. Reservati(ms not necessary

t:00 pjn.Greenville White Sirine meet at Masonic Hall THURSDAY f;30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Telephone

nto with the Ameri- i

can vt. l s.

stnictions, which sold widely in the U. S. and fa several foreign countries. She has worked with several diibitioo groups on television here and abnMtd.

At the Brussels World Fair in Belgium fa 19S8, Mrs. Casey was the only woman caller fa the American Square Dance Program.

Some of my most exciting experiences have been oif the beaten tradi, commented Mrs. Casey. In the mountains of the PfallipfHnes, I called dances to men who wore only loin cloths.

SQUARE DANCER ... Mrs. Batty Casey hat called dances In 17 countries. She is also" the euthor of a book SquaTe Dance Instructions."

My group of \oung people danced in castles all over Europe. They were called Square Dancing Teens of America. We also danced at the Teddy Bear Festival held by the Stife Toy Manufacturers.

We also lived fa Tangiw*, Morocco. While we were there, the Moroccan government asked the U. S. goverranent to take part in an international folk dance festival.

After 16 days fa the mail, a letter reached me asking that I dance and call at the festival. This was the day before it was to take place and it was 406 miles away. After we finally reached there, we had hffich with all sorts of exotic dancers, including the famous Bedouin and Black African dancer.

After lunch, we were asked to put on our costumes. Thinking it was just to take pictures, we donned the only costumes we had brought

CommunicatKHi between us and the Africans was very limited, and we soon found ourselves marching in a two hour parade on dusty streets fa the burning sun. Naturally, our costumes were just limp, but we danced fa them anyway.

An apt description of Mrs Casey and her talents was given by Mrs. Haywood Ooss, with whom Mrs. Casey worked in helping 300 Girl Scout leaders learn dances to take back to their troops.

Said Mrs. Ooss, I really believe that as a teacher of 30 or 300, you are unparalleled in American folk dance in-atmctitMi. Your long experience with many sorts of groups, varied in age practice and background has equipped you to immediately sense the needs of the would-be dancers and to help them learn and like/lemming.

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

7:00 p.m.BPW meets fa South Dining Hall, ECC campus

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis (iob meets in Com-munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Glosed meeting of Alo^iics Anonymous Friendship Grmip at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 6:30 pjn.Pre - rehearsal dinna* at Candlewidc Inn honoring the Haynes-Nidiols wedding party and out-of-town guests.

6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for membea of Crreenvflle Golf and Qjontry Gub. Reservations not neces-

san,'

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for

Haynes-Nichols wedifing at Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m.RedmMi meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qid) meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic AncmynKxis meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal

party for Haynes-Nichols wedding in church parlor. Memorial Baptist Church SATLHDAY 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Hajmes-Nichols wedding party and out-of-town guests at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.mWedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann NidioB to Robert Felix Haynes Jr. will take place at Memorial Baptist Church

4:00 p.nLReception for the Haynes-Nichols wedding at the home of the bride

Final A^rkdown Final Week 4

MISS WONDERFUL & VITALITY SHOES

every Pair of White ead Bene

Dress Shoes and Stacked Heel Shoes.

SOLD TO 614.M

GROUP II Every Pair Mseas A Childreas

SANDALS

SOLD TO 81.ff

GROUP III WOMENS CANVAS

SHOES

WERE U.99

GROUP IV

WOMENS

HANDBAGS

SOLO TO 7.M

OPBI HHDAY UNTIL 9 PiM.

AT I PODITB

Luncheon Fetes AAiss Roberts

Trussing a chicken before sijn-

silver engee dish by the hostess- mering in water helps to keep

the bird's plump shapeliness.

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Children's Dept....Second Floor

SiaMrwJuni J-ohionA

J>Dcu On

ail thaKs new and fit to print... these headline making styles for fashion-conscious young ladies, sizes 7-14, 8-14

preteen

The classic look... flattering shirt-dress freshly dorie in traditional print 100% cotton.

$6.00 and $7.00

Paisly printed cobbler cloth suit with fully lined jacket and easy A skirt

$15.00

Correlated separatas by STARlSoUNT. Lined A skirt wifii wide self-beit pairs with a rolMfp sieevsd biouae. Both in . traditional^

iiofte.

Blouse

Skirt

$14

$6.00

]^Sn;si^Enl1tFnea

Miss Elizabeth Paige Roberts.* bride-elect of Norfolk, Va., at. Mrs. Walter Beddard

Bride-Elect

and

a luDcboen on Tuesday at the Miss Susan Beddard honored Batemen home. (Miss Barbara McLawhom,

The boDoree was presented a bride-elect of Sept. 4, at a mis-white orchid corsage. Her moth- ,ceUaneous shower at their er, Mn. Thomas Earl Roberts,' home Thursday night wore white captions Miss Upon arrival, the honoree was JoAnne^ Parks, faide 1^. was (x^sented a corsage of yellow

remembered with a corsage of mums white pompons. , ^iss' Beddard greeted guests

The guests were greeted by and Invited them Into the dfa-Miss Roberts and Miss Parks fag room. The refreshment ta-and served tomato juice on ble was covered with a green the breezeway by Miss Betty,linen cloth centered with an ar-I>Tick. rangeinent of yellow summer

A buffet luncbeon was served flowers, from a table overlaid with a Floral arrangements of tall white cloth of linen and Brussels white candles and magnol i a lace centered with a jank and leaves decorated the reception white arrangement of pom ponsroom, where the ts were disand carnations. played. The gift table featur-

The guests were seated at ed a bride and brid^room on aitlitary tables decorated with , a iflver-sprayed winding stair-miniature nosegays of pom pons way with white wedding bells, and swMtheart rosw. i Miss McLawbom was jM^ent-

The bri^l table was indicated ed china and crystal fa her by a immature bride and bride- chosoi patterns by the bostess-groom in the nosegay. E a c h es.

place was marked with a rice __

bag tied with pink ribbons and Bake brownies In a square UUia of the valley. |8.fach foil pan and store, fa

OAIITY 'DOES MAXUA'DIFFERmcr^^

Complete selections of transitional and into Fall Suits and Dresses Florals, Prints, Checks & Solids

Miss Roberts was presented a>the pan, fa the freezer.

Judge Charles Whedbee

will b <t our toro from lt30 - 64 p.m. Mendty, August 15 To Autograph Copio* Of His Book:

LEGENDS OF THE OUTER BANKS AND TAR HEEL TIDEWATER

COMI BY AND OH

Book orn

A PERSONNALLY ^ AUTOGRAPHID COPY 123 W. 5th ST.

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JUNIOR SIZES 5-15. DRESSES 15.00 "& 18J

MISSES 8-18 SUITS 25.00

Gouple Weds Sunday Afternoon

^ Pauls E!pisc<^>al Church feta fariiimiAii akng <*fpirt>

lis and liaiiced wifii wUte

ww tte scene of the wedcttng of Miss Peggy Lou Carraway and Roger Augustus Hollingsworth Jr. Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev, John Drake perfumed the double ring ceremony.

The altar vases were filled with white chrysanthemums and white satin bows marked family pews.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Sharon Irwin. Mrs. Edward Carraway of Walstonburg sang 0 Perfect Love and The Lords Prayer.

Parents of the cotmle are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Carraway and Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, all of Greenville.

The bride, given in marriage by her father,

length gown of French Chantilly lac and tulle over candlelight taffeta. The fitted bo(hce of lace featured a sabrina neckline and full length pointed sleeves which were embroidered in se^ pearls and irides-

lace.

Their headpieces were fashioned like rose petals with short illusion veils. They carried bouquets of mint chrysanthemums.

Miss Margaret Harris of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judy Moore of Farmville,. Miss Faye' Calhoun and Miss Iris Carraway of Ayden, all cousins of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth of Greenville.

They wore mint dresses fashioned like that of the matron of honor and carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums.

Charles Hollingsworth, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Jay Uoyd of Clinton, Frank Bry-wore a floor ant, Benjamin Gibbs and Bobby Evans, all of Greenville, and Harold Blake of Williamston.

The brides mother wore a blue lace dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white mums.

The bridegrooms mother wore

cent sequins forming flower mo-. a beige knitted suit with match-tifs. Her bouffant skirt featured! ing accessories and a corsage of

a front and back panel of Chantilly lace extending to the hemline.

Her two - tierd fingertip

yellow mums.

For the w<edding trip, the bride chained into a white linen suit with matching access-

veil of French illusion was at- ories. She wore the orchid lifted tached to an off - face tiara of!from her bouquet, lace, pearls and sequins.. She! The bride is a graduate of carried a' bouquet of lilies of!J. H. Rose High School. She the valley centered with a white | is a rising senior at East Caro-orchid and satin streamers, ilina College and vice president Mrs. Lcafie Bryant, sister /f of Omicron Theta Chapter of toe bride, was matron of honor, Sigma Tau Delta, the national and Miss Kathy Hollingsworth, honorary English fraternity.

sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. ,

They wore floor length dresses of yellow organza over taf-

The bridegroom also graduated from J. H. Rose High School and attended East^Carolina College. He is presently employed

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Everett Jr. kind son, Henry, have returned to Maitland, Fla., following a visit with his parents.

Mrs. Joseph Lundholm and ions, Jimmy and Bobby, returned to Rockville, Md., last week following a 10 - day visit with her mother, Mrs. Willie Johnson.

Mrs. Tim Burnett from ^Atlantic Beach, Fla., i? visiting her sister. Miss Qandia Smith, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Smith.

Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Carawan accompanied by her brother, Tilton Hassey, spent some time at Nags Head last week.

Mrs. Seireatha - Phelps, Mrs. Elsie House and Mrs. James Allen attended a banquet last week in the Engelhard Hotel honormg Mrs. Kelly Jenkins of Ktsfrihe.

Matron, and ihe meeting that followed in the Eastern Star Hall.

Mrs. Jenkins, D. D. M. was honored at a banquet Friday at the Town and Country Restuarant, Williamston. Those present for the dinner and the meeting that followed at the OES Hall were Mrs'. Lida Alexander; Mrs. Grace Taylor; Mrs. Rosa Carraway; Lillian Baker; Mrs. Nettie Parker; Mrs. Genora Andrews; Mrs. Mozelle Allen; and Elsie House.

Lynn and Valerie Whitehurst daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Earl Whitehurst, of Tet-usville, Fla., returned to their home Thursday after a six-week visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Cobum.

M-S^. and Mrs. Davis Van Nortwick, Eric, Elaine and Amy of El Paso, Tex., left Monday morning after spending a fortnight with the childrens grandparents, Mrs. Earl Van Nortwick and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coburn.'

Miss Mary Drew Roberson has returned from a European tour

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Burrus Rogerson attended the Firemens Convention at Carolina Beach last week.

^Mrs. Othai A. Darnels returned to Oxford Tuesday following a two week visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Croone and son,' Clay, left Saturday for a tour of Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James have returned from Marion after a visit with their raughter-in-law, Mrs. Alton Everett James Jr. and children, Jeanette Cross James and Alton Everett

III.

Miss Madge Rogerson and two teachers stopped in Spain while enroute to Munich, Germany. Soon after they arrived in Spain, they were given a 10-day movie contract by a company that wanted American girls in the scene.

Mrs. Bobby Beach and daughter, Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bunting spent Sunday in Wilmington visiting the childs uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Corbett.

Miss Joyce Fulcher of Charlotte is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Fulcher.

ter. Miss Elida Tyler, and her guest. Miss Mary Ethel Johnson, of Martinsburg, Va., spent Monday in Raleigh.

After completing a summer course at the University of Florida in Tallahassee, George McRorie returned to his home in Robersonville.

Mark Seynaour of Palo Alto, Calif., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs, Haywood Wilson. 4 Mrs. Carteret Taylor, who has been-a patient in the Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium, returned to her home Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John McMurry of Winston - Salem spent sev eral days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams. While in Robersonville. they attended the. funeral of her grandfather, Joseph Williams

^ Dar,

been a patient m Pitf MenTorial, GreenvUle, since Aug. 2.

Mrs. Jule Pollard and Mrs. Banks Cozart of Greenville had their guests last week at

mi Pitt Motor Parts, Greenville, Afler tot ecNiple return from their trip to the western part of N, C., they will make their home at 2709 E. 3rd St., Greenville. /

Reception Immediately after the cere-tiiony, the brides parents entertained at a lawn reception at the home of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryant greeted guests. Mrs. Betty Calhoun, Mrs. Horace Moore and Mrs. Dan Braxton, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Gyde Owens assisted in serving.

An all white arrangement of chrysanthemums, snapdragons and mums centered the refreshment table which was covered with an' embroidered and lace trimmed cloth.

The lawn was decorated with hanging baskets of pink and white cascade petunias. The

center of the lawn was enhanced with a circle of green and pink colatiums.

Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth.

Rehearsal Party The Hollingsworth -Carrway wedding party and out - of-town guests were entertained at a rehrarsal party at the Kenland Restaurant given by the brides parents, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Braxton, aunt and uncle of the bride.

The table was decorated with a bridal arrangement of chrysanthemums and gladioli.-After the three - tiered wedding cake was cut by the bridal couple, guests were served cake by Mrs. B. T. Carraway, mother of the bride, and served punch by Mrs. Roger Hollingsworth, mother of the bridegroom Mrs. Dan Braxton said the good - byes.

The Daffy Reflector, Oreenvllle, M. tl.-WecfneKay, August 10, 1966-9

l eaches Dancing Cross-Country

AAARIE WALLACE . . . left, is pictured with Eleanor Powell in Los Angeles, Calif., where they attended a banquet in honor of Miss Powell. Miss Wallace was a member of the touring facuTty of NADDA.

Marie Wallace of Greenville has recenUy returned f r om teaching dancing cross-country

from Los Angeles, Calif., to New York City.

She traveled as' a meiftber of

les Grass; Charles Kelley; and Nicholas Tamowsky.

Miss Wallace was appointed national vice president of NADDA for the eighth year. She will preside at all rgional

the touring faculty for the Na-

MRS. ROGER AUGUSTUS HOLLINGSWORTH, JR.

Bridal Shower . Given Miss Boyd

Morehead, Mrs. Helen Everett of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs: Walter Roberson of Robersonville.

Leonard T. Harney, formerly of Robersonville, has returned to his home in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Miss Kathryn Boyd, bride-elect of, August, was honored with "a floating, Ixidal shower at her home Saturday night.

vraglier ki lars. v/ait-

ley were hostesses.

The honoree was presented a corsage of yellow carnations accented with green which complimented her yellow and green dress. The hostesses also presented Miss Boyd with assorted wedding gifts and a gift of china in her chosen pattern.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow carnations and yellow

gladioli against a background of greenery. The green and yellow, scheme was used throughout the house. An arrangement of yc^ow and'green also decorated the gift table.

tional Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists hic.

While Miss Wallace was in Los Angeles, she attended the Dance Masters of America western convention. She was a guest of Miss Eleanor Powell, famous movie actress and dancer, at a banquet given in Miss PoweJI-s honor.

Among the leading feahers and dancers Miss Wallace was associated with on tour were: Robert Jeffrey; Gus Giordano; Melvin Kaiser; Agnes Wafd; Alan Howard; Ted Howard;

Joe Giacobbe; Jack Barnes; John King; James Cullip, Howard Marlow; Al Gilbert; Char-

and district teaching sessions

during 1966-67.

Personal

Miss Debbie Ann Kemp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kemp, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending the remainder of the summer witii her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Wiseman, of 101 Vance St

The French sometimes couple tomato and pineapple in a poultry dish. Borrow the idea

and grill halved tomatoes and sliced pineapple to serve with

broiled chicken.

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Study, But No Recommendations?

^ It would be difficult to find a more ill founded mittee making such a study and report without in-^ or irresponsible charge than that Chairman Watts eluding recommendations on whether the institution -lit Hill Jr. has leveled against President Leo Jenkins is ready for university status.

of East Carolina College. Chairman Hill dbviously is still smarting be-

Hill yesterday charged that Dr. Jenkins has cause his personal choice of Dr. Allan Cartter fol knowingly left a completely false impression that head of the study committee was challenged by Sen. the consultants (on ECC university status) are being Robert Morgan of the ECC trustees. The challenge of asked to recommend whether East Carolina College Dr. Cartters appointment was on sound ground on hould or should not be given university status.* the basis of published opinions of the distinguished If that impression is false, it is a good guess that educator concerning North Carolinas elevation of not only Dr. Jenkins but the vast majority of North former teacher colleges to university status.

. Carolinians as well have been given the wrong im- Certainly Mr. Hill does not help the cause of pression of the study. And the false impression can- higher education in North Carolina by using an un-not be attributed to Dr. Jenkins. founded attack on Dr. Jenkins as a diversionary

The Board of Higher Education, after receiving smokescreen to divert attention from the awkward the request from the ECC Board of Trustees that it position in which he finds himself as chairman of coJ^sjder independent university status for the ins- the Higher Education Board because of the appoint-^ titution, announced it would appoint a committee ment and withdrawal of Dr. Cartter as chairman of of consultante to study the matter and report to the the committee to study university status for ECC. Board of Higher Education. It has been assumed throughout the state that this blue-ribb'on committee

would, in addition to making a study of the matter, | "Pi ^ 1 1

also make a report to the Higher Board which would Lx V.^ v-JL

contain recommendations.

Indeed, it is difficult to Imagine such

a com-

Moore

! Budget

oining Study

Growing Woe

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES BUDGET -- Gov. Dan K. Moore is moving to take a hand in what he probably considers his toughest task at this stage of his administration, framing of 1967-69 budget recommendations.

Enacting a balanced biennial budget traditionally is the biggest and usually most difficult job of any legislature. And the one coming up next Febru^ promises to be no exception.

Requests fg appropriations for state services, programs and facilities always exceed foreseeable resources-- and will again for 1967-69. ' Responsibility under the Executive Budget Act for sub-imtting definite budget recommendations to the Gener a 1 Assembly is that of the gov-flnor.

WILLI AW

HIRES

PLANNING Groundwork is laid by the Advisory Budget Commission and the Budget Bure"^aur but by law the governor is director of the

the halfway point on its out-of-Raleigh tour itinerary. It has at least another week of trips remaining.

Moore wanted to but was unable to get away to go along on the earlier swings by the Budget Commission across the state. He wanted especially to join them this week to get a good cross-section of the tour including hospitals, treatment cent e r s, educational institutions and the state ports facilities.

Sources say Moore also plans to sit in on Budget Commission hearings for Raleigh-based departments and agencies and its working sessions which will be spread over a period of several months this Fall. Not many governors have bothered to do this regularly but Moore apparently wants to spend as much time as possible in this work.

FAMILIAR One pressing reason for Moores wish to become familiar with budget problems and needs is that within a few weeks he will receive a much-awaited report by a special Tar Study commission.

This commission, set up.*by the 1965 legislature and directed to report by Sept. 1, 1966, has been studying poss i b 1 e changes in the states tax laws, its rates of taxation, alternate sources of revenue and ^ rec o- m m e ndations to

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the worst messes of the yearthe airlines strike is beginning to cause the kind of irritation that in the end may put tight strings on both management and labor.

The machinists, union has been on strike against five airlines oper a month. This shutdown represents 60 per cent of the countrys air services.

But this is an election year and Congress, not anxious to antagonize labor, has been hour hemming and hawing about passing legislation to force the strikers back to work until a settlement is reached.

The machinists say the airline companies figure they can hit a better bargain if Congress forces the strikers back to work and therefore for the past week have made no new offers. There was no bargaining last week, but talks resumed Monday.

a resolution ordering them to return to their jobs for 30 days and giving the President authority to keep them tbero another 150 days until a settlement is reached.

ture of -

What this

coiimendtins are his.

More importantly, perhaps, Is the fact that budget recommendations he sends the General Assembly from the basis for the governors overall legislative program. They are planned carefully in this light. Decisions on where to place emphasisand the money reflect what the governor wants done during his administration.

This is why Moore joined the Advisory Budget Commission this week on its away-from-Raleigh tour of state institutions and facilities and attended its hearings on capital Improvements requests.

WORK The Advisory Budget Commission is at about

The machinists on July 31 voted down as not big enough a wage increase agreed to by their own negotiators and the airlines and blessed by President Johnson who intervened

commission will strike continued. Then

the Johnson administration pussy - footed in this election year and refused to take a stand one way or the other on whether Congress should pass a law forcing the strikers back to work.

The Senate fainally passed

recommend and what the governor may later present to the General Assembly is still a matter of wide speculation.

It is clear, however, Moore wants to be well prepared. Two years ago, in the Fall of 1964, Moore was engaged in a general election campaign and was unable to sit in on Budget Commission sessions which led to the 1965-67 budget proposals submitt e d by then-Gov. Terry Sanford. After taking office in early 1965, Moore spent nearly three months reviewing those budget proposals and belatedly sent his own budget message to the 1965 General Assembly.

It would be a worse mess still if, after such a measure became law, the strikers refused to return to work.

At frst the Senate sought to justify its action on the grounds that the strike had caused a national emergency. But Johnsons secretary of labor, W. Willard Wirtz, said there wasnt any such thing.

Then the Senate said the strike threaten substantially to interrupt interstate commerce to a degree such as to deprive any section of the country of essential transportation services.

The House Commerce Committee is now considering action on the Senate bill but meanwhile the chairman, Harley O. Staggers, D-W. Va., urged the strikers and the companies to settle the dispute to avoid legislation you will regret the rest of your lives.

There upon Wirtz summoned the negotiators of both sides to a joint session.

There have been basic frustrations about these negotiations as there always are about any such dragged - out negotiations resulting in long strikes affecting the public interest and the results eventually may not be good for management or labor.

For more than 20 yebrs,, when big crippling strikes

been ealls for compulsoi^ arbitration to prevent any more of them. It seems certain that

j: oaaer

?or A

harce

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

It was only two short years ago that the liberal intellectuals, led by John F. Kennedys friend and biograf^r James MacGregor Bums, were complaining that the Goldwater Republicans constituted a Congressional Party that was anachronistic in the modern age. The need, so the liberal intellectuals insisted, was for a strong presidential power to lead and compel Congress to do what it tsJces to meet complicated problems, both internal and external

We havent been hearing so much along these lines recent* ly; indeed, Mr. Walter Llpp. mann, who has tended to aup> port a strong presidential system ever since the days of Woodrow Wilson, has just taken off on a long vacation with a warning that something should be done to restrain tha power of Lyndon Johnson. Liberals of all types and varieties are speaking in the new Lippmann manner. For ezam-

^ And lilis Is the ^Open Housing' Section ly ALVIN TAYLOR

Organ-Power Isn't Free

JAMtS

aiARLOW

Among the stories that The Daily Reflector has checked out recently was one that some of the church organs in the city were hooked up directly to power lines. The idea being that current used for the organs was not metered.

Utilities Business Manager Larry Brown said that to his knowledge none of the church organs today are hooked up in this matter.

organ equipment without any meter. The remainder of the electricity used by the church was run through a regular meter.

However, he said, years ago ttiis was true. Somewhere along the way the Utilities Commission had a policy of donating power for operation of organs, In these cases a special lip# was run for the

The history of the policy goes back further than that, according to Brown. Before electr i c i t y was available, some church organs were operated by a water powered device. In that era the city had a policy of furnishing the water for the organs without charge. Later when electricity came along the same privilege was extended. '

These days, though, churches are supposed to pay for the organ electric power, Brown says. ^

Many readers no doubt will be happy to learn that Peanuts is coming to The Daily Reflector. Peanuts, in case you dont know, is just about the most popular comic strip around these days.

Charlie Brown and h I s crew seem to run first in almost all the polls on comics taken these days. Maybe its because of human nature that the strip imparts. Maybe its because it's just plain funny.

Anyway Peanuts will be in The Daily Reflectors Sunday color comics and also it will be carried on weekdays.

Other "Editors'' laying

theonly.igwhichprevet^ VSblty ZOFO

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

Congress from passing pulsory arbitration for labor and management was this simple fact: That the big crippling strikes were scattered far enough apart to allow public indignation to cool down between them.

-It.

v4^'

-itr

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

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By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 10, 1926 Dollar Day is Well Attended in Greenville

Today is Dollar Day in Greenville, and the stores participating in this event are enjoying the best business of the summer season. The shoppers are not composed alone of Pitt County people. Visitors from all surrounding territories were present during the morning . . .The original price of an article means little to the merchants on Dollar Day. Many items marked as high as fifteen and twenty dollars go for one lonely simoleon. This merchandise offered is not shoddy, out of season stuff. It is right up to the minute the last wild scream in sartorial splendor, or the art makers craft . . .

Strength Tor Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

A Greek Myth Streamlined

There is a Greek myth about a figure named Sisyphus, who rolled a heavy stone to the top of a hill only to have it roll down again; and the whole labor start anew.

Miss Lucy Crisp Talks To Rotary Club Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp of Falkland talked to members of the Greenville Rotary Club on the subject of Pitt County. She discussed its past, present and future in a highly illuminating manner.

Misses Gaylord Entertain Last evening at their home on Fourth Street, Misses Mattie Moye and Julia Gaylord delightfully entertained at a dinner in honor of Miss Harriet Fleming of Kinston, also celebrating Mi.ss Mattie Moye Gaylords birthday.

J. J. Satterthwaite of Pac-tolui was b the city this morning.

John Andrew, editor of the Aydcn Dispatch was in t h e City today.

The myth of Sisyphus is the Greek way of declaring that much of our lives consists of doing the same thing ova* and over again. We have duties every day which are like the duties of yesterday. So many of these duties have to be repeated, until we become bored to death with the monotony of it all. Mrs. Sisyphus has to keep on washing shes three times a day. Mr. Sisyphus has to go to the office and confront the same problems or perform the same tasks as yesterday. Dr. Sisyphus has to listen to the same complaints and ills and make his hospital rounds every day, whether he wants to or not. The Reverend Mr. Sisyphus has to roll a stone through the week to the hilltop of Sunday; that it rolls down to the bottom and he begins the same labor over again.

There is a way to beat thii game. Keep up your enthusiasm by trying to interspcrsa your tasks with variety.

There is another way t o beat the game. As a cliild I beard Russell Conwell give

(Salisbury Evening Post)

The 34,5(X) numbers of the striking International Association of Machinists, turned down a presidential-inspired settlement of the airlines strike by a three - to- one margin among those who voted, now emerge as the villains of the piece.

The recommendations of a presidential emerge n c y board, the acceptance and even betterment if these recom^ mndations by the five struck airlines, the threats of Congress to force the work e r s back on the job and even the application of muscle by the President himself all have left the union ademant in its position.

It is no longer the TAM against the airlines; it ist he lAM versus the government of the United States.

The striking workers are not villains, of course, and some may even consider them heroic in so resoundingly rebuking the President in his interceding to pull a settlement out of the hat after the efforts of all other parties had failed for weeks.

The strikers are merely men who are attempting to win what they consider a fair share of the airline climbing profitsclimbing, that is, until they were grounded completely by the walkout.

Tp everyone elst, however specially those directly

Peanuts ran far ahead In a recent Houston Post survey of its readers. In the New-

and indirectly involve dwit h ^^ss survey

air travel whose incomes have second, only one per-

suffered it is clearly time that the national interest take precedence. The public is fed up with the strike and will undoubtedly welcome whatever legislation is necesary to get the planes into the air once again.

This is the tragedy of a prolonged labor -dispute which affects so many others besides those immediately concerned in it. This breakdown of the free collective barga i n-ing process brings that much closer the possiblity of industry-wide compulsory arbitration something that is as pleasing to most union men as socialized medicine is to the AMA.

Whatever the strikers eventually win. they may already have lost more than they realize.

centage point behind Beetle Baily (which will continue Sunday in The Daily Reflector by the way).

pie, the famous Mario Sario, generalissimo of tha camput revolution at Berkeley, California, who once welcomed presidential power when it wai used to curb the States Right-ers of Alabama and Mississippi, has been describing himself of late as a philosophical anarchist and professing sympathy for libertarian conservatives who voted unsuccessfully for Goldwater. Savia speaks of our *traditional liberties being eroded by the unwarranted growth of the federal government.

In between Lippmann and Savio there are scores of ADA-ers and what - not who Uked Lyndon Johnson when be was twisting Congressional arms t(xJorce through domestic legislation, but who hate him now that he insists on supporting friends of freedom in distant parts of the one world that liberals used to be for.

If todays issues Werent so serious, the philosphical somersaults of our liberal intellectuals would m^le good musical comedy fodder for the MoVrie Ryskind who wrote

;:sf pm

Congressional Party was do^ minated by the likes of Bob Taft all we heard from the li-TATLOR berals were complaints about Senatorial do-nothingism and obstruction. But now that the Congressional Party is headed by Senator Fulbright, with Wayne Morse acting as his able lieutenant, we only hear about the terriWe way in which the White House is escalating the war in Vietnam without asking the advice and consent of toe Senate Committee on Foreign Relations.

ALVIN

The Salisbury Post found Blondie its top comic (this also will continue in the Reflector). Peanuts was the most requested new strip.

Comics, incidentally, have not lost their appeal. Surveys show they enjoy high readership. In fact the editor of the Salisbury Post reported after his survey that he was flabbergasted at the interest in comics.

All this is the reason The Daily Reflector will add color comics on Sunday. The eight page section will include 19 of the most popular comics.

The National Conference for New Politics, which was recently set up by a group ranging from Greenpille Claiic of The World Federalists and Mark DeWolfe Howe of the Harvard Law School to Stokely Carmichael of the Student Nonviolent C^rdinating Committee and Dick Gregory, the Negro ehtertainer who wants to be Mayor of Chicago, is going into action this autumn with one objective: to break the Presidential power of LBJ. What we need, say the NCNP organizers, is a new politics designed to reverse the tendency of our politics toward the nuHiolithic conformism of the great consensus, and to revive the free-swinging politics of traditional American democracy.

Congress Encourages Deceotion

By ELMER ROESSNER

Ck)ngress is now struggling with the truth in advertising bill. It is doubtful if it will be passed into law and, if it is. it will probably be a watered - down version.

Congress, on the whole, has never been much in favor of truth in advertising. It has actually encouraged dishonesty here and there, as long as toe deception favored people with votes.

For instance:

It permits butter to be artificially colored without notice on (he laliel. On the other

flavored with butter, the manufacturer cant tell that truth in his ads.

IN FISH AND CHEESE

Makers of cheese can color it without telling the buyers. Most Cheddars would be cream - colored, not orange, without added coloring matter.

hand, for many years, it pro-his lecture on The Laughing hibitgd tot coloring of marga-

The audience roar- rint, with or without warning

Volcano, ed. and so did Conwell. He had lea*ned the great secret of enjoying what he had to do.

on the label.

It still prohibits reference to butter in margarine advertising. Even if margarine is

ROBiklNEB

In other ways, cheese can fool

makers of the public

about their products. Almost

any name, except a trade-marked name can be used on cheese. The Swiss have been forced to call their cheese Switzerland Swiss cheese to distinguish it from American Swiss cheese. Scores of other foreign names have been appropriated by U. S. cheese makers. However, drinkers nave more protection than housewives; domestic spirits may not be called sfeh, cognac or Canadiw. ^ile American distillers can t label their brandy cognac, a right of producers in the ('ugpac region of r ranee, but they can call water and alcohol vodkg even If not made in Ruia or Poland.

However, winemakers can appropriate the , names of al-most any foreign wine to foist

them on the public. California wines are labeled cbianti, burgundy, Rhine, champaigne and so on. Caveat emptor!

There is no sole caught in American waters, but Con-ress permits toe sale of 1| other fish as sole.

Little of the fish labeled tuna is tuna. Most of It is yellowtail and albacore. t Other fish can be sold under more palatable names. Blow-fish filets for .instance, may be sold as sea chicken.

Manufacturers cant advertise fake furs as fake furs. The reason for 11 these and many more untruths in advertising is the ppwer of the farm bloc, the influence of voters living in the maritime states, and Congressional love for sharp deal

State's Oldest Social

Security Beneficiary

John Stewart of Rt. 2, GrifUm, is the oldest living Social Security beneficiary in North Carolina.

On August 6 he attained the age of 100.

In recognition of his achievement, a representative from the local Social Security office visited Stewart, discussed his life and times, and asked the natural question: How did you menage to survive to this ripe old age?

His answer. A diet of hard work, clean living, and trust in the Lord made it easy for me to live to be 100; and I look forward to working on the second hundred.

Looking back over the years, Stewart ^alled vividly many events of this century and tiie last. He remembered an eclipse of the sun which turned day into night and earned him a respite from his work in the field. He remembered two long world wars; the great depression; and he remembered voting-several timesfor Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Social Security checks ever since, and has now received over 200 checks.

To help him celebrate his birthday, Stewart was presented a congratulatory birthday card from Robert Ball, Commissioner of Social Security, and a birthday cake from ttie Greenville office.

Stewarts last question was an optimistic one. , Will you bring me another cakt when 1 reach 200?

Not me, replied the representative, but if I am around well celebrate together.

Lay School Of Evangelism Set

He talked about working in the fields from can see to cant see for a grand total of 30 cents a day. And he talked with not a little pride about bettering himself by obtaining a job in the logwoods for 75 cents a day and board.

During World War II, though no longer a young man, be got a job in defense work at Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point It was from this work that he earned his Social Security coverage. He has been receiving

Should Know

RAHWAY, NJ. (AP) - Hie Dome, a monthly magalne, has editorially attacked New Jerseys new gim-control law, claiming it is a ttreat to individual rights.

The editorial also contends tiie law could not be effective because most criminals do not buy guns legally anyway. It said a wife, or any relative or friend of a criminal can purchase a weapon for him and thus defeat the purpose of the law.

The magasine claimed it speaks with authority. It is published and written by the inmates of Rahway State Prison.

RALEIGH The N. C. Methodist Conference Lay School of Evangelism will be held at Methodist College, Fayetteville, August 13-14.

Featured speaker wiU be Harold Rogers of the General Board of Evangelism, Nashville, Ten

nessee Dr. J. V. Earlv of Rockingham will preach the Confer

ence sermon.

There wiU be six psmels: ^Prayer Groups in Local Churches, Harold Rogers, Leader, Visitation Evangelism, Dr. J. V. Early Rockingham, Leader; Promoting Church Attendance', Reverend J. Malloy Owen, Raleigh, Leader; A Venture in Faith. Reverend H.M. Mc-Lamb, Raleigh, Leader; Lay Witness Missions, Roy Tum-age, Ayden, Leader; "The Local Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Reverend Alison Simonton, Fayetteville, Leader.

The Farm Scene

[pounds of com and one pound of 36 per cent protein supplement of 3 to 4 pounds of 14 per cent protein ration will be sufficient 'The physical condition of the boar should determine if more feed is necessary. During breeding seasons addi-ional feed is recommended.

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricultural Extenskm Agent The first thing to consider during the purchase of a boar is the record and lustory of the sire, dam and'litter mates. This record should include the certification of the sire, and pedigree history of the dam. You should have information as to the age, weight, and back fat ai the boar. Ask for records on litter mates as to rate of gain, feed conversion, back fat and loin eye. Ask the producer when and what type of vaccination the boar has received. Check on both internal and external parasite control of the herd. Prefer boars from herds free of Brucellosis and Leptospirosis.

The performance of the boar win depend to a large degree on the management and care after you move him to your farm. Extra care should be given during loading and transportation to {event injuries. During the winter extra bedding and protective curtains wiU prevent chilling. During the summer, use a well venilated truck with wet sand for bedding. Isolate the boar for thirty days after reaching the farm. This

period wiU allow the boar to get accustomed to the new sur-roudings and to get over the stress from moving to a new environment Provide shelter and shade with plenty of space for exercise. Do not overfeed the boar. Generally, thr e e

Young boars, evra thou^

3unds,

they weigh 250 - 275 po are often not sexually mature. It is better to hand breed these boars. Do not breed the young boar of eight months of age more than two w tlu*ee times per week, and avoid putting a ring in the nose of tiie boar. (The above information may be reviewed in Bulletin A.^ National Hog Farmer)

Iqiw wu mm wwctkiib; ^ ____

The Tie Tht Binde Is BeeSy A WedM^ Root, But Dick Van Dyke Objecto To Beluf Bopetf By Nancy Kwan In Walt Dle-neya New Comedy-Adventure, T/t. Robin Crnaoe, U.S.N. The Teclmlcolor Hit Starta Thnnday At Th Pitt Theatre.

Reverend H. M. McLamb, a former pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, Is Con

ference Director of Evangelism

Minges Named Assn President

has

president Of fhe North C^olina Pepsi Bottlers Association.

Minges, who was elevated from the vice-president post for the 1966-67 business year, has served as acting president of the association for the past several months, filling the unexpired term of James Mac Teeter of Hickory. Teeter has been inactive due to illness.

Other officers named at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the association in Durham are Carl Worsley of Selma, vice-president; Brantley Burnette of Roxboro, secretary; Stan Brunt of Winston-Salem, treasurer.

A special presentation and seminar by Jack Repko, executive vice-president of the Eastern Division of the Pepsi-Cola Company, was a feature of the annual meeting.

Eight Stuffed Turkeys Burned

DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The turkeys were stuffed but they werent supposed to be roasted.

A fire recently caused $300 damage to an exhibit of eight stuffed wild turkeys on display at the Denver Museum of Natural History.

Yellowstone, which became the first national park in 1872, is still the nations largest with 3,472 square miles.

and leader of the Lay School of Evangelism. Reverend W. R. Stevens, superintendent of the Greenville District, will share on the panel A Venture in Faith. Roy Tumage of Ayden is president of the Board of Lay Activities of the North Carolina Methodist C^onference and Conference Lay Leader. The Lay School of Evangelism is sponsored jointly by the Board of

Evangelism and the Board of Lay Activities.

Noise Ordinance Wasn't Explicit

EUCLID, (iio (AP) - Mb. nicipal Court Judge William F. Bums threw out a case recently

charged with m^dng excessive noise.

Judge Bums also threw out the city ordinance covering the offense, saying it did not specify how loud is too loud.

Court Uncovered A Helping Hand

UCHTENBURG, South Afrl-cia (AP) A brief exchange in a court case here: Magistrate: What do you do for a living?

Witness: I help my father. Magistrate: And what does your father do?

Witness: He is looking to work.

^YEAR PROGRAM -CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) The Harvard Graduate School of Education has announced a two-year program of research and training in human resource development for Latin-Ameri-can and Caribbean ciuntries.

MASONIC NOTICE

Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. A A.M. |j^ will have a stated communication Thursday, Aug. 11, at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Business and work in the Master Masons Degree. All Master Masons are invited.

Durward M. Harris, Master Robert E. Smith, Secy

Pin PLAZA

STORE HOURS:

Monday & Friday 10 am to 9 pm To$., Wad., Thura., Sat. 10 am to 6 pm

Pin PLAZA

Trust

to know and care

Grand Opening of

Ptn PLAZA

k, . -Xr Vv-' i '<.a ^

Come a-running!

We have the complete line of Jumping-Jacks.

Run, walk, skip or ridebut do come in to see our new store. Weve got soft, light, flexible Jumping Jacks in the widest selection of styles and colors that any child conld want. And youll be pleased with the expert

for toddlers to teens $6.00

attention we give to fitting yoor youngster as perfectly as it can be done. We also offer you a complete range of sizes* Walk in with confidence. You can trust us to know and care about your childs shoe needs.

to $10.00 according to size.

Jumping-JacksT

$1,000 In Free Prizes

M Sur* and Raglttar For Drawing Saturday, Aug. 13, 6:00 p.m. You do not havo to bo protont to win.

Tho Daily Roflaefor, Oroonvllm, If. e.-IVerfnafday, August 10, 1966-5

Downtown Greenville

Lost Rose of Summer

It's our last days of summer sale. It's odds and ends ... It's a give-awayl Downtown Store Only!

ONE GROUP

Cotton Sleep wear *2.00

145 Summer Dresses

Values to $35.00

6 _ $8 - *10 - *15

Bathing Suits

Ww. to $IS Wm to S20

War. to $30

*5. *8. *10.

Cotton Blouses

Wer* to $8.00

^2 Qnd" "3

171 Pair Sandals

Were to $8.00

*2.00

Bermuda Shorts

Were to $11.00

*2 - *3 - *5

One Group Skirts

*5.

Were to $12.00

One Group Slacks

Were to $11.00

4 :,s

DOWNTOWN

A'':.",.;

r M

>-Th Dlly HHttor, Gracnvllb, N. C.-W*diMMy, AoguM 10, 1*66

The Worry Clinic

Alotivoton Depends On Aroused Interest

It is a delight to salute Dr. Sampson as a superb example of a good teacher. For he goes *'tbe second mile and thus devotes extra time (blessing up his lectures so the students will be more interested. Of the 10,000 professors of psy-ch.ology in America, only about 25 per cent sho,w the Initiative of Dr. Sampson!

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

CASE Z491: Dr. Delbert J. Sampson is a psychologist who really practices what he teaches.

After using my college textbook, Psychology Applied, for the past three years with his large classes at Evansville College. he suggested:

Dr. Crane, could you give us a talk of 15 to 30 minutes and put it <m tape?

Then we could use it at the opening of the course.

My students would be doubly pleased to learn just how you produced your textbook and why you consider Applied Psychology so important

The Bible urges us to go the second mile.

That means we should do more than is required or than our competitors perfwm.

Wouldnt you oldsters regard a livewire professor like Dr. Sampson as going the second

mile?

It would be a pleasure to sit in his large classes and absorb the practical psychology which he offers his students.

ACROSS t Fetch 4. Pepper plaat r.Geaial

ll.Fumig atoi

IS. Com lily

U. Edible agaric

15. Gra> for thatching

16. God of doclia

17. Withdrew

19. Deity

20. Now: comb, form

11. German hiU

IS. Braz.

macaw

27. Cut pattern

29. Peacock

30. Press for payment

31. Primary color

32. Talior's implement

36. Remote

37. Whistling swan

38. Expulsion

41. Game played on norseback

42. Fortitude

43. Observed

44. Conjunaion

anna naaa ana agoEi uaa aa

SOIUTION OF YISTMDAY'S PUZZLE

45. Man's nickname

DOWN

1. Chatter

2. MutlonfibJi

3. Pedal

JT"

wmm'mmmmmM

4. Panay native

5. Decomises

. Magazine of arms 7. Kind of

ion 9. Ritual 10. Damsel 12. Arista

18. Vehicle

19. Anesthetic

22. Flrcdog

23. Breed of domestic fowl

24. Desert train

25. Equate

26. Drowse 28. Mongrel

y32. Petty oribes 33. Medicinal Plant S. Dlftrlbttle 95. Inert gas 36. On beulf of

39. Mire

40. Conducted

The most popular profi____

we ever had in our psychology department at Northwestern University was Dr. J. J. B. Morgan, who took his students on trips to visit mental sanitariums and also used bypmosia in class.

He was a twin for Dr. Sampson, fta* he put in many extra hours just to dress up his courses and make them nxire interesting.

In the business world, we call this packaging, for it has been found that the shape and color of the container often spell the difference between profit or loss.

Professors like Dr. Sampscm and Dr. Morgan thus do a superlative job of educational packa^.

And it pays off, for then stu-(tents study harder, for motivation depends upon interest

Dr. Morgans classes grew so large that his colleagues would verbally stab him behind the back.

Hes a sensationalizer! they would speak disdainfully.

But so was Jesus Christ, which was one reason why his clerical colleagues sneered at his motley throngs of listeners.

In fact, whenever anybody grows rather popular, his less energetic colleagues soon damn him by faint praise or make snide remarks about him.

Bishop Sheen, for example, has likewise been derided in my own hearing by priests who said he overly dramatized religion and made a show out of it BiHy Graham, Dr. Peale and others also receive the same indirect jibes from thejr own colleagues who really should be singing their praises!

Applied Psychologiite often are accused of prostituting science for the dollar mark,

^Summer Slump l^ovingMild And Quite Brief

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

THERE bUOHTA BE A lAW! V. _

merely because they apply their own science and motivate students or popular audiences successfully.

You can easily weed out the second - rate teachers from the real McCoy by seeing which one goes that second mile and thus tries to enthuse his students by collateral devices.

So send for my Test for Good Teachers, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It applies to Sunday School teachers, too!

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

The seashore sand locust endures dune temperatures up to 135 degrees Fahrenheit simply by jumping about.

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-The summer slump for business is proving slighter than usual and it may be over quicker than usual. Layoffs are giv^ way to starts. And dragging sectors of the economy are being offset by expanding ones.

The steel price hike could be a tipoff to business thinking. Steel executives are betting that the price increase wiU stick because business will be brisk. Their thinking on this is quite independent from the challenge of the government price guidelines.

To make a price hike stick with the government on the sidelinesthere must be a rising demand for steel, meaning that customers will pay the higher price. And one reason they wUI do 80 is that they in turn are betting on incresisiog sales of their own productsand maybe higher prices.

Steel companies report that orders are rising again. Production of the mills increased sharply last week, after six weeks of declines. A further advance in output this week easily could mark a definite end to the traditional summer slump.

One of steels big customers, the auto industry. Is coming back into the picture. *1116 news for weeks now has been of declining car production and closing down of 1966 model production lines. From now on the news will be of 1967 model lines opening up.

Even with auto buying of steel in a slump, the other customers of the mills have been unusually active for the normally slow period.

The Labor Departments employment figures for July spell out the mildness of this summers slump and the prospects of a further expansion in the fan.

The decline in the number of workers on nonfarm payrolls was 150,000 less than normal for | the season, ^d much of this summers drop was due to an earlier than usual shutdown of| auto plants for model changeov-ers.

Payroll gains were recorded] in machinery, primary metals, fabricated metals and* electrical equipm^t.

WIDNISDAY S:M Chtyvnrw :00 News :10 Sports :ii WMth-tfrSO Ntws 7:00 Dtad or Allvt 730 Lost In Spoco 0:30 Hlllblllios 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gory 11:00 FInel Report 11:30 Movio

THURSDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Top Morning S:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best 12:00 B. Cesey

1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 2:00 G. Hosptiel 2:30 Nurses 3:00 O. Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 F. Housa 5:30 B. & Saddia 4:00 E. Raport 4:10 Waathar 4:15 Naws 4:30 Batman 7:00 GIdget 7:30 H. Phyfe 0:00 Bewtfched 0:30 P. Place 9:00 Avengers 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Thaatra

AM'r ITTHBrRUTH?

Yousitat'^ur

TABLE POR HALF AM HOUR

FOR A LITTLE SERVICE-

WITN - Ch. 7

WIDNSSDAY 7:00 Danger 7:30 Virginian 9:90 Bob Hopa 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 4:30 Aspact 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Debnam 7:30 Today Shew 9:00 Btavar 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eya Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentrate 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmar 12:25 waathar 12:30 Countiy

12:55 Ntws 1:00 Jaopardy 1:30 Maka a Deal 1:55 Nawt ' 2:00 Our LIvas 2:30 Tha Drs.

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Peg# 5:30 Cartoons 4:00 Naws 4:15 Sports 4:25 Waathar 4:30 Hunt-Brlnk. 7:00 Southern 500 7:30 0. Bootw 0:30 Larade 9:30 M. Finn 10:00 D. AAtftln 11:00 Lata Raport 11:30 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

WIDNIIDAY 5:00 Fun Houta 5:30 Pony Exprass 4:00 Early Raport 4:10 Waathar 4:15 Naws 4:30 Batman 7:00 Pat Duka 7:30 Blue Light 0:00 Atovie 10:00 Newt 10:10 Weethsr 10:15 One Step 10:45 L.Yeung 11:15 Wire Service THURSDAY 4:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangarae 10:00 Lucy 10:30 AAcCoys 11:00 Andy 11: Van Dvkt 12:00 Noon Naws 12:15 P. News

12:25 Weather 12: SMrch 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Lova Ll^ 1:25 T. TIpa 1: World Turno 2:00 Password 2: Housoporty 3:00 Tall Truth 2:25 Nawt 2: Edgo Night 4:00 Soc- Storm 4: Cartoons 5:00 Sugarfeot 4:00 Naws 4:10 Sports 4:25 Weethar 4: News 7.00 Arthur Smith 7: Munsters 8:00 Giltigan : My 3 Sons 9:00 AAovie n:00 F. Report 11:: Movio

ANNOUNCING

Mr. Mack C. Stocks Is Now Associated With This Agency, And Our Name Is Changed From F. B. Cherry Agency To:

CHERRY - STOCKS AGENCY

''Your Insurance Super-Market^'

Greefiville, N. C.

PHONE 752-S702

FLOYD B. CHERRY MACK C. STOCKS

SHOP AND SAVE DURING

V-V

AYDENSTOWN-WIDE

m\TE SALE

IT'S AUGUST WHITE SALE TIME AND TIME FOR YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BELK-TYLER'S AnRACTIVE PRICES.

iees

.KXXXxxxyyxxxxxxxxKxxvigr

merican

A ALL-AMERIGAN WHIRL

Colorful bits of exriy Americtna are spirited

omo Fieldcreata delightful Aercan Sampler group. These charming tradi-ponal figures and motifi are printed in brilliant colOra on every essential for bedroom and bath for a convr pletely modem decorative ^'OneLook

SatiplM*

rsjroo tnd cotton Bodtprcadt in beige, aaultl-color panel print Twin Size Reg, 17.M

__Full Size Beg. 125.01. 1.S;?<xxxxxxyxxxv

THURS. AUG. 11 THRU SAT. AUG. 13

3 ^ DAYS

SWING TO AYDEN FOR MANY TREMENDOUS

100% cottn

(72 X 00) Reg. la.py

SALE 15.00

DOLLAR

DAY

BARGAINS!

Duracale sheets in one multi-color .*'rint

Twfa ! OB X 106)

Rea. 83.88 SALE $2.90

Full size (81 X 108)

Reg. $4J9 SALE $3.99

Pillowcase with diffe '' u panel design on nach aide. Rea. $2.78 pr. SALE $2.18

....

s; ^5 Ers. s;sn

Belk-Tylsrs

PICK UP YOUR BLUE RACE CARD TODAY AT COLONIAL FOR WEEK NO. 14

mmumm

BLUE CARO NO. 14 IS GOOD FOR RACES SAT. AUG. 13 ONLY 5 CHANCES TO WIN ON EACH CARD!

MAOLA SHERBET or PIXIE ICE MILK

HALF

GALLON

FOLKS ARE FRIENDLIER AT COLONIAL

THESE $1^

WINNERS HAVE

SHARED

$45,000

IN 12 WEEKS

Mrs. Alhn Smith

Dsrhom, N. C

Mr. M. G. Wibb

Winsfon>Solfliii, N. C

JIminli Gover

Mtbont, N. C.

Mrs. Robert Doff

Lynchburfi, Ye.

Mrs. T. G. Hobbs

Wilmingfon, N. C

Mrs. Moiy Narroo

Wibon, N. C

William Boyd Bramo

McLaontvillt, N. C

L J. Bollock

Moeon, N. C

Mrs. Kbby Hawklos

Kinston, N. C

Mrs. Carl Scrooco, Jr.

Rocky Mt., N. C

Jimmy Lawraiiea Ap,N. c

W. K Ralibow

RaMgk, N. C

Coloman T. Edmonds

Donvflic, Yirginlo

Mrs. Ada Ln Dorham

SwpetMW, N. C

Mrs. WHIatt Johnson

Dtriiom^ N. C

Mrs. Loma Lowi

ftimvHlf, Vo.

Jamas L Sklppor

Grotntboro, N. C

Mrt Rosea Hiatt

WilniiKStM, N. C

Mrs. wimam H. Stoetzsr

JgdmmrOI*, N. Ci

Embra Morris/

Grotnsboro, N. C

CB0ICS*.NATUR-1END13I...FULL CUT BONELESS

BOUND snaK... 89<

hYcwadb old fashion flavor* ball park

AU ME AT FBANKS 69<

FAHCY, non IHSPECfED

FoyattfviHt, N. C

Mrs. Harold G. Daniels

RoWgti, N. C.

Mr. J. M. Smith

Gratmbera, KL C

Mr. H. L Falten

WihM, N. C

Lewis Sadhr

South HiO, Vo.

Johny Cleiry

Delhovon, N. C.

Cany James

NTinsto^-Soltoi, N. C

Mrs. John Ditchir

Graenvillf, N. C.

Walter Jackson, Jr.

Wilmington, N. C.

J. L Darbeo

Roltigh, N. C.

Mrs. J. G. Atkins

High-Point, N. C

Mrs. Vernon Moore

Ashnboro, N. C.

T. J. Ford

High Point, N. C.

Mrs. C. J. Wenand

Burlington, N. C.

Miss Patricia Wilson

Lynchburg, Vo.

C. J. McSorley

Naw Bern, N. C.

Mrs. Phillip Johnson

Goldiboro, N. C.

JAnny Jeffreys

Durham, N. C.

Unwood Boyette

Goldsboro, N. C.

Mrs. Hazel Barber

Lourinburg, N. C.

Betty AHtry

^^ayottfirilln, N. C.

Julia Basden

Beaufort, N. C

Herbert D. King

Roleigh, N. C.

Drew Bush

Greensboro, N. C.

Mrs. Billy Faucette

Clorksvilit, Vo.

QUAUTY CONTROLLED

GROUND

BEEF

5 TO 7-LB. AVERAGE

3 $1,39

Baking Hens

PRIDE OF THE FARM

W OSCAR MAYER MELLO CRISP BRAND

Tomatoes

1LD.

CARS

BACON

SLICED

lb.

pnti fftyli hMi

$|S2

M m lu-u.

ATI.

POUND

ARMOUR STAR

lUMCB

oSHCXD LUNCHEON o SOUSE nCKLE ft PIMENTO LOAF .OLIVELOAF .LIVER CHEESE

YOURONOIOEI 00

3MZ. $11

PKGS.^

CS BRAND *THE REAL THING fR(M FLORIDA**

Orange Juice 6 ^ 99 Scottowels29

CAROLINA HAP BUirERMOK-SAVt 8c

Biscuits . 12 89

. . . J bags 1

MABGABINE v.......

CS BRAND FROZEN

BLUE BONNET SAVE 4c

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. AUG. 13, 1966 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Bock to School

Headquarters

BLUEHOUSE

NOTEBOOK PAPER

WEBSTER

DICTIONARY

ng. lie

(w, 99c PENCILS...........

BLUEHQRSE CLOTH

BINDER WITH DIVIDER... o.^ 98c

BLUEHORSE

COMPOSITION BOOK 49e

FLUS COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PENS. PENCILS. RULES, STENO PADS, FILLER PAPER, COMPOSmON BOOK^ BINDERS AND TYPING PAPER.

ZESTY

YOUR FAVORITE FLAVORS"

CANNED

DRINKS

15^$|oo

PINEAPPLE-GRAPKFRUIT DRINK

STOKELYS

PING

JUICY CALIFORNIA SUNKIST

DOZ. (POLY BAGS)

JUICY SWBET, THOMPSON, SEEDLESS

GOLD BOND STAMPS

WITH THIS COVPON AND YOR PURCHASE OF

ONE FOLDING

ALUMINUM CHAIR

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneiciay, August 10, 1966Premier Ky Warming Up To The Political Game

By GEORGE McARTHUR

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Apparently reluctant no longer, Premier Nguyen Cao Ky is warming up to South Viet Nams elections for a Constitutional Assembly, now only a month away^

With an air of increasing confidence, the 35-year-old military boss is playing a hard game of dcmestic politics. Even his critics agree the dapper air vice nilrshal is promoting the Sept. IT elections now, although he or' , grudgingly accepted the idea last April, at the height of

a Buddhist crisis.

Ky recently placed his senior colleagues before the press for a comprehensive, rose-tinted state of the nation report military, political and economic.

He followed up with speeches and public appearances. He has seen a stream of callers, foreign and Vietnamese. He has ordered the military governors of the nations 43 provinces to call in local notables and explain what the elections are about. By all accounts, those meetings were well-attended, frequently in such neutral settings as

Ihw Russiffli Gear Is

Found On Battlefield

schoolhouses.

Ky also summoned all province chiefs to Saigon for a three-day election conference, attended by other military and civilian leaders. Ky opened the meetings by pledging honest voting supervised by candidates, civil servants, students and military cadets.

Ky also permitted his former chief rival, Gen. Nguyen Chan Thi, to fly to the United States for an indefinite visit, despite an embarrassing six-month prison sentence Thi incurred for guessing wrong.

All this has given rise to Mme optimism about the elections. The optimism is most noticeable at the U.S. Embassy, which likes to dispatch good news to President Johnson.

On the other side of the ledger is the skeptical view of some officials, both Vietnamese and American, that the premier is engaged primarily in an astute

maneuver to sugarcoat his military rule and retain power.

Kys statement that he would not be a presidential candidate in any future election has not dispelled the idea he will be. While Ky remains air force commander, as he says he will, the aloof little man with the well-trimmed mustache will be a power in Saigon.

Some facts of ^^tnamese life cloud the prospects for dvilian rule. It is difficult to envision an anti-Communist government in South Viet Nam which would not be und^ profound military influence. ^

Apart from the Viet Cong, military forces comprise the only nationwide political force of any effectiveness, with the possible exception of the minority Roman Catholics. Buddhists, Confucianists and other sects making up the majority are fragmented and have yet to produce either positive pro

grams or appealing leadership. The labor movement is poli-ca\\y feeble. So-called independent politicians have not ignited any significant section of public opinion, even in cities where some have relatively large followings.

The elections ar not designed to oust soldiers from government life, but rather to produce an anti-Communist assembly with the spwific and only task of writing a constitution.

The assembly will have 117 seats. Nine will be filled by mountain tribesmen, four by border people of Cambodian extraction, and 104 will be elected by the rest of the population.

Despite the complications, more than 700 candidates applied. The military screening committee, appointed by the regime, accepted 629, after eliminating those deemed to be tainted by communism or neutralism.

WEATHER FORECAST Wednesday nights weather will be rainy over parte of th#

Gull Atlantic coasts, central Plains, mid-Mississippi valley and lower Great Lates. Tern* peratures wUl be continued cool in the Great Lakes and upper Mississippi valley and continued warm throughout most of the south and east. (AP Wirephoto)

RUSSIAN 'BLACK MONSTERS SUIT

American soldier models a bulky "Black Monster*' Suit, one of some new types of Russian equipment sent Communist troops in Viet NIam. (AP Wirephoto)

SAIGON, South Viet Nam Russian

military equipment never before used by the Communists in Viet Nam have began to crop up on the battlefield, a military spokesman said today.

Among freshly captured equipment is a bulky black-monster suit used by chemical warfare decontamination teams.

The equipment was taken from units of the North Vietr namese 324B Division which infiltrated across the demilitar-ited zone between North and Sooth Viet Nam were defeated

by U.S. Marines in Operation Hastings last month.

Also included were such Rems m msehhie guns and hesh vy recoilless rifle ammunition which, although not new, have never before been used in South Viet Nam. Equipment manufactured by Red China also was captured, including field telephone sets and an efficient mine detector.

The heavy, black-rubber suit, along with a kit of Russian cheimcals, is for use in decontaminating heavy weapons after a gas or chemical attack.

In this weather, I estimate that a Vietnamese soldier who wore it would suffocate in about five minutes, a spokesman said.

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107f) Dally Raflactor, Craanvllla, N. C.Wadnatday, August 10, 1960 'Genetics Research Opens Door To New Worid

EDITORS NOTE The day when man will control his own evolution predetermine his own shape, thoughts and emotions may soon be here. Few outside the field of science realize what is being accomplished.

By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer Would you like to be able To grow a new heart, brain, kidney, arm or leg whenever

leaders who believe the human form exists today as it was created originally by God and should not ^ altered.

Genetics is the science of heredity.

It deals with genes from a Greek word meaning to give birth and how they control growth, using patterns handed down from generation to generation.

Although incredibly tiny

The first big breakthrough in genetics discovery that heredity and growth are influenced by a chemical substance called DNA came in the 1940s, almost simultaneously with another great scientific discovery: The unleashing of

you need it? every human body cell has an

To grow plls and live m fte estimated 150,000 of them in its

ocean or wings and fly with the birds?

To explore other planets in a strange new body adapted and made impervious to t he most hostile environment?

Or would you settle for something simple, like a doubled or tripled life span in a world cleansed of disease?

Those are some of the more exciting possibilities scientists believe have be^ opened for Uk human race through recent advances in gentics.

There is a grim side, too. The same advances conceivably could be used to turn men into a race of slaves whose thoughts and emotions are predetermined through genetic ing.

mined through genetic ing.

Eminent scientists

Finishing Dorm At Vardell Hall

nucleus genes are the most powerful living force yet founds;

RED SPRINGS September

Genes Jiontrol the manufac-il, has been set as the comple-ture of protein molecules, the^tion date for a new dormitory

building blocks of life. And now now under construction on the science has learned that genes, V a r d e 11 Hall campus. Red themselves can be controlled. i Springs, North Carolina.

Thus man eventually may be The brick structure is locat-

faced with deciding whether he led on the East end of the cam-wants to go on looking and | pus. Complete with kitchen fa-thinking like his ancestors or cilities, a counselors suite, whether he wants to be some-,and student lounge, the, new thhig entirely different. I dormitory will house twenty-

four junior college students.

the forces of the atom.

Atomic has become a household word. Genetic is destined to become one.

There are many scientists who believe that cracking the genetic code, learning the language of life, is at least as vital to mankind as cracking the atom; perhaps more so the promised ability to control what we are made of could lead to a race of men invulnerable to ra-(hoactive fallout.

When will this brave new genetic age come to pass? Authoritative estimates vary from I a generation to a century.

Elementary efforts at genetic i tinkering, altering the genes of lower life forms, have already succeeded. Heat, X rays and drugs have changed the off spring of bacteria and even in-(sects so that they are hardly

recognizable.

In the past 10 years, biologists have begun to understand why they are able to cause these changes, or mutations. Ahead lies the task of understanding how to control the changes, to make sure that mutations which

occur are desirable.

Tinkering with genes ,can

bring great peril as well as

great benefit.

Scientists are confident that not only the shape but the very

thoughts of men can be con

trolled genetically, by prede-

Burma Surgeon's Hospital Goes On

Gallons Of Glue Poured Into Bus

Architect for the new structure is Mr. Hollis L. Ivey of Lumberton, North Carolina. Scheil Brothers of Red Springs MELBOURNE, Australia is the builder. Furnishing and (AP) Janette Amott, 14, is re-'interior design is being done by covering from the years stick- the Hughes Rankin Company of tinker- ciest acident. High Point, North Carolina.

I Janette was on her way to a! College students are expected

________ men convent when the school bus i to report for orientation on Sept-

such as Dr. Melvin Calvin of the carrying her and 12 other chil-j ember 14, 1^. Because of the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory | dren collided with a truckload added dormitory facilities, sev-of the University of California of 2.500 gallons of glue. eral vacancies now exist at and Dr. Ray Owen, chairman of j The collision burst the con- both the preparatory and col-the Biology Division of the Cali-'tainer and hundreds of gallons lege level, foria Institute of Technology.of glue ^poured into the backi A preparatory program offers already foresee a ueed for deci-,of the bus.

600-Mile Bicycle ^Ride Completed

sionsv arising from this new trend in research.

Genetic tinkering is almost certain to g^erate opposition from environmitalists who Mieve the way to improve man Is to improve his environment, not his heredity; from religious

Said Janetts father, Len Ar-nott: Janette got glue stuck in her hair, in her eyes, and her pockets and her schoolcase were filled with it.

Water was used to hose the highway clear of the sticky mess.

grades eleven and twelve.

Vardell Hall, a private preparatory school and junior college for young women, occupies the historic site previously occupied by Flora Macdonald College, a campus endowed with an educational heritage dating back to the 1890's.

: BELEN, N. M. (AP - Jim iDeVocht, 18, finished his fresh-jman year at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, and bicycled home 600 miles. He I averaged about 100 miles a day.

: Most nights he slept at hom-! es of friends along the way. He i had problems with mountain 'Climbing and pavement so hot that his tires stuck to it. He Ulso has screw that repeatedly I came loose which he tightened with a dime because his screw-I driver was too big.

DeVocht carried a spare tire, pump, tube repair kit, screwdriver, wrenches and a sleep-ing bag weight about 30 pounds. He spent about $40.

' He said, Im glad I did it, I but I will never try it again.

By PETER BOOG

RANGOON, Burma (AP) -Namkhan Hospital, in the wilderness of northeast Burma, is carrying on the tradition of humanitarian service set by its legendary founder, Burma Surgeon Gordon Seagrave.

All missionary hospitals, including Namkhan, were nationalized last year by Burmas military government. At Namkhan service is still free and, while Seagraves American assistants have been replaced by Burmese, his famed nurses are still there.

The hospital previously operated with a $10,000 yearly government grant and about $20,000 in private contributions from the United States, mostly in the form of medicines.

Now the Burmese government provides approximately $60,000 annually to help the hospital service a wider area than it die during Seagraves time.

Some 200 nurses serve in the hospital all Seagrave trained.

Funds were never sufficient and medicine was scarce.

Now a substantial budget allocation has been provided to insure adequate medical and operating facilities.

Seagrave built the hospital

when lie moved into Namkhan village, in the fertile Shwei River Valley bordering China, in 1922.

He started with a variety of medical equipment scrounged from Johns Hopkins Hospital.

From its small thatched hut beginnings, tiic hospital grew to the modern plant that it was when Seagrave died in March 1965.

Today the hospital continues to serve some 10,000 Shan and Kachin tribesmen.

Seagraves nurses he train^ more than 1,000 in his lifetime are the backbone of the hospital. He once said his major contribution in Namkhan was the nursing corps.

The nurses won their spurs In battle during World War II.

Under the command*of Gen. Joseph Stilwell, they served in field hospitals despite heavy bombing and enemy harassment, and cared for thousands of troops. The nurses who were awarded medals are still on the staff.

Many of the nurses are fulltime instructors in a special training center set up by Sea^ grave. Others provide the only medical assistance available in remote villages.

termining the structure and fimction of the organs that generate emotions.

What if, in the not too distant future, some nation set out to breed a race of warloving supermen while the United States was breeding peaceful intellectuals?

Such a situation probably is several generations distant; and man may have improved himself enough genetically to meet it with wisdom.

But there are other crises closer at hand.

The recently learned skill of transplanting kidneys and implanting artificial hearts has created a small furor over the question? Should ability to pay be the primary factory in determining who gets this chance at extended life?

Geneticists believe they someday will be able to relieve the current shortage of human spare parts. They would take a bit of healthy tissue from a failing heart, for instance, and direct its genes to grow a whole new heart easily trans

plantable back into the patient because the patients body

would not reject its own flesh and blood.

But even if enough ^>are parts were available for all who < needed tiiem, the transplanting would require considerable skill > and effort.

Serious questions of ethics arise.

What kinds of people will be worth this trouble Scientists? Laborers

What kinds of people will be worth this trouble Scientists Politicians? Clergymen? Physicians? White collar woiicers? Laborers?

are

Who shall decide which worthy? ^

And who s^halll pick those who decide?

Loaded with question' like these, the coining genetic explosion could rip society wider apart than a hydrogen bomb.

Or it could create a paradise on earth.

Much depends on mans reao* tion to new knowledge about b own genes.

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John F Shackleford Jr. Linda Adams aoute 2. Box 218 Qrimesland, N. O.

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Henrji B. Heath Route 5, Box 58-D Greenville, N. C.

Mra. A. C. Jackson Jr. 2608 Tryon Drive Greenville, N. C.

IVfrs. Dick Heller 1008 Fairfax Avf Greenville, N. C.

Mary Naylor Eioute 6, Box 85 Greenville, N. C. fohnnle D, French 1506 Madison Circle Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. William E. Hudson GreehviUe, N. C. (Yoodrow Garris aoute 1, Box 104 Greenville, N. C.

Mr. James F. Wade aoute , Box 521 Greenville, N. C.

Willie O'Neal )07 Cherry St.

Greenville, N. O. William E. Uttey 16 Contentnea St. Greenville, N. O.

Mary Jenkins 211 A New St. Greenville, N. O.

Jolm Conway 2001 Forest Hill Dr. Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Isabelle Anderson 100 S. Jarvie St. Greenville, N. O.

Millie Orimee 108 Side St.

Oreenvllle, N. 01

Mrs. W. C. Clark Jr. 1004 W. 3rd St. Greenville, N. O.

Mrs. BUI Tioe 1016 W. Fourth St. Greenville, N. O.

Joe Temelson

103 Templeton Dr. Greenville, N. O. Alvin H<msley Jr.

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Apt. 5

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Jack E. James Greenville, N. O.

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Mrs. E. T. Allen Greenville, N. C. Daniel Brady Greenville, N. O. Woodknw Sutton Greenville, N. C. James W. Dean Greenville, N. C. Frank Brickhouse Greenville, N. C. JuUan 1. Whitehurst Greenville, N. C.

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Jimmy HUl Rt. 1

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Rosa Lovetie 512 McKinley Ave. Greenville, N. O.

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Jamie Barnhill Box 32

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Daniel Brady Rt 3, Box 61 Oreenvllle, N. O.

Mrs. Ell Bloom 305 Harding St. Greenville, N. C. Marcrilfr^ Gaskins 1012 Fleming St. Greenville, N. O.

Lsnna Brewington 517 Vance St. Greenville, N. C.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 10, 1966

North Seeking To Hold Bowl Game Edge

North Holds 2-1

Edge In Series

For North Coach Doug Alez-ander of Tarboro preparation is a low process.

We dont want to go too fast, he said.

He expressed {Measure with the work of the North conttogent in the few practice sessions held this week, but added that coordination of offensive and defensive effectiveness is the prime concern.

We dont want to rush them, be declared. Were working on fimdanientals and ^ putting in plays grdindly.

Alexander and assistants Jug Wilson of Glen Alpine and Fred Williams of Millbrook are seeking to build the North unit towards another win in Fridays clash with the South in the Fourth Annual Boys Home Bowl game at Fickle Memorial Stadium. The North currently holds a 2-1 advantage in the series, having won last years classic.

The Tarboro mentor, who guided his Tigers to the Eastern Regional AAA championship in 1965, is currently in his 12th year at the Edgecombe County Ugh School.

He said his charges looked **ragged in the first days of contact this week.

<We exited ^t,^ he said, with so few practices.

' Alexander pointed to the backfield as looking good.* He said the North hiu three

DOUO ALEXANDER

good quarterbacks and is also weU-endowed at the fullback and halfback slots.

I Just dont know who will start yet,* be said.

He advised that the North will run a T formation'and said the coaching staff is putting in plays and evaluating players on a slow and deliberate basis.

We have a general outlook, be oqplained. We are going to dtemte players around and see whos best on offensively and defensively.

Some, of course, win have to go both ways, he added.

Casper Sets Goal

By BOB GREEN Associated. Press Sports Writer

?NEW YORK (AP) - Bflly Casper, iHk> may be the best Ifer alive, right, now, is a luiet, articulate, friendly feOow. ut nobody knows him. Hes in the shadow of the Big Tluee, somehow a vague, nebulous figure in the backjgroond of

&SI,

Vague, shadowy. You R^w. A Friendly Ghost, BUly Casper.

He added a little substance to the shadow Tuesday when he took time off from his preparations for the Tbunderfaird Open to idve a glimpse into his thinking and andtitions.

Certainly I have a goal,. he said. Ive always had a goal. The goals change over the course of the years, but I very definitely have a goal right now.

I want to win the Masters. Pure and simple. I want to win the Masters.

I Casper is a two-time winner of the U.S. Open, the second leading money winner on the all-time list, the leader tills season, winner of four major tourneys, the leader in Varden points.

Yod name it, hes up there. But the publicity goes to the Big Three Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player. He doesnt call it a sore point, and

ted tiisy irent wanting too badly. And, he suggested, it might get b^ter* *

I thildi Tm Just entering my peak years, the 35-year-old Casper said.^ **The years between now and when Im 40 should be best

He later turned to his playoff triumph over Arnold Palmer in

tis year, where he overcame a seven strdLe deficit on the last nine boles, tied Palmer and won in the next day.

I know it must have been a shattering thing for him. But hes a strong enough man to overcome it

And does he mind being in the shadow of Palmer, Nicklaus and Player Not really. Its kind what do you say a compli-ment Being taken for granted. Everyone expects me to be there. I dont mind.

Sport Notes

DES MOINES (AP) - Gary Snook, former University of Iowa, quarterback, drafted by the St Louis Cardinals of the National Football League after last season, has been inducted into the Anny.

hes far too polite to make a knock but its obvious hes thought a lot about it.'

The Big Three, lliis is a term created by the press, he said. Its a good term, a very good term. ^ it could be expanded to other players, said the man who is dominating the pro game this year.

Tony (Lema) should have been included. Id say when you get to a major championship the Masters, Open, PGA there are about 15 players who have a good chance to win it.

Dont misunderstand me. Arnold and Jack and Gary have given a lot to the game. They can get up for a big one as well as anyone. They deserve every-, thing that has been written about them. But there are oth-ers.

. Then he slipped out of his backgroimd role just a bit t Ken Venturi and I were on a > television program this mom-* 'lng. We were talking about the %ame thing the Big Three. And Ken said, It ought to be the Big One, this guy Casper.

He said it with a laugh and almost blushed at his departure from character. Then he hurried on.

I dont really mind. My primary purpose is to make a liv-. ing for my family. So long as * my family doesnt want toany-' thing, I have no real com-pjialnt ^

" With' otiiF%100,0W fai total whmiogs this season, he admlb

MONTREAL (AP) - Ron smith of Manchester, Conn., and Nick Weslock of Burlington, Ont, each shot^ a 71 Tuesday and tied for medalist honors in the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship at 144.

GREEN BAY W4s. (AP) -The Green Bay Packers are considering building a dome over Lambeau Field, Vince Lombardi, coach and general manager (d the National Football League champions, said Tuesday.

Ed Richardson, defensive halfback from ITiiladelphia, is States 1966 football team. Hes a 160^x)und sophomOTe.

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By WOODY PEOE

Chips and Putts from tha surea golf courses.

ItyHALBOCK AModated Press Sports Writer That little ulcer most managers pam^ probably haa a nm-nihg start on BUy Hitchcock

BROOK VALLEY

Plans for the first annual Greenville City Tournament are running smoothly at Brook Val* ley, as some 15 to 20 have signed up during the first few days. The tournament, which has attracted a similar number from tiie Greenville Golf and Country Club, will be held on Saturday and Sunday, August 20-21. ^

The first round will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Saturday, with the second round at Brook Valley on Sunday. The $10 entry fee covers the. cost of the party and dance Saturday night at the Country, Club, and the trophies and presentation party to be held Sunday at Brook Valley. Trophies will be awarded in each flight, and golfers are urged to sigrn up to participate. The deadline for 'signups is Wednesday.

Elsewhere around Brook Valley, low scores have been turned ip from each of the three sets of tees. Greenskeeper Sammy Kee has posted the best score from the blue championship tees, touring the course in 71, one under par. At the same time, Will Allen, using the white or, regulation tees, came in with a 70, two under par. Jane Sauve has turnqd in the best round from the womens tees, although it was several strokes over regu* lation.

The ladies also have plans to form a Brook Valley Ladies Golf Association sometimes duiing the next few weeks, according to pro Bobby Lutz.

Two tourneys have been held at the club, one involving DuPont workers, and the other guests from the Washington Golf and Country Club.

after his first game as skipper of the Atlanta Braves.

Hitchcock, who replaced Bobby Bragan as manager of the Braves Tuesday, piloted the club to a 2-1 victory over Sandy Koufaz and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

And it only took four hours, 24 minutes to do the job.

Ed Mathews ripped a homer in thr'ninth, enng the marathon which was delayed for two hours, five minutes by rain in the fourth hming.

Denny Lemaster, who finished with a three-hitter, held the Dod^rs hitiess for seven innings, protecting a 1-0 lead pro-

The DuPont tourney was vron by Joe La-Motte, who toured the course in 76. During the-same event, M. L. Alcorn Jr. dropped in the first eagle on the course, on the par five, number four hole. He used a driver and a ^three-wood to reach the green, then rolled in A 25-footer for the three. A total df 46 golfers pArticipated in the tourney.

*Wash|Dgtop Day" turned out to be rather, wet, anrew^bles%erl posted during the round. A total of 40 golfers frem Washington turned ont dispite the weat^r.

This Thursday will be New Bern Day at the club, with sdmA 6() expected ifirom the Craven County club. * *

Braves Down Dodgers, Koufax; Pirates Win

vided by Felipe Alous leadoff homer in the met

After the rain, Hitchcock Watched his outfidders trot through puddles catching fly

balls to~ preserve the no-hit bid. Then, in the dghtfa inning, ^m Lefebvre ended the spell with a leadoff homer, tying tiie score.

The Braves had a golden opportunity to take the lead in the botom of the dgtii but Instead the tie-breddng run, an Hichcock got was aggravation.

After Made Jones was tossed out of the game for protesting a called strike, pinch hitter Mike de la Hoz drew a walk. Ty Cline ran for de la Hoz and moved to second on Denis Menkes sacrificed Woody Woodwards second hit of the game tim>^ off Maury Wills glove, Cne going to third.

Then catcher John Roseboro cau^ dine leaning flie wrong way and picked tiie pinch run

ner off third. Lemaster struck out, ending the inning.

There was one out in the ninth when Mathews lined his eighth homer into the right field seats, ending the game.

Elsewhere in the National League, first place Pittsburgh sha^d the New York Mets 2-1, Cincinnati edged San Francisco 3-2, St. Louis downed Philadelphia 3-2 and Houston ripped Chicago 8-5.

hi the American League, New York downed Baltimore 4-1, develand shut out Boston 5-8, Detroit bettered Washington 84, Chicago nipped Kansas City 2-1 and Cahfomia blanked Minnesota 2-0.

After Lefebvres homer, Kou-fax doubled with two out in the Dodger eighth but was stranded. Tommy Davis twoKxit single in the ninth was the only other hit off Lemaster, who struck out 10 and pulled his record to 104.

Koufax, who finished with a four-hittcr and nine strikeouts, lost his sixth against 18 victories.

About 40,000 of the record Atlanta crowd of 52,270 sat out tbe long rain delay and stayed until the game was ovor.' ^

Donn Clendenon doubled In one run and scored the other on pitcher Woody Frymans single as tbe Pirates edged the Mets.

Pittsburgh scored both its runs in the fourth with Cleode-nons double driving in Jose Pagan and Fryman (Mivering after Bill Mazeroski was intentionally walked.

The Mets knocked Fryman out, scoring their run on two hits and a walk in tbe seventh, but Pete Bfikktlsen pitdied Ut-less relief tbs rest of tbe way

and preserved the rooUe*k ninth victory. ,

Vada Pinson singled home

relief pitcher Sammy Ellis with the winning run in the seventh inning for the Reds against the

Giants. Pinson, who had raced home from first on Willie Majrs error in the first inning, delivered, against Bob Bohn after Ellis singled and Tommy Harper walked.

Tbe loss dropped the Giants a full game badi of the Pirates.

Larry Jaster allowed just two infield singles over the first eight innings against tbe Phillies but needed help from Nd-son Brlles to nail down St

Louis victory.

Johnny Briggs* leadoff homer in the ninth spoiled Jasters ahutout bid and then singles by Oxilde Rojas and Johnny Caltt-son brought Brlles in. He got Ridiie Allen on a double play bouncer and then struck out Tony Taykr, ending it

Ron Davis* double dimazed a five-run Houston ninth tiiat gave the Astros their victory over the C^ubs. Jdm Bateman had two homers for Houston and Randy Hundley whacked a pair for CUcagOi'' - ^ ^. -

Dartmouth baseball team had its most siiecMsful season in 40 years, winning 18, losing 10 this season tmder Goadi Tony Lupien.

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SUMMER

GREENVILLE C.C.

The junior golfers have been taking the spotlight of recent Trent Hill and Bryant Kit-trell, two of the juniors, have been showing a lot of improvement.

Jim Ward, son of James Harvey Ward, shot a 72, Sunday, while playing with pro Harold Thomas, Phil Sommers and Marvin Blount Jr. It marked the first time Ward had reached par.

Charlie King pared the first seven holes Tuesday and had his best round, as he went 27 holes along ^th a guest and Ed Tipton and his guest.

Ercell Webb tuned up for the City Tournament on Sunday with a 73, while Si Moy had a 69 in a warm-up match on Friday.

Thomas announced that the course is in tiptop condition for the upcoming tourneys, which include the City Tournament next weekend, the Moye Memorial Tournament on September 3-6, and the second annual Greenville Invitational on Oct. 1-2. Signups are underway for all three.

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By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wetiern Carolinas League.

Greenville 1. Rock Hill 0 Spartanburg 7, Gastonia 2 Lexington 510, Tbomasville 33

Statesville 14, Salisbury 6 Southern League Asheville 6. Evansville 1 Maoon 7^ Knoxville 5 Charlotte 6, Montgomery 3 Mobile 4, Columbus 1 CaniUna League

Kinston 4, Winston-Salem 2 Raleigh 5, Lynchburg 1 Greensboro at Peninsula, ppd., rain

Durham at Rocky Mount, ppd., rain

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pPros, PGA Are Ready. To

^ \ \ \

IBreak Over Problems

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer

^ CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Tour-. nament professionate are on the verge of a break with the ri;Professional Golfers Assoda* lion.

, Cooler heads on both sides of ^ ; the long-simmerii^ controversy

lems, listened to gripes from now play for $4 million a year In

various tournament players and came up empty-handed.

We have nothing to report, said Max Elbin, president of the

pnze money, figure they are now grown up and big enough to^ run their own butioess. I

We dont want a shopkeepo*! PGA. We hope to settle this lulling us what to do is the j thing amicably without publici-iRcneral complaint of the pro-

ty.

have nothing to say, are attempting to head off a aWed Tommy Jacobs, cludr-^^mplete split, but they are run-'man of the players* committee. Mining into problems. As in Akron, Ohio, during the

^ This was indicated by the fail-week o! the PGA Chan^ionship ^Jire to reach a solid agreement month, ttie tournament t::in an sll-day sessbn of the PGA! Payers and the PGA found no jrtoumament committee Tuesday!common ground for a working Jn^at the Upper Montclair Countrv; arrangement.

J^lub here, where the $100,000, What will happen now? ^^underbird Cl^sic opens Nobody was willing to say. ^Thursday. But there were militant men

^ The . seven-man committee amoag the playing group urging ^kicked around tome old prob- a clean breakaway from the

parent body and complete au-

; Kinston Gams I f Tie For Lead

^ S* r-

* THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

f Kinstons Eagles downed the ' |r:Winstoii Salem Red Sox 4-2 HTTuesday night and swept into a

1 ^3ie with the Sox for the overall , ix^lead in the Carolina League.

\ ^ The Red Sox missed a big ! X;;:chance to score in the eighth, I ^when with one out pindi-hitter ^^Bob Speer, Stan Bledsoe and ^ f-Syd OBrien slammed singles to ^.^load the bases. But Don Dllly i* 0" hit into a double play to snd the ^ ir threat

tonomy in their own affairs.

Othtfs, such as Jacobs and Elbin, were seeking to save the situation.

We need each other, said Elbin.

The touring proe want to set up their own organization with the right to pick their own tournament director, fix distribution pf television receipts and draw up a pension pl^.

These are prerogatives which have always been under the wing of the PGA, ruling body of the pros for half a century, with a ratio of 15-1 home or teaching pros over the tour boys.

The tournament players, who

tourists, who fly their own Jet planes and have business managers.

The PGA Is willing to make concessions but feels it is the organisation which has built and nurtured the tour and the only one that keeps it going.

The tour players threatened to boycott the PGA^s Golden Anniversary Championship last month but relented when promised their demands would be given ittention at the annual convention in December.

One of their suggestions is that they be allowed to form their own section, one of 35 in the PGA, and conduct their own affairs. They also want to cut more of the home pros out of the PGA Championship.

This has been presented in the form of a petition, which is almost certain to be voted down at the winter convention at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla.

Jacobs and Elbin said they didnt know when future talks would be held. Other members of the tournament committee are Dan Sikes, Gardner Dickinson and Mason Rudolph, all tournament players; Elbin and Secretary Leo Fraser and treasurer Warren OUck of the PGA

TOO HORRIBLE TO WATCH

^Pfratii whipped Lynchburgs Hamath Picks

Jets To

ff-'* faltering Lyn-Sox 4-1 as Bob Sturi^ pitched a six-hitter for the winners. He struck out fve

; j. and issued only two walks i^in winning his seventh game of ' 'Si- the aeaion against four losses. Wilson at Portsmouth, Dur-iZ, ham at Rocky Mount and

5-: Greensboro at Peninsula were 9 peetponed because of rain. Bur< i^lingtoo had an open date.

X' Tonight, Raleigh is at Lyncb-0^ Ixirg, Kinston at Winston-Saln, SrDuraam at Rocky Mount, Wilson at Portsmouth and Greens-

^ boro at Peniosuia. Burlington is 4 idle again.

Tennis Tourney lls Set Here

the Eastern Division^ with a 5-B-l record.

Playing in IS games in his

first pro season, the former Alabama star completed 164 of 340 passes for 2,220 yards and 18 touchdowns. If Namath improves in his second year, the Jets figure to be m contention

_ Roanoke Tennis League play-^ ers converge on East Carolina

a thm^dty native or Blvef

^ According to Phil Wincheiter jT' of Greenvme, the local coordin-^ ator of the tournament arrangements, the play wUl begin at 9

^ ^ a.m. Friday and end widi finals ; Sunday. Trophies will be award-^ ^ winners.

1;,*' Winchester said three events

will be staged, including mens

1;^ singles, mens doubles and a veterans tournament.

Some 24 players are expected to compete in the mens singles and 14 teams are currently scheduled to take part in the mens doubles.

The tournament director noted Ron Highnite of Greenville is seeded number three in the mens singles competition.

The Roanoke Tennis League Is made up of net enthusiasts from Tarboro, Williamston, Rob-crsonville, Roxybelle, Washington and Greenville.

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Jets can win it all in the American Football League this year.

Who aayt so? Jot Namath, the Jeta $400,000 quarterback, thats who.

; Namath the AFLs rookie of the year, led the Jets to fve victori^ in their last eight games fn 1965, a late rush that

gained the Jets second place to Buffalo in

BY HORSEBACK

Falls, Pa. made his views known Tuesday as the Jets prepared for their first exhibition game Saturday night at Birmingham, Ala., against the Houston Oilers.

We have a shot at the whole deal, Namath said. The defense looks a lot better and the offense is smarter. The flankers and the quarterbacks are working together better.

Houston opened its exhibition season last week with a 26-17 victory over Oakland, and coach Wally Lemm has Don Trull, George Blanda and Jacky Lee ready to shoot at the Jets in 1-2-3 order at quarterback.

St. Louis of the National Football League, which opens this weeks exhibition schedule with a Thursday night game at Detroit, announced that veteran end Sonny Sandle had signed his contract. Detroit figured in a

PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) ~ Steve Wilson, 18, vice president of Kentucky 4^H clubs, is making a 270-mUe trip from Wickliffe to Louisville by horseback. He bopee to arrive Aug. 17, the eve of the opening of the state fair.

deal with Philadelphia, which traded defensive end Jerry Mazzanti to the Lions for a future draft choice.

The Atlanta Falcons of the NFL announced that defensive end Sam Williams had changed

TRANSPORTATION & FISHERMAN'S

SPECIALS

his mind about retiring and would be fined for reporting late. The former Michigan State star had been acquired by the Falcons from Detroit in last winters expansion draft.

End Stan Hindman of Mississippi, tackle Dave McCormick of LSU and halfback Alvin Randolph of Iowa, three college All-Stars, reported to the San Francisco 49ers, and the Green Bay Peckers shifted halfback Bill Symons of Colorado to the defensive secondary in other Tuesday devel<^ments in the NFL.

Eleven exhibition games,arp scheduled this week, starting with the St. Louis-Detroit contest Thursday.^ On * Eriday, Green Bay and Chipigo play at Milwaukee, Wls., Denver is at

tna<

Dodgers hurlar Sandy Koufax turns hit head at ANanta first basaman FeKpo Alou heads for homoplate after hitting a homer in the stands as the leadon man for tho Braves in lest night's baseball geme in Atlanta. It was the only hit in tho 3V^ innings bofore tho gem# wea haitod by rain. (AF Wirephoto)

ami.

On Saturday, In addition to the Jets-Houston game at Birmingham, Baltimore and Philadelphia play at New Orleans, La.; Dallas is at Los Angeles; Oakland at San Diego; Pittsburgh and Minnesota meet at Portland, Ore.; and the New York Giants tangle with Atlanta at Nashville, Tenn. On Sunday, Cleveland is at San Francisco.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Nattonal League

W. L. Pct. G.B. Pittsburgh .. 65 San Fran. ... 66 Los Angeles . 63 Philadel. .... 60

St Louis . C^cinnati Atlanta ... Houston .. New York Chicago ..

46 49

53 55 59 61

.586 .574 .573 .536 .523 .518 .473 .450 05 .441 16 .327 28%

8 12%

Tuesdays Results Houston 8, Chicago* 5 Pittsburgh 2, New York 1 Cincinnati 3, San Francisco 2 St Usir

Atlanta 2 L5s Angeles 1 Todays Games Los Angeles at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at St. Louis, N San Francisco at Cincinnati,

New York at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Chicago Thursdays Games New York at Pittsburgh, N Houston at Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 40

Chicago ..... 56 55

56 61 62 66

Baltimore Detroit .. Cleveland California

Minnesota New York . Kansas City Washington Boston ______

51 48

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Tuesdir^

Cleveland 5, Boston 0 New. York 4, Baltimore 1 DetrqitiiB, Washington 3 Chicago 2. Kansas City 1

Todays Games Cleveland at Boston Baltimore at New York Detroit at Washington, N Chicago at Kansas City, N Minnesota at California, N Thursday! Games Minnesota at California Chicago at Kansas Gty, N Cleveland at Boston, N Baltimore at New York, N Only games scheduled

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FORD Station Wagon. 4 dr., standard drivo, VB. First $87 takes it.

WANT8D TO BUY CLEAN USED CARS

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

rOUB AUTHORIZED YOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DIPT. REJMINf OPEN AU DAY SAT.

Dealer Ne. 7S6 756-1138

THURSDAY

SPECIAL

fried

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One Half Dozen Fresh 'N Delicious Kentucky Chicken Gizzards . wrved hot, crisp and tender heapin' helping of mashed potatoes topped with good cracklin' gravy, and hot rolls. Every morsel is smackin' good I Come and get it .

KnttiiAy fried

EAST 5TH STREET EXTENSION

Chisox Move lnto< First

Division; Orioles Lose

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Ken Berry takes more tirpt and fewer pitches, and the Chicago White Sox say its about time.

For Berty, iti about time he started hitting, and for the White Sox, its about time they go into the.ftrst division in he American League.

They accomplished that goal Tuesday night as Berry drove in the winning run in a 2-1 victory over Kansas City.

The triumph, their fifth straight, boosted the White Sox into fifth place, one percentage point ahead of Miimesota.

Berry was a major disappointment to Chicago officials last year when, as a rookie, he played in 157 games and batted

a meager .218. As a result cf that record and his performance in- spring training this year. Berry lost his center field job to rookie Tommie Agee.

When be did get to play early in the season, he showed ho iriti-provement. In fact at one point he was batting .196. Then he won back a regular job, in right field, and his average itarted climbing steadily until now he leads the team in batting with a .290 mark.

HGHTS

Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SCARAMENTO, Calif. - Alex Luna, 128, Sacramento, knocked out Rene Medina, Mexico, 2.

SACRAAENTO, Calif. Afr^ Hoguin, 137, San Jose, Calif., outpointed Carlos Mon-real, 137, San Jose, 8.

SAN JOSE, Calif.Ray Echa-varria, 128, San Jose, ou^int-ed Pete Gonales, 128, San Jose, 10.

Citation, horse of the year In 1948, won 19 of his 20 races and finished second in the one he lost.

Im using a heavier bat, 84 to 35 ounces as against 31 to 32 last season,- Berry said In explaining the difference. It makes me wait a little longer for the ball, and when I connect the bill goal a little farther.

Ive also gotten a new philosophy about hitting. And that is you cant hit the oall unless you swing the bat. I used to take too many pitches.

The only thing Berry takes now is his time before swinging.

In other American League games, New York defeated Baltimore 4-1 Detroit whipped Washington 84, Cleveland blanked Boston 54 and California stopped Minnesota 2-0.

In the National League, Pittsburgh edged New York 2-1, Cincinnati nipped San Francisco 3-2, Atlanta trimmed Los Angeles M, St. Louis topped Philadelphia 3-2 and Houston defeated Chicago 8-5.

Berry broke a 1-1 tie for Chicago with a aacrifice fly in the sixth ihning. John Romanos

filth homer in five gam&liad put the White Sox ahead in the second, but Kanaak dty tied it in the fifth on doub|ks by Dick Green and Ed ^

Joe Pepitona and Roger cracked two-rrih homers

Yankees stopped first-pl timore. Fritz Peterson pit six-hitter for his ninth against iev defats. _ lowed Baltiipbre only l^er by Boog Powell in the fOufth.

Don Wert hit a two-nio Ipmar

in the sevendi and Nocnt and Orlando r

McParlant^^low-

ered a five-run outburst m the eighth with homers in Detlbifg triumph over , WashkMon. Werts homer came aftoTFred Valentine dropped pitcb^ Earl Wilsons two-out fly ball .

Fred Whitfield hit a three-run homer and Max Alvit delivered a bases-empty blow in support of Steve Hargans four-hit patching for Cleveland. Hargan^ who drove in a ninth-inning nm'with a single, allowed only oot Boston runner past first baaa. * Californias Marcelino Xopei turned in a five-hitter, o^ifuel-ing Jim Merritt of Mhtoeot Ed Kirkpatrick drove hi tfao Angels first run with a triple in the third and Joe Adcock doubled across a run in the slx1$.

SaacTt Sho Shop

An Warfc iwvkv mdle Tm Wt Laealed in COBmo ntm Cknmn Itela MiHl

LUCKY

CART

AS .-i' '

I I

rONIGHT t TIL 9 PM I

During this fhrgg-hour period, number after number will ||||

be announced over our public address system. If any^cl the

numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart y-g

era pushing at the time, everything in It will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli-ancas.

Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Game.^ Hava fun, save money while you shop too.

D-IS-C-O-U-N-T

On Every hem In Your Cart Exeapt Sale Merchandise And Small Household Appliancotl

OWN OAlir 10 AAA. TO 10 P.M. - SUNOAYI I PJW. TO 4 PJIA. Wl USERVE THE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIIt

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY GREENVILLE

OTMIR (LARK S STORIS IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON - AI M (MARlOt (.A ' N ,B .t.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne$day, August 10, 1966-15

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as 19<i

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14Daily Raflactor, Graanvitla, N. C.W edaasday, Aufutt 10, 1966

Wountain News, Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sullivan

vlir. and jdrs. Wiley Anderson^ ^children, Ronnie and M a r i e,

Julius Fleming and grand-jspent Sunday in Raleigh visit- and son, Sully, of Fayetteville daughter. Wanda, <rf Falkland,;ing Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Satter-visited Mrs. j. R. Tugwell, a' Jlr. and Mrs. Bobbie Manning white and his mother, Mrs. Alice patient in Pitt Memorial Hospi-

Machines Taking Place Of Post Office Posters

Ind son, Bobby Jr., of Green- Gay.

ille, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas The Rev. and Mrs. Mack ODonnel and daughter of Cal- Claudus Owens and children of ifomia, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Canada spent a few days last Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Frazier meek with his mother, Mrs nf Durham, Andy Barnes ofipattie Owens.

Richmond, Va.. Mrs. Noah Bak- Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Mose-

er and childres, Patsy, and Mike, of Farmville, Miss Gloria Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Phil-p Dail of Fountain were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 1C. L DaU.

' Mrs. Majorie Barnes and dau-Igjhter. Edna Windham, have r-e-iurned to their home in Richmond, Va., after having spent two weeks visiting her parents, Hr. and Mrs. C. L. Dail.

BIr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker iprat the weekend in Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude Waters recently.

Mn. Grady J. Wheeler and ehildren. Hazel, Joe and Susan, f Graham, Mrs. Lina Edwards and Mrs. Pattie Owens were Itiday night supper guests of Hr. ud Mrs. I. J. Edwards.

Ifrs. Lloyd Ayers and grand-danghtsri, Pam and Gerrilyna Miwrd, of Landover, Md., were jbnits of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Sdwards four days this week.

Ifr. and Mrs. Relma Ayers H Chinquopin, Mrs. Lloyd Ay-Pam and Gerrilynn Shep-hmd of Landover, Md., Mrs. louatta Everette of Elm City, Hr. and Mrs. David C. Owens and son, Clark, were f e iday din-

r guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Edwards.

ley and children^of Hampton, Va.,,spent Thursoay night with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wooten of Newport News, Va., attended the funeral of S. R. Moseley Friday.

PHOENIX, Ariz. Heres bad news

(AP)

I the east and west coasts had to jgo through a painful series of relays by Morse code operar tors.

I The new system developed by Bell Telphone has a capacity of 10,000 message per day. The machines operate at 100 words per minute. The network runs

tal, Greenville, Sunday. . . .

Mrs. Grady Wheeler and chil-dren of Graham spent a few days last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Lina Edwards.

All states in the nation are now connected by a teletype-

vra* , r This is the first time alliofficers watch for possible mal-, i u a h *

for fugitives law oif(Mrcement agencies in the functions and do the minor chor-'*j[|* ^ .

their crimes nati(m have bei tied in to-ics of changing ribbons and rolls 9*^ month to partici-

of paper. P*-

Heres how the system works:

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Cobb of

XU,. A slant transmission of wanted bui-

WilMn visited Mr. and Mrs. A.; ^ informa-

G. Mangum Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Flood, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyson visited relatives at Fort Story, Va., over the weekend. . - .

Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Justice A

and children, Jennie and Fred-

tion.

Its called the Law Enforcement Teletypewriter Service (LETS) and has been in opera-

gether in one network, says Arizona Highway Patrol Maj. Jack Monschein, who beads the natkmal relay center in Phoenix.

Some 4,S00 police agencies are joined 1^ the network.

A bank of 16 machines in the patrol building at Phooiix controls the network automatically. No po^ns are assigned spectf-ically to operate the center, but

T, ... , erick, of Rocky Mount were!

Bobbie paughtridge of Rocky guests of her parents, i

Mount visited his grandmother,: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall

Mrs. Sadie Ulley, Sunday. Sunday '

Mrs. Eula Jefferson left WU-; ^rs. Brenda Past and Mr.* son Memorial Hospital Friday i^nd Mrs. Arthur Tyson were; and is recuperating at thekunday dinner guests of his sis-home of her son and daughter-,t^r, Mrs. Bell Tyson. i

in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Galloway, in Jacksonville.

Mrs. Maggie Baker left the

Mrs. F. L. Eagles returned home Friday after spendi n g some time with her children

Hr.

Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wil-y Le^risburg and Tarboro.

son, Friday and is visiting Mrs. J. P. Killebrew of Wal-with her son-in-law and daught- stonburg and Mrs. Annie Jefes*, Mr. and Mrs. Zell Smith.: ferson of Rocky Mount spent Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bridgers,the weekend visiting M. W. J. Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pine- Killebrew and Miss Maybell

tops visited her grandmother, Mrs. Carrie Jefferson, Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Jefferson and daughter, Sheron, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Owens of Tarboro.

Beverly Britt and Dalton Britt of Charlotte are spending this week visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Lilley.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gard-

and Mrs, Luther Owens ner Jr. and son, Carl, spent the son and family^ Mr. and Mrs.

And children of Kinston visited Mb mother, Mrs. Pattie Owens, fhorsday. lifr. nd Mrs. Rufus Gay and

weekend in Newport News, Va., visiting relatives.

Mrs. J. R. Tugwell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of Tarboro were Sunday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Mary Everette.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Moseley and children of Hampton, Va., attended the funeral of his brother, S. R. Moseley, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Windham and Mrs. Mary Everette visited Mrs. Mary Everettes

Legal Notices

IMViea OP ALI oa rial bstati

*Wei Wi Carolina wm County

' UaRor and by vlrtuo of an Ordor of ^ tuparlor Court of Pitt County, ertti Carolina, modo In tho Sptcial Precaadlmo ontitiad 'Wado Johnston and wHo, Annio Louisa Jenk;ns Jchns-tan. Jamao E. M. Milos, Trustee, Lou--Im j. Parkins, Mary J. Adams, James Mtnry Jofmston, Banjamin Johnston, Hootor Elizoboth J. Carr, Lillian *1PRao JiBfwiston, and Jamas Edward 'fhort, Potftloners, vs. Milton Johnston And wita, AAalissa Johnston, Hcrbort A. .Johnston, unmarried; Madeline J. John-Aon and husband, Leroy Johnson; Lydia A. Clemmons and husband, Lemuel .Xiemmons: Hester S. Ellison and hus--brnd, Sruce Ellison; John O. Shivers and wife, Rosa L. Shivers; Susie Mae 'Moore, widow; and Annie Loo Johnston, onmarrlea. Respondents", tho undersigned Commissioners wilt on Tuesday,

property line, and runs thence S 12 degrees 15 minutes W ISO feet with the western boundary line of Lot No. IS to the northern boundary line of property owned by Murray Porter, it being the southeastern corner of Lot No. 18; thence S 77 degrees 00 minutes E 50

feet with said Porter boundary line to

the southwest corner of Lot No. 20; thence N 12 degrees 15 minutes E 150 feet with the western boundary line of

Lot No. 20 to the southern property line of the said Moore Street Extension; thence N 77 degrees 00 minutes W 50

feet to the point of beginning. Being Lot No. 19 of the Dud ley-Johnson Division ai the same appeaars on map of record in Map Book 3, Page 321, Pitt County Registry. Further, being the same lot or parcel of land conveyed to Arthur Council by^ Deed of record in Book G-

ufjrrimiaaronvra win on luewflT/ -T wT-r ... ^

ihe 73rd day of August, 19^6, at twelve 27, Page 1^, Piff County Registry. It

^gV'ock noon, at the Courthouse door of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sate to the highest bid-

being the identical lot conveyed to A. J. Johnston by Deed of Arthur Council and wife, Rosa Bell Council, dated Oct-

der for cash certain real estate lying 20, 1955, and recorded in Book V-ond being situate in Pitt County, North 28, of Page 237, of Pitt County Regis-^rolina, more particuiariy described "y-

s fetiows: i THIRD LOT; All of that certain piece,

-RIRST LOT: Lying and being situate in I parcel, or lot of land lying and being

Grecnviile Township, Pitt County, North; situate near 1he City of Greenville,

Carolina, on the north sM of Tar Riv-i County ot Pitt, State of North Carolina,

' -sRwoto -obouf '{ mKoo-from the 1-No, 1 as.otMMvn ..a.a.

Town of Greenvitio on a lot of land for-j made by Robert F. Wilson, R. L. S.,' jnofly owned by Louis S. Forbes, and Tarboro, North Carolina, August, 1953,

known os tho Shelbum Farm, and

la plattod and map thereof appears of

cord in AAop Book No. 1, Page 107,

the Regittcr of Deeds Office of Pitt

and recorded in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds, Map Book 6, Page 3, said lot having boundaries and measurements as follows

County, roferofKO to said recorded map j Beginning on the south side of Hills-Is made for a more detailed descrip-1 dale Street at the common corner of

Ren fhoroef: i Lots Numbers 1 and 2 and running S

loginning at a point In said public 34 degrees 45 minutes W 115 feet along Mid, adloining Tract "B" of Farm No. the line between Lots Numbers 1 and 2 82, of obevo description and running to the south boundary of the said Hills-N. 2t dogroes 30 minutes E with dale Subdivision; running thence N 65

degrees 15 minutes W 50 feet along the said south boundary of the Hillsdale Sub-with j division to the east margin of Sandpit

B" Drive; running thence N 24 degrees 45

minutes E 115 feet along the said east

margin of Sandpit Drive to the south

margin of Hillsdale Street, and running

thence S 65 degrees 15 minutes E 50 feet along the said South margin of Hillsdale Street to the point of beginning.

J. L. Everette, of Elm City Saturday evening.

Mrs. James L. Horton and children, Christi and Rick, of Virginia Beach, Va., spent a week visiting her mother, Mrs. Jack Speigh.

Jack Beaman Jr. and Miss Beverly Webb of Richmond, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. M. D. Yelverton.

Mrs. J, E. Knott and son, James, of Roanoke Rap i d s spent Thursday visiting her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith.

Mrs. Thelma Owens spent the weekend in Goldsboro visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Zipf.

After completing summ e r school in Florida, Miss Hilda Owens spent the weekend visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrst Marvin Langley, and other relatives in the Fountain commuiiity. ^

Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard visited Mrs. Ray Allen Vick, a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mrs. Pollards sister. .Mrs. Gaither

Nno of Tract "B" about 2,080 foof 1o a stoko, corner of Tract "B";

Ihoneo M o westerly direction fhe ouftiorn boundary of Tract

lAlS feet; tttonco In this line extended In Ifto tamo course to a stake on Nip ANdfwen's Una, about 475 foot; thence f. 18 degrees 30 minutes W about fTt foof 1e a chopped gum; thence S

rdogroti M mlmites E 1431 feet with , J. Cobb'o Line to an iron stake; And which lot is conveyed subject to a<owco S 28 degrees 30 minutes 1,980 the restrictions recorded in the Regls--ddof to the Greenville-Tarboro Road, a, ter of Deeds Office of Pitt County. It

fake on the south tide; thence easterly ^ being the identical property conveyed to %t1b said road to the beginning, con-j Abram J. Johnston by Deed of Willie tsiidng nine acres, more or less. See J. Johnston and wife, Evelyn Johnson, Raeord Y-12. Pago 70. This being the i dated July 1, 1957, and recorded in Book idowtical property as covered by Deed * T-39, at Pago 565, of Pitt County Reg-Roldd Doeombor 20, 1901, by Lina S. istry.

Rakar and recorded in E-14, Page 51,; The above-described lands being a por-

Pnt County Registry. Reference is | tion of the real estats which Abram ^roby made to the following; Book j. Johnston died seized of about 1963. R-14, Paga 51; Book X-13, Page 479; i The nine (9) acre tract, and each of i Book H-13, Page 439; Book Y-12, Page the two (2) lots will be sold separately; | It; and Book G-10, Page 258. And being the sale will be made subject to 1966;

Iho identical property conveyed to A.'County Ad Valorem Taxes; the purchas-'

J. Johnston by Deed of E. R. Dudley, er or purchasers will be required to de-

Rafsd Movombisr 5, 1949, recorded In' posit ten per cent (10 per cent) of his

BsotT J-2S, 04 Pago 352, of Pitt Court- or her bid pending confirmation by the

Really Travel In A Covered Wagon

FLAGSTAFF, Arz. (AP) -

Two Indians from the Navajo Reservation north of Flagstaff won cash prizes for traveling the greatest distance by covered wagon for the 38th annual All - Indian Pow Wow 2 - 4.

Skinny Mansen and Jake Cart drove their covered wgon more than 120 miles from Pinon for the celebration.

Baying Show

Joseph E. Johnson, manager of the Jewel Box in Greenville, has recently returned from Greensboro where he attended Jewel Box Corporations annual buying show to select merchandise for the local store in the fall season. Over $500,000 in merchandise from over 50 manufacturers was shown at the five-day show.

Trip Winnm Mr. end Mrs. W. A. Dunning of Bethel and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Forbes Jr. of Greenville have left on an all-expense paid trip to Denver, Colo. Dunning and Forbes district manager of the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, won the trip in a national 10-montb contest for field personnel. Winners from across the nation will meet at the Hilton Hotel in Denver during the holiday.

New Pay Plan Bill McDonald, agent for the State Farm Insurance Company at Colonial Heights Shopping Center, Greenville, recently . at tended Tlhetmg in Goldsboro to learn about the firms new monthly pay plan. The new plan allows a policyholder to put any of his State Farm automobile, life or fire insurance into one account that he pays monthly.

Fellowship Program Dr. Albert R. Conley, professor in the East Carolina Cot lege School of Business, will visit the American Nation a 1 Insurance Co. this month to study its operations as part of a national fellowship program aimed at assisting insurance and business educators in classroom instruction and in research project which contribute to insurance education.

Concentrated

BOSTON (AP) - Youll soon be able to take a carton of milk concentrate out of the freezer, add water, shake and drink.

Frozen milk concentrate should be available to the consumer within a year, says Dr. William D. Powrie, a University of Wisconsin food scientist

TO ABOLISH RULE LONDON (AP)In a move to stop the underworld from bribing or intimidating jurors, the British government plans to abolish Britains ancient rule that jury verdicts must be unanimous.

k Rogiotrv. taCONO LOTt Lying rtd being situate hi or near tho City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning gn the oeuth side of Moore Street Ex-iiiien, and storting at a corner iocat-d on tho southern property line of said Moor# street Extension, said point being

Court; and the bid will remain open tor ten (10) days subject to a raise.

This 22nd day of July, 1966.

James E. M. Miles, Commissioner M. E. Cavendish, Commissioner Parker 8, Miles, Attorneys Wilson, North Carolina July 27. August 3, 10, 17, 1966

CANADA DRY VODKA

NOTICE!

In ordar to afford you, our customers, botter and moro offkiont sorvico, tho following business firms havo affiliated fhemtelvee as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will oxchango crodit information and aorvicos will bo performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with other members of the association aro in good tfandlng. Protect your credit by paying your bills by tho 10th of tho month following tha dato of sorvico.

Coastal Refrigaration Co.

Franklin Brown Plumbing. Contractor, Inc General Heating, Inc.

Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Kaol Plumbing Co.

Sam Pollard & Son Pollard Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning Co.'

Quality Heating & Air Conditioning Co.

Rlddlo Brothers Tetterton Plumbing Co.

C. E. Williams Plumbing & Heating

Dividend At the regular quarterly meeting of the Board of Directing of Eckerd Dru^, Inc., Charlotte, a dividend was declared on the common stock of the companf of 15 cents per share and on preferred stock of 50 cents per share. The date of payment for both classes will be Aug. 29 as of record date aug. 8.

Qualified

Joseph Saad, proprietor of Saads Shoe Shop in Ore en-ville, has qualified for listing in the National Registry of Orthopedic Shoe Servicemen. Saad fulfilled the requirejnents of the Shoe Service Institute and was awarded a certifcate of registration for display. He was sponsored by two local physicians as being quaUfed to do corrective footwear to a physicians prescription.

Employe Honored Carolina Tele phone this month will honor TTiomas O. Stanley of Greenville for hov-

service. He will receive a miniature gold emblem award signifying the number of yi rs service. Stanley is employed as a central office repairman in the Plant Department here.

Messages amcem missing p^~ sons, stolen property, descrip-

The nation is divided into six | on? of persom, infor-

(Bslricls of from four to 13J sUt-|f*on on crimes and urgent

es each. Each of the states It also provides sec-

n district takes its turn sending messages within the district.

Its also possible for any one

recy which was lacjkig in radio transmkslons.

Monsclfeiit ^Mys Arizona wai chosen as the relay ^ten be-eause of the states axeb(i^t record in coramunicationslt^e said the patrol welcomesgdie chance to operate the centeB^s a public service for law enf^e-ment agencies around the'ro-tion,

Were still in the noi^e stage, he adihits. ^t.lts been working out real Letters froin other law enfdr^ ment agoncle# indicato agree.

state to send a message nationwide, or to communicate with any other state.

Should there be a major crime in New York City, police there could quickly notify the rest of the nations officers to be on the lookout for any suspects who 4iave fled that state. |

If police in Los Angeles should f stop a suspicious car from Ili-{ nois, in a matter of minutes authorities in CSiicago could tell California officers if the driver California officers if the driver Oklahoma car was stopped on the desert west of Phoenix. Thirteen minutes later the officer arrested the driver after Oklahoma authorities vmfied the vehicle was stolen in that state. i

Before tiie teletype service began, the nation was virtually | cut in half. There was a network I in the East, but nothing to tie the East and West together.

Messages that now take minutes to deliver used to take' hours or even days.

In the past, messages between

Tribe Opposes Boundary Accord

YUMA, Ariz. (AP) - The, Quechan Indian tribe is asking ing completed to Jicto ihe)

Arizona-Califomia boundary! agreement which Congress hasi approved. TTiey claim it would! take away 2,000 acres of land to which they lay claim.

A spokesman for the tribe. said a resolution sent to the! White House represents the' tribes last stand against the! agreement. I

Much of the mercury used in United States comes from a mine at Almadn, Spain.

Shake hands

with

LSGreen

Lucky Strike Green.

The fine tobacco cigarette with menthoL

REG. $1.89

PIANO HINGE

BINDER

*1.39

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STARTER SET

INCLUDES I 79e eanTM bindM-, 25e Filler paper, 10c sabject dlYidter. Total $1.14 Value

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

Th# Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wednefday, August !D, 1966-17

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A Va-LB. nr PKGS.

$]00

6-OZ.

JAR

79^

A 12-OZ.

I SIZE

$]00

K NO. 2W V CANS

PEAS 5 n

lUTER'S JAMESTOWN OR GWALTNEY'S

DELICIOUS COUNTRY

HAMS

SgtSSiaBtSjiSBFfe-

Fine Quality Frozen Foods

EMBASSY FROZEN

FRENCH FRIES 3 89?

LUTER'S CEDAR FARMS

Bacon

PER

LUTER'S FRESH LEAN

AU FUVORS STOKELY'S FROZEN

CREAAA PIES. 3

FOR

ONLY

PICNICS

GORTONS FROZEN

FISH STICKS

8-OZ.

PKGS.

STRIETMANN'S COOKIES

. 16-OZ. PKG. COCONUT ICED SHORTBREAD

13^Z. PKG. NUT FUDGE DROPS

Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

FRBH HOME GROWN

CUCUMBERS

fresh elberta

PEACHES

home GROWN

PRICES IN this adv. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY

COLLARDS

1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, mgr

NO LIMIT,ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEED!

Ever pick up a bargain somewhere... only to discover later it wasnt a bargain at all?

at A&P. Because,..

1. We dont sell '^bargain goods...

only quality merchandise at thrifty prices.

2. We never misrepresent. Never.

3. Everything you buy at A&P is guaranteed to please. Everything.

So, you can even shop carelessly at A&P if you like. Of course you wont. But isnt it nice to know we take care |or you. Because we care about you.

Is protection like this a good reason for shopping A&P?

Its one of many.

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., AUG. 13TH

KEN-L-RATION

DOG FOOD

RBi.0 fll5P5-0* QCn UVIf ^ Con*

BLUE BONNET SOFT

, MARGARINE

SPECIALLY ,.Lb. XCii PRICBDt Pkg. RISC

CORONET BRAND

BATHROOM TISSUE

FLORAL A oil 07 49 PRINT ^ Pkg. 4b I C

-r---" ^

resh Fruits & Vegetables!

SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTER! FRSH, TENDER YELLOW

CORN

EARS

FRESH, SWEET

PINEAPPLES

EACH

VALUE PRICED!

NECTARINES

WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

PER

LB.

Bakery Buys!

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES!

POTATO CHIPS

PECMI COOKIES

2 m 89c

________

JANE PARKER 100% WHOLE

WHEAT BREAD 2

JANE PARKER GIANT

JELLY ROLLS

JANE PARKER GOLDEN

DESSERT CAKE

JANE PARKER TWIN PACK U-LB. BOX

t-Lb.

Loaves

1-Lb.

7-Oz.

Pkg.

1-Lb. 10 Oz. Pkg.

Frozen Foods!

39c

63c

59c

JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE

PEACH

PIES

PECAN PIES

1-Lb.

8-Oz.

Pkg.

1-Lb.

4^.

Pkg.

53c

A.P "OUR FINEST'SLICED

STRAWBERRIES

25c It 35c

10.01.

Pkg.

MARVEL ICE CREAM ^^'49c MORTON CREAM PIES 3-^89c Morton English Muffins 2^1^45c

STOCK YOUR FREEZER!

THE REAL THING A&P CONCENTRATED FLORIDA

ORANGE JUICE

2? 39 37<

12-Oz.

Can

5-CENTS OFF LABEb PILLSBURY LAYER

A YILLOW You

CAIvE SWISS CHOCOLATI Pay

A AI DOUiLt DUTCH Only

MIXES LIMON

PINIAPPLI

LATC

J-

STRIITMANN ZISTA CRACKERS______

MORTON PROZiN SPAGHETTI 4 MEAT

Mb. pkg. 39

2 8-oz. pkgs. 3f

MORTON FROZEN MACARONI 4 CHEESE____8-oz. pkg. 19c

STAR KIST LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA_______6V5-oz.con 39e

CHEF-BOY-AR-OEE SPAGHETTI 4 MEAT BALLS 40-oz. con 59c

KRAFT MAYONNAISE 7-Cnta OH Label__________qt. jar 60c

GREENWOOD SLICED PICKLED BEETS____________Mb. jar 23c

PtPSODENT TOOTHPASTE ______ giant tube 59c

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE__vacuum packed 1-lb. can B7c

STRIPE TOOTHPASTE_________giant tube 59e

PUREX BUBBLE CLUB----iW pkg. 33c

PUREX DRY TREND_______2-lb. 1-oz.pkg. 4fa

PUREX LIQUID TREND_____l-pt. 6-oz. hot. 49c

PUREX BEADS OF BLEACH_____l-oz.pkg. 41c

UPTON TEAS

TEA BAGS INSTANT TEA

Family siz. 12.<t pkg 4e J-Ot Inr 4<)r

Family size 24.ct pkg 89e ^ VZ. J a F t^TC

Regular 16-ctpkg25e m ^ ^

Regular 48-ctpkg65c ^-UZ. Jor o9C

PACKAGED TEA c 43c

V' V

"SUM^RIGHr' FAMOUS ^UAUTY lIAn, FRISHy

Super Right''QualityMore Meat, Less Waste!

LB.

^ ^ ^ SUPER-RIGHT SELECTED, SLICfD

GROUND BEEF beef liver

LB.i

NO LIMIT ON PURCHASESI

"SUPER-RIGHT* QUALITY SLICED

COLD CUTS

PICKLE LOAP

LIVER LOAP

OUVE LOAF

COOKED ULAMI

SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

6-OZ.

PKG.

M? Cares.. About You!

SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

SUPER-RIGHT SLICED

BACON

THIN SLICED 1-LB. PKG.

THICK SLICED R

2-LB. PKG.

1.55

;)0(itood Selection

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

BONELESS

ROUND

TOP

LB.

BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND LB.

CUBED ROUND STEAK ir LB.

SEA SCALLOP

DINNERS

8-Oz.

Pkg.

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

FRIED

SCALLOPS

7-Oz.

Pkg.

PRieU IPF. THRU lAT. AUO. 1ITH.Compare Quality and Price! You II Choose A^Ps Qwn Groceries!

MILD AND MELLOWEIGHT O'CLOCK

COFFEE

A&P BRAND SALTED VIRGINIA

PEANUTS

14-0x.

Con

IN THE SHELL A&P ROASTED

PEANUTS

1-Lb.

Bog

AAP BUNDED

COFFEE

2iS.*l39

A&P PRE-PRiaD LABEL

INSTANT COFFEE *1

COOK-OUT VALUE! DIXIE BRAND

SPECIALLY PRICEDI SUNSHINE

WHITE PAPER PLATES%?59e FI9 BARS

3 ^ si aOO

SPECIALLY PRICED! NABISCO

HONEY GRAHAMS 3 ^ Si 00

BUY SEVERAL CANS DOLE BRAND

V-

PINEAPPLE -GRAPEFRUIT

Ann Page Foods

WITH SUGAR & LEMONOUR OWN

ICED TEA MIX

12 95

ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT

BUCXBERRY nESQIVES

ANN PAGE VALUE PRiaD!

1-Lb. QQll Jor VVII

4-Ob. QQll Con Utfli

ANN PAGE CEaO PACKAGED

ELBOW MACARONI

Aa FLAVORS-ANN PAGE

SPARKLE GEUTMS

2 35c

2 6-Oz. QQa Pkpt. UvVl

DRIHK 2^ 49c 5-REFRESHIRG FLAVORS

YUKDN jc $100

ANN PAGE PORK AND |r

BEANS

WITH

TOMATO

SAUCE

l Uc ^ lu

CLUB

ANN PAGE CHEERI-AID 6'Tl9c EVAPORATED MILK !SiiS6^*c:i.'^47c

DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE

?c:29c

WOHDERFOIL

;2-F49c

ALUMINUM

NESTLTS

SUPER SUDS

AJAX

VEL

LIQUID

DinitaiNT

FAB

UUNDRY

DITIROINT

CHOCOLATB QUIK

UUNDRY DITIRQINT

UUNDRY DKTBRQENT

UQUID CLEANER

HOUSIHOLD CUANSn

59c

3-Lb.

n^-oi.

Pkfl.

85c

'i 43c

l* 57e

85e

if.:. 69c

2 la 49c

1-Pt.

6-Oz.

Bot.

COLD POWER

85c

3-Lb.

1-Ot.

Pkfl.

OVER 500,000 WINNERS!

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE! COME SHOP A&P

How to play 3 OF-A-KIND

Mt cmR DriM pw cfni fetrt winnar will b iIvm tMtar cara to yoc can haap playint S OCA-KINO. All mM If altarad or defaced. Offer explrea la dayc after

1 Set a S OF-A-KINO eoncMled playmi enrd tkkat, Mcllable upen rcdtfcat at and ef am ahaek lana tt any A A P aj^ er at atara efflea. No pufcAasa nacaaaanr to Nftielpato. Only ena tiekat par adult cuatonrar par atore vielt

& Punen out tta center to eeparato end, reveal playlni cara. Match wiaybid card and Maart Into dle^ apaca an meatar cafd.

A Whan yoo nava matched aiv aat ol three tor ewnple, Chiba, I of Dtomenda, ef Neaita ( Rtoalretod ebeva), veu hiva won a eeah priN. Yau may tab year wlnnlni card

4. Only ane caah naw maator earda

and ef cama m announcad in A A P adt.

I. If year tMwt ahowa you win" an A A P product yee may hnmadittoiy trada It In for tba actual product FACI at your A A P Store.

A. Wlimei eehaanta to puhllcation et Ma or har nama and photo of THI 8AEAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COM-

to A A F Immar^ly. After wlfMlnf card la varlfiad yie wiU racaiva your CASH p.....

FA^ INC.

prira from dia atora manofir.

ImplOYaaa et THI CRIAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TIA COMPANY, INC., Its advertlalni agancy and mambert of their famlliN

inallglbla to wiik 6amo la voW where jiehlbitod by leub

George Washington is about to get a new suit'

In this case, Greorge is the 4,760 foot long George Washington bridge which spans the Hudson river between New York and I* New Jersey.

Standing procarioutly on a girder nioro than 200 ft abovo tha Hudson rivor, a painter does his work.

Georges outer garments, red lead and silver paint, are durable.' He requires a new suit only every ten years.

In the two years that it will take to chip and blast off the old paint and brush on a new coat, workers will use 1,000 gallons of red lead and 12,000 gallons of aluminum paint

Fifty men were hired to dp the job, each checked out throughly beforehand for his ability to take the heights. Some of the crew are riggers who will string up scaffolds and safety devices to protect the painters from possible falls. The height of the bridge ranges from 212 feet over the Hudson at its lower span to 604 feet at the tops of its two towers.

The foreman describes the job as something like working on a nidtaT^here are times when I have to call the men back in because of high winds, he said. At other times I have to climb through the cables because we cant find everyone.

*'-*c +

* ^ .M.

' -

+ >

u *

:S?:

' s V ' ' JF''

^ - V, vs ^ kj,,

'' ^ ^//A

.A .-ASs-^ A , .^. ..V.W . .-... A. .. . y.-. . . > .ry.

^ s ***4

Workman, center, is almost lost among the girders of one of bridge's towers. When on the bridge, men wear safety belts.'-

S ' is ^

S'S?

r ' / '

''t

rr''"'

No job for anyone with acrophobia, a workman makes his way down from one of the 604 feet high bridge towers.

't ^

* S

J.X-S

Walking up the main cables connecting the towers of the George Washington bridge. New York in background.

b > \

I: ki&Mb ^

v< 4-tLv4:\;,s r

Oblivious to traffic directly below him, a painter works on one of the central spans from a platform.

t '

S.- 5

v^<s4Sl

A painter works his way up one of bridge's main cables. Four of these sheathed cables contain some 105,000 miles of wire.

ll +-^''v's

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP Photographer Joe Maira

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, August 10, 796621

frlCLY SLICED OR HALVES

1 PEACHES

. f .

CLOVER FARM VIENNA

CHATHAM

piCNies

U.S.D.A. CHOICE TOP

Round Steak

SAUSAGE 2

4^Z.

CANS

CLOVER FARM POHED

MEAT

CLOVER FARM CORN BEEF

HASH

3V4-OZ.

CANS

IS/i^Z.

CANS

CLOVER FARM

SPORK

12-OZ.

CAN

Wimmrnrn.

CLOROX

Vi Gal.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONED A ROLLED

Rump Roast

Mr Gflslia ATE*ew

EXTRA LEAN

Ground Beef

3 -

PRODUCE

JUBILEE

FRANKS

POTATOES 10:.39d

"TXTOf'ieSSF^^

rHEliHi HOT

Lettuce 49$ Squash

I SHELLED SUGAR SHELLED |

I Crowder39$ Peanuts 39^

RED CUP

STOKELY HONEY POD

COFFEE I!*. 66$ PEAS

303

CANS

BUSH SHOWBOAT

FAMO DOO

Spaghetti js? 10$ FOOD 5 49$

STRIETAAANN'S ZESTA CRACKERS lb. 35c AJAX CLEANSER .

MAXWELL HOUSI COFFEE reg. Mb. 85c AJAX LIQUID ...

PALMOLIVE SOAP (GOLD) reg. 2 for 33c ACTION BLEACH

CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP .. 4 reg. bars 37c COLD POWER ..., SUPER SUDS.................reg. 2 for 49c OCTAGON SOAP

FAB.................... reg. 36c VEL POWDER ...,

14th Street and New Bern Hwy.

Plenty Free Parking

^oodlanB

PricM EffKtiv* Aug. U, 12, 13

Quantity Righto Rasarvad

CAROLINA raiDE S TO 7 US.

Grade 'A' Hens

" 37$

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

JUICED RITE ORANGE

DRINK

JUICED Rin GRAPE

DRINK

570Z.

JUGS

57^Z.

REYNOLDS

WRAP

12" REG.

GULF SPRAY

BOMBS

12-OZ.

CAN

FOODLAND

I Margarine

I 5 1-lb. Ctns.

22~Th -Daily Raffactor, GraanvUfa, N. C.^Wadnatclay, August 10, 1966

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

Chapel Is Sold With A Proviso

rv. All persons Indabted to mM estate will please make payment to ttte said executor.

This the 1st day of August, I960. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company BY: J. H. Move, Vice President Executor of the Will of John Herbert Waldrop, deceased a, B. Lee, Attorney August 3, 10, 17, 24, 19M.

LONDON (AP) - The ovalshaped Kings Wei^t House, just off Oxford Street, which is now used as a Protestant chapel by U. S. Navy personnel in London, is being sold by its owners, the London Congregationalist Union. However, so that the|p^,,,,y, ^

site wont be developed for anjPM in tar of their recovery. All per-

SO* Indebted to said estate, please office block, there is a proviso make immediate payment.

in the terms of sale that it

must still remain a place of

worship.

IXICUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Olga T. Edwards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or to his attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of

Public Notices

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qu Rfied as executor of the will of John Herbert Waldrop, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Ckrolina, this is to notify all persons haWng claims against the estate of the deceased to chibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor In the City of Grwn-yille. North Carolina, on or before the 5th day of February, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov-

AUTOMOnVE

Autos For Salo

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

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

AUTOMOTIVf

Autos For SeIo

OLDS 1958, 4 dr. hardtop, new tires and paint, air cond. Must see to appreciate. If interested call 752-3641 after 5:30 p. m.

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

This tha 3rd day of August, 1964. Hal L. Edwards, Exacutor Olga T. Edwards Esiato Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1946

AUTOMOTIVi

Autof For Saio

IMPERIAL 1966 Crown, 4 dr. hardtop. This car has all the power features you want. Including air cond., bronze leather Interior with matching exterior finish, with over 29,000 miles or 4 year warranty remaining. It i TRIUMPH _

can be purchasM at a consider-with

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

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

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

AUTOMOTIVE

Amos For Salo

SPECIAL FOR SALE

6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.

1961 TR-3 con-removable hardtop, very good cond. 758-1735, after 6, 752-4578.

MUSTANG 1966 Whitewalls, deluxe

CHEVY - van, 1964, extra clean:''': {1

real low mlleae, <miy $1495, also

1964 Honda 150, $245. S & E MUSTANG 1965 Convertible. Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.1 Will sell or trade for a smaller

CHEVY II iwi'sttnwagoy I car. Call PL 8-3001._____

4 door, R/H, auto, trans., white (COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS with red interior. Extra clean, of things add to their hobbies

VOLKSWAGEN

U'ocfKQr'lr i v'-FXaXk.ovv/ivxEii'v 1964 delUX I^i^inr i R/H, one owner, $1195, Phelps

mxerior. I Chevrolet Inc., 756-2150

$975. S & E Ayden. 746-3111.

Motor Service,

by daily reading Miscellaneous" in the Classified Section.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

ARE YOU DRIVINO A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. . . Niat kx aiM fMN a i*w prlcad ear? Than yov havan'i Erivan i Rantiac afftrs mxurlas r Iht aacaliaa law-pricai It to yavrhatf to finE eu hat baan Amariea' irE 4T < tiraiglif yaan.

largast

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

I2M DICKINSON AVI.

FL2-ni

Cycles For Salo

1966 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-

DONT LET VACATION TIME catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4525.

after 6.

OLONOie.TMAro ^ MVMONeV-lTMUSr )

WiN/ES APE AUjOWEDto KEEP AMY MOMEV THEY FIMO UNDER THE CUSHIONS

I SUPPOSE TWIS WAS A RECENT DECISION OF THE 5UFREME COURT ?

cA<c

fl-lO

TNCIR

WIVES

HONDA 1965 300 Dream. Like new, reasonably priced. Call P & D Moten* Co. Bethel. VA 5-4451.

HONDA 1965, 160 cc, excei

4th

PL 2-2665.

1965 HONDA white. Fully extras. Only $485 Center. 758-3613.

Greene.

Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1959 V2 pickup. Clean. Must sell, drafted. $500. Call 746-6763.

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

CLASSIFb DISPLAY

AUTOMOTIVE

employment

Trucks For Silo

Femala Help Wantod

FORD. 1953 V-8 pickup. A real buy at $295. Cay ton Motor Sales, Dickinson and Greene, PL 8-4225

WANTED

Sewng room supervisor. Woman capable of assuming full charge of 40 to 50 machine plant. Experienced in childrens outerwear, jackets, shirts, or even dresses Will qualify you for this high paying position. This is not an ordinary supervisors job, but one that can make you the highest paid woman in the area.

Apply immediately by letter to 211 Granville St., Windsor, N.C., C/O Mountain. Interviews will be held Saturday, August 27, 8 a. m. to 12 noon, for those who may qualify. Men need not apply. Three jobs open.

Bertie Industries, Inc.

Windsor, N. C.

^ BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT, COX tut traUer. 18 horse 1966 Evln- rude motor. $550. CaU 746-6763.

10 HP FIRESTONE OUTBOARD motor with gear shift. 6 gal. tank, $75. Phone 758-4591, 758-, 4569 after 6.

> BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FAMILY CLOSING STORE. Stock, Fixtures for sale. Write i or caU The Fashion Shop, Box 157, Ayden, N. C. Phone 746-3712 : by day, or by night 746-3418.

DOGS A PETS ^

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

WANTED: OUTSIDE SALES-woman, golden opportunity to earn $250 or more per month. We fiu*nish car & expenses. Pleasant work, showing and displaying the finest in merchandises for the entire family. Apply manager,^ Larkin Dees, 708 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

GETI'fAN SHEPHERD, FB- male, 9 months old, good with : children, full blooded, not regis- tered, $25. Dial 756-0115.

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

SODA FOUNTAIN WAITRESS experience preferred but not nee-essary. Good hours and fringe benefits. Apply in person Tues. or Wed. before Five at Eckerds Drugs.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmato Hulp Wantod

MATURE WHITE LADY TO , work with childrens group. Write Childrens Group, P.O. Box 408, City.

ENJOYMENT - $$$

LADIES, IP YOU ENJOY MEET-ing people and talking with them, you can earn money a a survey in your area for our company. Work is permanent and ntm-seasonal. Must be over 21, neat, and own late model car. You are paid car expense in addition to yor salary. Write P. 0. Box. 736, GreenvUle, N. C.

TEACHER WANTS LADY TO care for child and do light housekeeping, Mon. thm Pri. Call 758-4673.

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

CLASSinED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPIAY

EMPU;>YMENT

Male-Fomalo Holp Wantod

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6668 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

MANGERS AND ASSISTANT managers, top ;pay for top per.i soimel. Prefer ages 30 and up, will consider younger. Write P. O. Box 3035 or phone Personnel Mgr. 758-4146.

TEACHERS NEEDED: ONE

math, one English, one Prchch. one band director, one 8th grada math, one 7th grade science, two primary, two elementary, ona speech therapist, one teacher' for Educable Mentally Retarded, one driver education. Sui^le-ment. Contact J. W. Allen, Assistant Supertintendant, New Bern Cty Schools, New Bern, N. C.

GIRL OR BOY OVER 16 NOT attending school. Call PL 2-6666.

Mala Help Wantod

SALES PERSONNa

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

NEEDED AT ONCE 2 full time men. premanent position, Public Relations Advertising Firm. No experience necea* sary. Call Holiday Inn, lUxHii 118 between 9 aon. and 11 a.m. for appointment.

EXPERIENCED INSURANCE adjuster. Greenville area in 40 me radius. Write Adjuatar",

Box 408, City.

CLASSinED DISPUY

Last Word In Savings Is

...LIKE THOSE FPOM THE KIN6DOM :CYt of Af/A/G... the MEfPCILESS.'

MING? WHERE > ACROSS THE/MOAT 15 THIS KINGDOM? J ... DUE NORTH i 6-GO WE SHALL NOT HOLD you

On Every '60 Oldsniobile in Stock!

IVE GOT TO SLEEP THEY COULD SET HRE TO MY HUT. IF I GAN THINK OF THAT, SO CAN THEY-

Equipment Includes: Tintad Windshield, Auxiliary Front Mats, Chroma Side Window Frama Moulding, Chroma Door Edge Guards, Glare-Proof Rearview Mirror, Power Brakes, V-8 Regular Fuel Engine, Automatic Transmission, Deluxp Steering Wheel, Power Steering, WW Tires, Deluxe Radio A Rear Seat Speaker.

OLDS

yx'9 TERe!3-t /

I NKD A CAN OF FRSSFSNSR J-..'T TO 6ET BY ROOM

$2995

Theres Action In Actionland... Now Is The Time To Go 66 Olds!

DURING STAFFORD'S 28th ANNIVERSARY

you DUMBBELL* A N!CKL*$ WORTH WOwUPN'T GET YOU STARTEC? / GET OUT OF HERE, you IGNORAMUS**

"are you 6URE SHE'S^

IN THE RiOHT EUEINESS?

STAFFORD OLDS

VERB

ERR

SRyinssi

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES TIL 9 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

- f. -f

Th DiHy Rflcfor, Grmmnvllle, N. C.Wdndy, Augutf 10, 196A2J

SELL*RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELLRENT SWAPHIRElASSIHED nos Cff RESUII5HIRE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT

IMnOYMMT

Mifo Hlp WaiM*d

ROUrm 8ALB8MAM BKTWKEN

8ft>40 for Mtobllched route. Pay over 1100 per week in commis.

sions. Paid vacmtion and Insurance. Territory covert Northeastern N. C. Including Green-vlUt> Contact Mr. Brown Stewart m^nra-Red Oomxnisaarles 678S Curlew Dr. Norfolk, Va.

YOUNG MEN POR MATERIAL handlers and stock clerks. Call or come by Personnel Department. Empire Brushes P.O. Boot 432, y.s. 18 North, OreenvlUe, N. O. Phone 768-4111 between a.m. and 8 p.m. All replys held strictly confidential. An equal Opportunity Employer.

SOfT TXLl MB0RAN1C8 wanted for work In fiastem. N. C. Call collect, area code 919, 682-9157 day 662-2280 or 696-3871 at night.

MAN WANTED FOR HOURS 7 p. m. to 7 a. m. in quality control department. Phone 762-2144, ext. 42.

expbrikiioed short order

cook, hours, 10 a.m 6 p.m.6, day week with every other Sat. off. SxceUent pay and benefits. CaU PL 1.3854.

STOCK CLERK FOR FULL time employment, experience preferred, however, we will train an energetic man wlUlng to do a good job. Paid vacation, work week average. 48 hrs. Call Oo-earts Supermarket for appointment, 766-2444.

iXHRT SOtVICI

PROTECT YOUR HOME PROM Winter Winds or losa of Air OondiUoning with Storm Doora nd Windows. Plnanomg. lliomp-sona DUoount PUmiturik PL 8-3187.

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

BUY AIR CONDmONlNa now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment neceasary. General ReatlXM, Inc. Tl. 762-4187. 1100 Zvana Street.

PLOmSTS

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 313 CO-tanche. Is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Bettie or Mae.

POE SALI

For Sale or Rent

POft SALI

MimHiBgoui Psr Sslib

JANSSEN CONSOLE PIANO Walnut Ftniah. Prenrii ProvUi-clal style. Like new, $500. 762-4608.

Shower Deer Ce. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS

OARK A CO.

PL 8-6887 Memorial Drive

UPRIGHT PIANO AND BENCH. exceUent cond. 8400. OaU 782-2086,

SINGER 6TIT0HMAKSR IN cabinet makea button holee and tig aaga. Guaranteed good. Per-eon with good credit to aaaume five $11.26 payments per month or pay ^ off $49.22 cash. Free home trial. Details write Divisional Office, Box 882, Dunn, N. 0.

WHEELCHAIRS, CRUTX7HES, walkers, etc. for tale or rent. Free delivery, Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2138.

Furniture - AppUence

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT, store. Full time only, experience desirable in men clothing or ahoea. Will consider training young man with desire to learn trade. Write Manger, Box 237, Greenville.

SUMMER TOTORINO. GRADES 8-8. Call eiptrienoed teacher el 758-43M.

SAUSMAN

OUR WORK 18 NOT SEASONAL; nor la it eubjeot to ahortages, laycgfs, or strikes. Shop men of tbove average iatoUigenoe. dont wait for that 5c raise. You may qualify for a 50 per cent to 100 TwrtgiM tiim

ply to P. 0. Box 786, Greenville.

-K.-.------------ -----

PXNEVIBW MOBILE K0MB8 haa a wide selection of used ium-Iture and appliances. Gonot set 8t our B. lOtb Bxt. loeatloD.

Miecellaneous Per Sale

Sporting Geoda

ONE PAIR CHICAGO PULL precision roller skates. Sold new approx. 8100. WUl sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4868 after 6 p.m

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcrsft Wneel Camper A Koay tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we atill have a good selecUon. 2012 N. William.

MONEY TO LOAN

MNTAU

MONEY? CASK CARL IS backi Bet Great Southern Finance for loana w/payments to suit your salary. 406 Svana, PL 2-7117:

Apertmenta Per Rent

LET WACHOVIA NNANCI YOUR HOMi

FHA. VA airf Conventtouai

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond.. lau-drette R awimmlnf pool. Call PL 6-8818

g.T.M VILLA 1 BEDROOM downstairs furnished apt., water, heat, air cond., snd wall-to-wall carpeting. PL 2-8376.

Mortgage Loan Dept.

75I-21S1

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Call PL 2-1821..

tlAL BTATI

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WUlilord Realtor 106 B. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-ments. Mill St. in Meadowbrook, nice quiet location. Ideal for CoUege boys. PL 2-4819.

1104 ROOK SPRING RD 6 Bedrooms, 3^ baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2616

for RENT: 4 ROOM UNFR-nished apt. 5 blocks from college. To couple or couple with one child, $55 per month. Call 758*4161 or 756-8800.

Buildings For Ront

Housot For Solo

WELL APPOINTED RXSI-dence, 8 BR, 2 baths, OoUege area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

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

FOR RENT: 8,000 8Q. FT. warehouse, available Aug. 15. Sprinkled, private Jioading door, low fire insuranceirate. $60 per month. Contact Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. 401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

A BRIGHT FUTURE MAY BE waiting for you in today*8 Help Wanted** Ads. Turn bock now.

mnjas

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Buildings For Rent

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.

Business Property For Rent

DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, equipped. Located on Hwy. 11, S. of GreenvUle. CaU PL 2-8286.

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE PART-ly furnished, 107 Pennsylvania Avenue. $65 monthly, private. Couple only 752-6175, Globe Hardware. Co.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR, ^ blo(^ from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean h comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, GreenviUe, N. O.

Rooms For RonI

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3616.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE

oostly. Fill them quickly with a "Fqj* Rent* ad in dasidiled. Just dial PL 2-6186.

CLASSIFIED D^PUY

SCHOOLS-dNSTRUCTIONS

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 865, Greenville, N. C.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TiSTSI

JFtOAL NOTlCfS

HANNAHS HUSBAND HACJDR hates hard work so he elMns the ruga with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1, Belk- Tylers.

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepara-

WArrriD

Wanted To Buy

I AM INTERESTED IN BUT-

Thousands of Jobs open. Expert* ence usually unecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and ad

dress. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. 0.

APPLIOATIONS. BEING. Accepted for Sept. Kindergarten,

Nursery School and Play School, Wee Folks. 758-4833.

MO. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Starts Sc^. 6. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

REGISTER NOW FOR THE 9 month Secretarial course and night classes. Starting Sept. 6. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

REMODELING? CHECK *Home Improvements** In Gase-Ifled when you need expert htJg.

CUSSIFIED DISBIAY

ing a 4 or 5 room house in good condition to move on a lot. If

you would like to sell, <^tact the following number, 75!m912

from 3 to 7 p. m.

DEALtNG IN SERVICES? ClMsifled Ads get yon new bus*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Baler Twine Laige Bele $10

WflH -f,

EQUIPMENT CO,

MS m.

. a M

-MM

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT pRiOES R- C- 784-4616.

on patio, porch and lawn furniture. Come by and see these bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave. w

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator and autonratic washer, In excellent condition and priced right, also sofa and chair and hedmom aulL JXB K Fourth St.

ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE and efficiency of a Wagner Carpet Sweeper ... a setUng for every rug. smith Electric. 4ir Evans Bt.

Wurfc Wantad

WILL KEEP SMALL OHIL-dren Id my home. Call 758-4831 ift^i(D ~ "

iXFttT satvia

^IISN

RHOOeS

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let R. 0. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost. PL 2-2619.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker ft can be costly dang, erousf OaU H || M Radio-TV for aadfelaoilory iendce. PL 8-2438.

WE SPECIALIZE IN CUTTINO every size lawn. Call Mr. Jones St 758-1776 or 758-4738.

GOOD NEWSI GREAT SER-vlce at Oarr AUens Texaco (next door to old post office) PL 2-4838, Green Stamps with piur-chases.

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

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP aWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally R f lector Clasaiflod Ad. Intort for 7 Dayi, The Coat Is Lota.

RATES

8 LINE MINDSUM 1 Day38e Per Lina Per Day 4 Dayatie Psr Uae Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Ceatraet Eatee AtnllaMe 12:8# p.m. deadline

CUSSIFIED DISFUY 91M Per OolunnMaeB Contract Bates Available

DEADLINES

Ne new aia, kOls er eerree tlona aeeepted after 12:99 PJB. the day kef era pebUcatleo.

IRRORS

Krreio umst he BMdintoiy, The fleeter em net nmke aliaw* after lal ony.

reaartei

Df^y

jtd

ORAII^ BINS

SiOUXBINS 1060 Ba 8800 Bn.

^i^ClAL RTCi

HfNDRIX-BARHIU

PL I-4M8

4 USED CO** X M'* WALNUT deska, 080,50; 4 new floor aampla executive swM ohahg,

tered, reg, $78. now 0M.SO. (Ml 1 drawer, letter tise, steel filing oabineta. M-SO ehob. Tiff office Equip., 214 Iv 6th, PL 2-8178.

Ftiboto

PLAYER, MOVIE scfeeh, bathinette.. brand ..joew travel crib. PL 8-2872________

tlonal couch, chalM lo

lounge,

maple top cabinet, PL 2-4004.

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

FIVE PIECE, BUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, osa Can PL 8-7736

after 6 pjn.

8T0EM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and hardware. Ne down pajment. Three years to pay,

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Business** PL8-8116

GEORGETOWNK SUNDRIES, Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed. Good linos of greeting cards. Drug Stmdries, candy including RusseU Stover, cosmetics including Revelen. Visit us.

100 WOODEN FOLDING chairs. sturdy, heavy-built chairs. Originally sold for $6.96 each. WUl sacrifce in quantity lots for $3.60 each. CaU 768-1176.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHITBWALL tires. One $10 oUier $8. Many mUes of wear left. CaU 753-4823.

FOR SALE TOBACCO sticks dry cypress snd pine. $80.00 per M. F. O. B. Enfield. N. C., J. P. NeviUe, Telephone 445-3423.

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE sesl Ud gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space. 26* $229.96. 19* $187.77, 15* 8177.77. Western Auto.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency R03 Boyd Avanuo

Phone 75S-tm

HOUSEHOLD OOUDS

IP CARPirrS LOOK DULL AND drear rentmve the apoto aa th^ afg)ar witJi Blue Luatre. Rent electric shampooer |l. Mary

MOBILE HOMES

USED TRAILERS R^OS-sessed. Take up payments. 12*, 8 bedrooms, only $8896 furnished. B I W MobUe Homes, Me-tiiorlal 'in.'.;"

Mobil* HoffiM For Roiil

RSMTALSt RENTALai AVAIL-able now at Finevlew Court, five minutes East from downtowiu i^lefrm Bfir Torminal Rd. Our luxury equipped 10*, ,1T wide hornet first I Shady lots,

feibfe66M,

8 BR Avauable Aug. 6. Lot Spaces for rent. PL 2-3386.

A NICE 10 FT. WIDE 8 BR Housetrailer. 4 miles on New Bern Hwy. $75 per month including utilities. Phone 756-3650 or 756-1523.

MOBILE HOMES. 2 BEDROOM, nice location- Lot spaces for rent PL 2-3286.

LARGE, 8 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundrette. OtlT 756-351f

ALMOST NEW, 10 X 53 Mobile Home Washing Machine Lawsons Trailer Park, CaU 756-0301.

NEW 12x45* 2 BR MOBILE

home for rent at Lawsons TraUer Park. CaU 766-1653.

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

FOR SALE OR FOR BENT

See our new 10* wide, U bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. 9291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMEB Phones: PL 2-.7109. PL 2-5888 3012 East Itih Street

Mobil# Hwmot For Salo

TRAVL TRAILER ^ 1966, 23'

Nomad, 1608 S. Elm St. 758-3958.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-Matlc twin needle sig-aag in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, Darns, Fancy Stitches Etc. Wthout attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $51.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

1964, 10* X 80 3 BR FRONT dinette. New Mkx>n. WaU-to-Wall carpet, air-oonditoned 8i washer. Like new condition through out. Can be seen at Shady KnoU Park by appointment only. PL 2-3381 after 4:30 p.m.

60 X 10 trailer, excellent condt Call 2-6874.

1965, 10 X 50 2 BR RITZ CRAFT. Call 756-3518 After 6 p m.

frailer Spaco For Ront

DOUBLE BED WITH MATRBfiS

and springs, dresser comb., desk-dresser, lamps and misc. kitchen ware. Cash Si carry. 1613 Long-wood Dr. Call 763-2896.

MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-serve yours now before school starts I City water gaa-sewer, lighted and paved parking area. 5 minutes from any place in town. ! Designed and located for your {best convenience. No traUers for I rent. Riverside Trailer Park; Call Charles Dudley, PL 6-3852.

CLASSIFIIO DISPLAY

SPEEDY....IHRIPTYI THAT'S the aeUon you get from dassifled Ada. DUl PL 8-6166 nowl

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairo when

Orier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-67(8).

Aportmomt For RoM

FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR 2 near coUege. Air conditioned. CsU 758-2773.

:^trniior^

apartments

IMMiDIATI

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFULJIOD* EL APARIMENT,

OPEN 10 AM- - 7 PM. DAILY

Prom $110.1 Bedroom With Wall-to^aH 'Caipeting, Swimming

Pooj^ Landaeaped Gaounds, pleat mad Hoi Watr, Sound Coiid|-Uoned For ilniei Relaxed livinf.

SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND retire profitably with a "Business Opportunity Ad In Cla^ Bified. Dial PL 2-6166 now.

CLASSinRD DISPUY

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good pay, good working conditions, paid vacation. Uniforms furnished. Blue Cross Ins.

CONTACT M. E. Portor or J. H. Gnrkins

Regional Auto Parts, Ine. 756-1100

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Adi eoollag to your oxlsting warm air system. Be oom-fhrlablo this rammer. Prompt errlee, terma availablo.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing. Htff- A Air Conditioning Co.

too B. Third ft. Phono PL 1-7888 or PL 8-48U

FOR SALE PUBLIC AUCTION

n:00 tm AUG. 19, 1966 AT COURTHOUSE

Rambler Ambassador StatloB Wagon, 1959 Model, 4 door. 8 CyUnder, Antomatie trana-miaalon, Radio, Heater, Pow. er Brakee, Power Steering, Red and White.

WACHOVIA BANK

A TRUST CO.

EXECUTOR OF ESTATE OF EUNICE H. CHAPIN

14 CU. FT. PROSTFRBE Upright freezer, WesUnghouao stackmates washer and dryer; Maytag wringer washer; electric range; portable dishwasher; electric mangle; walnut doublebed, vanity and chest; two Simmons bed chairs; chUdrena toys and books ^classical albums (78s) many other Items. Call 756-81923 Or come to 810 Lakewood Dr., Thura. or Pri. afternoon.

SOUPS ON, THE RUG THAT is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. OUddena.

WANTED: CARPET MECHANIC IMMEDIATE OPENING

Good Working Conditions. 54 Day Week Mnst Be Wming To Work. Group Insurance Available. Apply In Person ONLY. No Phone Calla

BOSTIC-SU66 FURNITURE, INC.

401 W. 19th St.

GREENVILLE, N.O.

MARY CARTER

000

PAINTS

L J

[

INGS

''TH/S WEEK ONLY! > . I

CLASSIC

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT

ittITt

V,-

WMITC_

ieH

MARY CARTER sM*i.o

INTERIOR LATEX

WALL PAINT

DRIIS TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT finish

FAST DRYING

OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER

NO PAINTY ODOR

SOAP A WATIR CLEAN-UP

20%

\ SPRAY ENAMEL

16 02.

discount

ON ALL

^ffOSHes

IMPERIAL

ONE-COAT NO-DRIP

LATEX WALL PAINT

ONE COAT COVERAGE

NO DRIPENDS MfSSY PAINTING

RM. M

during

''''nivirsarv

JUST

Days

DROP

CLOTHS

9' X 12' PLASTIC

39*

GAL.

AYE *1.06

Se Our Display Of Ready-To-Painf Furnitura

AMERICA'S BEST PAINT VALUE!

10 MILLION CANS USED ANNUALLY EAST TENTH STREET (NEXT TO AP)

MARY CARTER 2

DISCOUNT PAINT CENTER

PHONE 7S2.4774

mi::

MIy Rtfbclr, OfMfiv, N. C-Wedhwdhy, AnffMl 10, IfiA

Stock And

Reports

mt le, IW X. t ' : t'

Luck Ran Out On No. 1 Air Force Pilot In Yiet Nam ;

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nortli Cardina egg markets stMdy to stronger. Supplies demand good. Prices paid prOSiicers for dean, unsized <m a grade-yield basis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 43; me-diim, whites 37; small, whites 23.

1 points on this news but as more detail was added to the story they began to back a way ; from their best prices. The chief labor spokesman said he doubted that his members would agree to arbitration.

Prices were lower on balance

3 N.C. Institutions Ask Over $11 Million

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Ngrth Carolina hog market

1y steady today. Tops of .00 Wilson; 24.75 - 25.50 le; 25.25 - 25.50 Rocky Mount; 24.75 - 25.25 Hickory; 24.50-25.00 Salisbury, Murfreesboro, Robersonvle; 23.75 -25.00 Bethel, Tarboro; 25:25 Selma; 25.00 Siler Gty, Mount Gilead, Denton, Greensboro, Rich Syuw; 24.50 (Goldsboro. ^

YORK (AP)-A rally by atgtnes failed to spur the rest oMh stock market from an ir-regidar decline today. Trading was moderate early this after-noba. ' ^

the Dow Jones industrial av-crsge at noon was off 3.73 at 409.

tte airlines moved higher in fashion on news that ne-gqmktors for the striking me-riyttra and the five grounded a^^nes had agreed to try to set-tie the.dispute by arbitration. Some of the airlines rose 1 or

fro Collisions re Yesterday

diffiiage resulted yesterday in two traffic collisions investigatr ed by Greenville police.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 1:55 p.m. colli-sfgp at the intersection of Ninth sad Washington Streets. jCtn drivmi by Linda Ga 1Q3son, 21, of 1505 Chestnut St. ami Mary Frances (uick, 17, of ^2 Albright St. were involved in the mishap, officers reported.

. Damage to the Wson vdikle wla set at $150 while damage to tha Quick car was placed at $375;

Miss Quick was charged with f^ing to stop for a stop slm.

diarges were placed vmen yfRlcles driven by Leon Hooks Snipkins, 22, of 1512 liorth Pitt S% and JFolm'ltiart McCarlar, 2^ear-old Negro of Route 6,

pg*. at the intCTsecuon and Morgan Streets. Damage t the Simpkins auto w$9 set at ^ While damage to the McCarter vehicle was set

J Community ^Announcements

jfThe Evening Star Saving Qub will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Katie Bon-1607 W. Third St.

Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39 lights of Pythuis will meet tmiight at the lodge hall at 8 o^ciock.

fcamore Chapel Usher Board meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Spain, 521 Vance St., Sunday at 5 p.m.

Miss Melody Bell has reutm-ed home after spending two weeks in Baltimore, Md., visit-]|^ relatives.

Senior CJhoir Club of Sel-vfa* Chapel FWB diurch will meet at the home of Mrs. Martha Wright, 1210 S. Pitt St., Thursday at 8 p.m.

from the start Despite the spurt by airlines, the downtrend increased gradually as the session wore on.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 304.7 with industrials off .6, rails off .8 and utUities off .L Eastern and National, among the struck airlines, bounded ahead about 2 points on the news. As the session continued, however, National slashed its gain to a fi-action while Eastern cut its gain to about a point Some copper stocks were down sharply. A Wg African copper producer cut its price for the metal. Calumet & Hecla slid more than 3 points, Anaconda about 1%.

Du Pont rebounded a couple of points while IBM and Polaroid were lower by 2 points or so. Boeing droi^>ed 1.

Sperry Rand, most active stock so far this week, was in demand at the opening, then eased. Raytheon gained more than 2.

Prices were mostly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

WILMINGTON (AP) - Three state institutions filed requests Tuesday for capital improvements totaling more than 111 million.

The new requests brought the total asked by state institutioos to more than $100 million.

The new requests brought the total asked by state institutions to more than $100 million.

The^largest request Tuesday came from the State PmIs Authority which asked fw $6,140,-000 to expand ports at Morehead City and Wilmington.

Wilmington College requested $4,581,000 to continue its building program, and the C!ommer-cial and Sports Fisheries Divi-

Tar Heel Copter Pilot Rewarded With The DFC

Sion of the State Department of Ck>nservation and Devel<^)ment asked for $313,000.

The Ports Authority requested $4.8 million for improvements at T^lmington and $1.3 million for work at Morehead City. ' i

Ports Dircctcar James Davis asked for $13 million to construct a 900^oot dock extension at Wilmington, a transit abed to

Five Moved To Undisclosed Jail

"Womens Day will be observed at Rock Spring FWB Church djjDday. The following services MWe been announced: 11 a.m., BV. Doris Murrill of Kinston render services; 3 p.m., ^tev. Martha McAUison of Washington will preach.

Music will be rendered by the Holly Hill Senior dioir of Bel-Sr.

The following srviccs have bfen announced for Mt. ^Jvary FWB Church: Thursday R^v. W. L. Jones will preach at Phillip diristian Church; Sun-11 a.m., morning worship; p.m., Rev. L. E. Edward Goldsboro will render ser-

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)-So-fieit^ -Archie Taylor took a nol pros Tuesday in cases against two Negroes charged with raping a Norfolk, Va. white woman and one charged with being an accessory.

Imer Armstrong, 20, and Leroy Arstrong, 17, brothers from Raleigh, were charged with aping Mrs. Peggy Linda Martin, 29, on the ni^t of July 16 in a" field in northern Wayne County. Willie Williams, 22, of Buies Oeek was charged with being an accessory.

Williams also was charged with attempting to rape Janice Haskins, 22, of Portsmouth, Va., a traveling companion of hfrs. Martin.

In taking the nol pros, Solici-t6f Taylor told Judge Elbert Pee that if he .were on a jury in thejcase he would fihd the de: fendants not guilty.

((Continued From Page 1) after the contract is made, is expected to be completed within a year.

Ibe board named Stevens Nobles to fill a vacancy on the Zoning Board of Appeals: approved a request for removal of parking restrictions on all but one block of Snow Hill Street from Third to Sixth Streets; approved a request from Preston Dunn to place tile in a ditch in back of the Tyson property to alleviate flooding during heavy rains; approved a resolution endorsing the establishment of a county-wide planning board by the Pitt County CJom-missioners; and voted the establishment of a traffic bureau effective Sept. 1 to permit police officers to issue citations for minor traffic violations.

Obituary

Swindell

BLOUNTS CREEK - Rev. J. T. Swindell died here unexpectedly Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the St. Johns FWB Church at Blounts Creek. Moderator W. L. Jones will officiate.

NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) Authorities say five Negroes held hi the rape of a 15-year-old white girl were taken from the North Wilkesboro Jail to-an umfisdosed |ail after an angry crowd gath^ed.

A deputy said there were ^ to 250 persons in the crowd Monday night, some shouting, Bring them out Well hang them.

The deputy said the sister and brothcr-in4aw of one of the five were kept^ in jsdl ovemiglrt for their protection after some memb^ of thecrowd tiireaten-ed them when they arrived for a visit.

Sheriff Fred Mycri of Wilkes County said four of those held have been charged with rapt and one with being an accessory after rape. He said all live within a mile of each other, in the general vicinity of the school to which the girl allegedly was taken and raped Sunday night

NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. (AP)A train of 120 wagons and 300 horseback riders rolled out today on a 60-mile trek across the Blue Ridge Mountains to West Jefferson.

This annual retracing of the route of pioneers will be done in easy stages. The train is to reach its destination Friday, after two nights of camping out. Saturday there wiU be a parade in West Jefferson.

cost $475,000, a wffebouse to

cost $720,000, $225,000 to renovate an existing warehouse and a 75-ton crane costing $300,000.

For Morehead dity, he asked for $720,000 fm* a war^use and $600,000 for two 75-ton cranes.

The requests for Wilmington (College included a dormitmy for 200 men and one for 200 women to cost $600.000 each, a $660,000 cafetaia, and a $1.3 million drama and speech builcfing.'

Rie No charges In Highway Injury To Child

Hi^way patrolman made no charges following investigation x)f a noon mishap yesterday eight mUes east of Greenville on U. S. 264 in which a five-year-old girl was injured.

Trooper W. K. Chapman said Annette R. Callicutt, Negro of Route 1, Crawfordville, Ark. was injured when she darted across the highway and into the path of a car driven by James Brown Smith Jr., 23 of Route 1, Grimesland.

P. Chapman, who estimated damage to , the Smith auto at $70, reported tiie Callicutt girl was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of a fractured leg and head injuries.

By GEORGE McARTHUR SAH30N, South Viet Nam (AP) The U.S. Ah* Force con-ridered him its No. I pilot of the Viet Nam war.

Maj. James H. Kasler, 40, flew more than 70 combat missions ova: N(th Viet Nam, excelling at picking out camouflaged targets. Four times enemy bullets riddled his F105 Thundercld^ jet but be always made it back.

deep in the Red River Valley 70 Mies ixarthwest bl Hanoi. Other fliers saw him parachute from his disabled plane and talked to him by radio after he landed but rescue helicopters were unable to snatch him. from enemy soil.

Obituaries

Rlay

FARMVILLE Funeral serv-wffl be held at 2 ^.m. Thursday for David H. May, 61, who died Tuesday. The services will be held at Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home. The Rev. James Briley will officiate with burial to Hollywood (Cemetery.

A native of Farmville, he was a farmer. Smriving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Etta Weber May; three daughters, Mrs. Robal E. Heath of <3ary, Mrs. Preston D. Jones of Raleigh, and Mrs. Dale B. Martin of Knightsville, Ind.; two sons, David L. May of the home and Jimmy H. May of Farmville, and nine grandchildren.

Narron

Mr. W. Percell Narron, 69, of Middlesex died Tuesday at Wen-dell-Zebulon HospitL Funeral services were conducted Wed-

- m-WMdns'aiaprt

the Rev. Charles Campbell and the Rev. Billy Godwin. Burial was to the Church Cemetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Narron, a retired merchant and farmer, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Blonnie Lee

A maverick is an cow.

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Narron; three sons: Welch Nar-hn of Wendell, Hoyt Narron of Greenville, and Stanly Narron of the home; a daughter, Mrs. H. B. Roland Jr. of Raleigh; two brothers: R. R. and Ed NOTon; a sister, Mrs. Annie Hbcutt of Zebulon; six grand children; and one great grandchild.

The pilots luck ran out Monday when be was riwt down

Georgia-Florida Leaf Prices Up

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -As average prices continued higher for (itoor^a - Florida flue-cured tobacco, new warehouse marketing- rules reduced selling time today by one-half hour.

The selling time was cut to 4H hours (1,800 baskets) per day per set of buyers to accordance with new regulations which allowed five-hour sales only for the first 10 marketing days.

Average prices were higher for the sixth straight selling day. On 10.7 Mllion gross pounds sold Monday, the average price was $72.06, exceeding

the average Friday by 83 cents a hundred pounds.

Increases were mostly $1 hundred pounds, as most grades were sold for prices unchanged to slightly higher.

Season sales through Monday reached 85.9 million pounds, and averaged $70.08 a hundred. Mondays average was $3.08 a hundred higher than the average for the same sales period last year

Growers placed only iU per cent <i Mondays sales under government loan. Season receipts of the Stabilization Corp. were 0.2 per cent.

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

Leaf good lemon $75 unchanged, fair lemon $75 unchanged, good orange $75 un-changed, low orange $74 unchanged, low variegated $73 unchanged.

Cutterslow lemon 75 up 1.

Lugs^fair lemon 73 down 1, fair orange 74 up'l.

Primingsfair orange 71 up 1, low orange 68 unchanged.

Nondescript best priming side 64 up 1, poorest 57 up 3.

ImtotoitdJi..

Cafiaveurnr

Two persons were injured to a 4 p.m. mtohap one and one-half miles West of Greenville on the Beovlia Road yesterday.

Highway Patrolman James Ball said Edgar Veal, 23-year-old Negro of Sandersville, Ga. the driver of the single car involved, and a passenger to the vehicle were injured when the car overturned after going out of control on a curve.

Damage to the vehicle was set at $850.

Veal was charged with exceeding a safe speed

NOTHING ON iARTH CAN MATCH THIS ADVENTUREI I I

DEMO NOMINEE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-Jim Johnson, a segregationist and unrelenting critic of the federal government, won the Democratic nomination for gov- emor of Arkansas in a runoff | primary Tuesday.

MEADOWBROOK

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The Mission Circle of Phillippi Baptist Church will observe their extentioo day Aug. 14. ices will begin at 11 a.m.; served 'at 1:30 p.m. *Bv. W. L. Williams will preach

11:1 P-m.

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li^^the Ctospel CSionia of Selvia CHapel will have rehearsal at 8 p.m. at thej

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HAJ. JAMES KASLER

He was presumed captured although the official U.S. an-nouncemoit listed him as missing.

Kaslers Thunderchief was one of three shot down Monday. His wingman went down a few

All Opposed Civil Rights Bill Proviso

WASHINGTON (AP)-AU 11 members of the House from North Carolina voted Tuesday for a motion to eliminate the open housing provision from the civil rights bill. However, the motion was defeated, 222-190.

But Tuesday Soutiiem

opponents of the bill scored their biggest success to the House to amending a section of school desegregation.

Rep. Basil Whitener, D-N.C., won approval of an amendment that eliminated a major provision empowering the attorney general to bring desegregation suits on his own Initiative

Whitener almost succeeded to drastically weakening the fund withholding provision in the version of the bni passed to 1964. His amendment, whidi would have permit^ funds to be cut off only for a violation of tiie Constitution, was defeated 136-127.

More Southerners took part in the debate on the school amendments than on any other provi-tion> to the * bill.' RepS:* Horace Komegay and L. H. Fountain,

among those who attacked the Office of Education for its use of existing power to force Integration of schools.

Qppers; are made villc, Pa.

at Meads-

minutes earlier.

A veteran of 22 years of flying, Kasler was an 18-year-old tailgunner at the close of World War II and flew 100 combat missions in Korea, kiK)cking down six Communist MIGs.

He was the second Korean ace shot down in North Viet Nam. The other, Lt. Col. Robinson Risner, an eight-MIG ace, went down in an F105 a year ago and was captured by the North Vietnamese.

Kaslers loss cast a pall over the war rooms, where his fellow pilots had marveled at his feats. They called him The Destroyer for his skill at precision bombing and the official Air Force spokesman said he was the hottest pilot we had.

It was a black day, the spokesman told newsmen to the same Inlefing room where he jubilantiy introduced Kasler six weeks ago as coleader of the first raid on Hanois oil installations.

Kaslo*, who had released eight 750-pound bombs on the

storage tanks, commented: **31 was really a beauttfnl mipsioo

It went precisely as planned.**

As a bonus on bis way backto his base in Thailand, the bawk-^ ^ eyed flier spotted 25 trucks on a mountain road and his flight of Thunderchiefs shot up 12.

The father of three teen-agecf who lived with his wife .Martha., in Indianapolis, Ind., Kader.rtil*'' unteered five times before tha Air Force gave him his transfer from Germany to Viet Nam.

In Zanesville Ind., his motto er, Mrs. Rex Kasler, said: It was very determiiied about a: y* thing he set his ihtod to doing Everything he did he tried to de his best.

She said her husband, a re tired insurance company em> ploye, dreamed on Sunday n^hi that they had been notift^ their son was shot down to North Vim Nam. : /

It was a premonition and to! felt terrible all day Moik^,** she said. **Rex was just sic^eA day. ;

Then came the actual me|i sage from the Air Force. , < ^

Pledge Try To Settle Dispute

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators for striking mechanics and the five grotmded airlines a^eed today to try to settle the dispute by voluntaiy arbitration and thus avoid legislation by Congress.

But the question will have to be sulmiitted to the union members for a vote before arbitration is attempted. President P.L. Siemiller of tiie International Association of Machinists told the Itoise Commerce Committee. He said this would take about three and a half days.

Speaking for the carriers, William J. Curtain accepted the idea to principle.

Hie agreement was reached as the committee moved toward action on back-to-work legislation after failure of a new negotiating effort *^esday night. The hearing went ahead.

The strikers-overwhelmingly rejected earlier an actual settlement agreement iqiproved by

their negotiators.

Ibe dispute centers on wages, with particular emphasia by the union on a demand for a costof-living escalator clause.

Under the arbitratioi plan the procedure would be for the negotiator to get together and see bow mitoy itolis to a possible settlement they could agree

on and bow many would be K for submission to. voluntax^^ binding arbitration.

Presenting the idea l^the principals as they appeared the hearing today, Committee Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W. Va., told them:

**The time when this eommit-tee must stop pliytog around has come and both sides must be brougbt to their senses some way. There will be aniiDdments to ihia toll that neither Jabor nor management wiU like.** '

The bill before the committee, already passed by the Senate, would make it poible to order the strikers ba<^ to work for as mudi as 180 days. There have been various suggestions for amendments that would put some pressure on tiie airlines during this period to bargain for a settlement One proposal would involve impoon(fing profits.

The committee planned to complete its faeaitogs todi^ with testimony from Curtin.

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