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Weather

Va^ble cloodine* aad ton-warm through Saturday. Widely scattered showers.

hUILD YOUR BUSINEfi ' ' Sale^ and profits on tho HfJ foundation of CUsslflod Mortising. Dial H 2-61d wam hr a roprosontaHvw. 4

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

85th Year NO. 192

ASSOCIATED PRESS

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12/1966

GREENVILLE, N. C

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Rosy Economic

Indicators Seen

In New Reports

WASHINGTON (AP)

niidsummer crop of rosy-hued economic indicators is blossoming in the nations capital.

In rapid fire Thursday, the 'Census Bureau reported glowing figures on family incomes and the Commerce Department released figures on fat corporate profits.

President Johnson, meanwhile, was meeting with bis Cabinet. After the session ended, the Cabinet members held a series of briefing for newsmen.

Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, summed up the briefings this way:

In all cases the economic gains have been spectacularly larger in the past two and a half years than in the previous decade.

He displayed charts showing

$80 billion peak in the first quar-

increases in the national output of goods and services, industrial production, business in ves t-

ter following three straight jumps, the department said. The second quarter leveling was caused by a relatively sharp decline in the automobile indus-which offset moderate gains in most industries.

The Census Bureau said median family income rose 5 per cent in 1965 to $6,900, equaling the 1964 boost. But the bureau added that price increases wiped out about 2 per cent of that gain.

The median income is the midpoint and not the average for the incomes of the nations 48.3 million households.

Budget Director Charles L. Schultze said government spending, compared with the total of what the country produces, for the 1966-67 fiscal i year is the lowest since 1948. While the White House was

ment, per capita income, employment other than on farms, pay for all employes, farm in-*come, profits after taxes and dividends.

In its report, the Commerce Department said corporate profits before taxes leveled off at a record seasonally adjusted annual rate of $80 billion in the

focusing on these figures, the Senate and House were busy voting on measures that could

Demonstration

PROTEST PARADE

A procession of white youths, composed largely of southern migrants, parades along sidewalks to a north side police station in Chicago last night. Sam

Joseph, mentioned on a sign, refers to a policeman who was the target of groups charges of police brutality. He was injured leveral times while serving as a decoy victim to arrest robbers.

(AP Wirephoto)

pump billions into the economy in future spending.

The House voted approval of an $11.9 billion boost to the federal highway program after beating back a Republican drive to eliminate $493 million for highway beautifcation, a pet project of Mrs. Johnson.

Thirty. Per Cent Reduction Estirhated

N.C. Corn Crop Reduced By Weather Conditions

Jnkns Says Board Has Free Hand

No Objections To

Choice For Panel

East Carolina College President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins advised the Board of Higher Education today the college will not object to any member of a study panel to be selected by the higher board to evaluate the readiness of the college for possible university status.

Dr. Jenkins stated he had informed Dr. Howard Boozer,

director of the N.C. Board of Higher Education that No objection will be raised by East Carolina College to any members of the panel selected by the Board of Higher Education.

Our aim remains that of making possible more educational opportunities for those people who can benefit from them.

Watts Hill Says ECC Supporters Seek A Villain

The Board of Higher Education last month decicted to appoint a special study commission to study the college*# readiness to biecome a unif versity and said East Carite. linas board of trustees would have the opportunity to olte ject to any member appoifll* ed.

A list of 25 possible member# of the special study group WM presented to the college. Iir, j Jenkins letter reported to Boozer the action of the Col*. lege Boards Executive Committee.

Earlier Sen. Robert Mon as well as Dr. Jenkins, voiced opposition to a

state Board of Higher Education Chairman Watts Hill Jr. has written a letter to General Assembly members about the East Carolina CJollege university status controyer s y designed to correct this attack on my personal integrity.

Higher Education has approved all ECC requests to come before it except for the Institute for Life Sciences and Community Health and university status.

We have discussed both at considerable length but our discussion has been limited to

man of the study commisskni named by Watts Hill Jr., chairman of the Board (d Higher Education.

Dr. Allen Cartter, vice pre#-ident of the American Comi- <' cil on Education, who was ' appointed by Hill to chair | the study group resigned th# post after objections to his serving were voiced.

.April-Junc quarter of 1966.

Profits actually reached the|U>at would make available an ------------------additional $3 billion of government mortgage funds to the

RALEIGH (AP) - Cold, wet weather last spring and drought conditions during July have resulted in a 30 per :ent reduction The Senate passed a measure North Carolinas com crop.

The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service said Thursday

than the 690 million pounds pro- 22 bushels, down 2.5 bihels

Strict Orders For Police On.Klan Rally

slumping home building industry. The measure is designed to ease the tight money market and provide easier credit for home buyers.

RALEIGH (AP)-Raleigh Police Chief Tom Davis has given his men strict instructions to preserve law and order at a Ku Klux Klan rally in Raleigh Sunday.

' Davis told his men Thursday all laws shall be enforced to the fullest extent and arrests are to be made for any violation of the law, however slight.

Robert Shelton, imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, Inc., is to speak at the rally which will be held in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium.

J. Robert Jones, grand dragon of the klan in North Car.lina, agreed to strict conditions laid down by the Raleigh City CJoun-cil for leasing the auditorium and put up a $5,000 bond to" protect the city against any damage to the building.

Under the conditions-laid do by the City Council, the rally will be open to anyone wishing to attend and Klan security guards are not to undertake activities of a police nature, No weapons, including big flashlights carried by the purity guards, are to be taken into the anditorium.

Lunar Craft Heeds Signal, Is On Course

the states com crop is estimated at 67.4 million bushels compared with 96.5 million bushels last year. The yield per acre was estimated at 47 bushels compared with a record 70 bushels last year. ^

The stalt*s flue-cut^ crop was estimated at 794.6 million pounds, or 15 per cent more

duced last year. Production per acre was estimated at 1,950 pounds, up 110 pounds from last year.

'The crop reporters said the drought had cut production 150 pounds to the sK:re in the Old and Middle belts but this was partly offset by an increase of 25 pounds in the Eastern Belt and 50 pouncb in the Border Belt.

The soyben waa asti-

from last year.

The hurley tobacco crop was reported in good condition and was estimated at 16.8 million pounds compared with 18 million pounds last year. Yield per acre was estimated at 2,100 pounds compared with 2,130 last year

Flue-cured tobacco production by belts was estimated as follows:

and OW .belto-^70,3

The letter was dated August ^e procedures which would 10, 1966 and termed "per s o n-assure ohjecuve eonsiderat i on iOf the requests, the letter

said. The use of outcf state

t the same as last year, acre yield was forecast at

IS^'midhn -ltiBMg; milite pomids from 159;oO(r

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -After a series of rolls, twists and a burst of power, Americas shutterbug Lunar Orbiter is reported on course today for an egg-shaped orbit around the moon.

The 850-pound craft which resembles .an open flower with its solar panels extended obeyed commands Thursday to fire its main rocket engine and correct its course to the moon, spokesmen for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration said. ,

If everything goes as planne(l, Lunar Ort)Her will go into orbit around the moon Sunday after its thrust rocket is fired again to slow it down 550 ntiles from the moon.

Orbiters goal _ is to take 352 quality pictures of the moon, helping select a spot where Apollo astronauts may land before 1970. - .....

Rising Milk And Meat Prices Are Shaping Up

acres compared with 254.3 million pounds from 147,000 acres last yea:.

Eastern Belt 417.9 million pounds from 199,000 acres com-4>ared with 344.9 million pounds from 182,000 acres last year.

Border Belt 106.4 million pounds from 49,500 acres compared with 90.9 million pgjppds from 46,000 acres last year.

Since I have recently been the subject of a personal attack by Senator Bob Morgan in which

consultants was dictated by a desire to assure objective evalu-, ations. We have withheld any

r^fiilcousideraUon of even possible deck a^ainot East conclusions until such time as

two reports of consultants I handpicked the chairman v...

of the consultants to block

Warplanes Again Hit N. Viet Nam

the ECC move, is necessary to

1 feel that it write you to

can be received.

He said the consultants report cn university status can-

correct this attack on my per-t coi^wed mlU the last

sonal integrity,* Hill wrpte.

^ ot Ncwember.^ She rqiort on

m late August or early Sept-

By OVID A. MARTIN AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Housewives now paying higher prices for meat and milk may be paying even for for those vital farm products a year from now.

This prospect stems from a variety of facts: the sharply declining supply of livestock feed grains, the drought that has dried up thousands of acres of pastures around the nation, and the expected smaller crop of hay this year.

From the American consumers standpoint, the disappearance of a surplus or. feeds corn, barley, sorghum grains and oats has much darker aspects than the big decline in

Good Neighbor BluepiintFoi

Action Offered At Pitt Meet

Harrell,

Robert S directMT of the N. C. Good Neighbor Council, presented a blueprint for action at the first meeting of the new Pitt (bounty Council here last night.

Addressir^ members of the local council, Harrell urged that the group devote its full energies to the development of a Vigorous, dynamic program designed to alleviate racial tensions before they develop.

All too many of our councils fail to be effective in this

assistant respect, be said. It is imperative that our councils work year-round; not just^ at crisis periods.

Harrell offered a suggested program of activities for local good neighbor councils, including:

Create a climate of mer-standing, tolerance, good will, mutual respect through personal conversations, contacts with local leaders and officials, periodic statements through the press, radio and tv.__

Carolina charged August 5 that Hills appointment of Dr. Allan Cartter, vice-president of the American Council on Education, prejudiced the study of East Car-

ember.

Hills message to the legislators said it would appear that East Carolina Ckillege is com-

olina Colleges bid for univer- mitted to a course of obtain-sity status. The Lillington leg-'ing university status by politi-islator based his charges on an means out of fear that an article by Dr.,.Cartter in the objective study might indicate

Eight Mobile Units Will Serve Greenville Schools

According to Dr. C. C. (Sect-wood of the Greenville City Schools, eight mobile units will serve a variety of purposes in the city schools this year.

Four of them were bought by the local school board and four, by the federal government. Each is 24 feet wide and 36 feet long, the area of which is larger than a regular classroom. TTiey we equipped with baths, lavatories, conditioning and heating sys-

will be placed at Elm-^School, where they will le addittonal classroom

space.

The three at South Greenville School will be used for classrooms, also. The one which was paid for by funds allocated by the federal government wiH be a classroom for young trainable children.

All the units at C. M., Eppes High School have been paid for by the federal government. One will be used for special education classes; one will house staff members; and the other will be used as a model home where girls may be trained in home occupations.

Make contact with civic clubs, church groups and other organizations and encourage them to cooperate with you in telling the Good Neighbor Council story; providing a favorable climate for school desegregation; serious efforts to eradicate prejudice; and engaging actively in the promotion of equal opportunities.

Working toward the increased employment of Negroes in downtown retail stores, banks, city and county government and industries.

Encouraging the upgrading of Negroes in jobs they now lold; and open opportunities for future advancement.

Encouraging the appointment of Negroes to boards, commissions and committees.

Working with appropriate officials 'to provide for improved housing for Negroes and poor whites.

Providing wholesome recreational programs for youth of all races.

Cooperating \ with existing local anti-poverty boards.

Providing special education and vocational training opportunities for those who need it Harrell noted that the state office plans to make the outlined program available to all of the more than 50 Good Neighbor Councils in the

wheat stocks this ; ear.

The wheat situation has attracted wider attention but in the long run the disappearance of feed grain surpluses could have much more serious repercussions on food supplies and prices.

A shortened supply ot wheat will not be felt at home because any rationing of supplies will be limited to foreign areas, particularly those receiving U.S. food aid.

But reduced supplies ^of corn and other grains would have greatest impact in the United States where the great bulk of them are consumed. Feed grains are the basic raw materials for producing beef, pork, milk, poultry and eggs.

This reduction in feed grain supplies hits livestock producers through increased prices that is, costs of producing beef cattle, hogs, milk and poultry. To the degree these costs are not offset by corresponding increases in livestock, milk and poultry prices, farmers tend to cut back on production.

Prolon^d dry weather could lead mainy cattlemen to liquidate herds an action which would dump extra large supplies of cattle on markets in a short period.

Such cattle liquidation, with its consequent lower prices would have a depressing effect on hog prices. This could be expected to lead farmers to lower hog production next year. This would be reflected in reduced supplies of pork and higher prices for the vital product in the second half of 1967 and possibly well into 1968.

North Korea Breaks Ties With Peking

TOKYO (AP) - North Korea today declared its independence within the world dtommunist movement, dramatically breaking with its old pro-Peking line.

There can be no superior party or inferior party nor a party that gives guidance and a party that receives guidance, said the official party newspaper Rodong Shinmoon.

One country of the party cannot serve as the center of the world remolution or the leading party.

The statement also disclosed a purge of party memb^s guilty of flunkeyism a slavish following of the theories of unnamed big Communist powers.

It attacked both Chinese and Soviet communism, but the heaviest criticism fell on the Chinese, who regard themselves as the only true defenders of the Communist faith.

The statement signified an almost total rupture in Pyongyangs ideological ties to Peking, which have become progressively weaker in recent months.

July, 1965 edition of the Southern Economic Journal in which the educator expressed doubt about the wisdom of North Carolina in converting former teachers colleges to universities.

Cartter resigned Monday as Chairman of the committee of consultants appointed to study the university status q u e s-tion.

Hills letter said the Board of

Launching Of Gemini 11 Is Set Sept. 9

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Gemini 11 has been gVen a Sept. 9 launch date for a 44-orbit trip to include a unique cart-wtel around the world while the spaceship is strung by a cord to an Agena rocket 100 feet away.

Navy Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr. and Lt. Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon Jr., two 36-year-old pilots, also hope to perform the worlds swiftest rendezvous, then use an Agena they catch to flash to a record height of 865 miles.

Gordon, a rookie astronaut, will stage two work sessions outside the craft totaling about 3^ hours mans longest expo-

Deputies Will Be In Civilian Dress

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) -Mickey Owen, onetime major league catcher and now sheriff in Springfield, has ordered his deputies to wear civilian clothing when they testify in court.

Owen said deputys dress can influence a court case.

There is a tendency to sympathize with a defendant who is humble and dejected, especially when there-is a 200-pound 6-footer in uniform testifying against

Suggests Cure In Year Of Training

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower says it would help the cause of crime prevention if every young man was required to undergo at least one year of military training.

In a telegram Thursday to the Pennsylvania Republican Platform Committee, the former President said, There are, of

course, many obvious ways in which something can be done about law enforcement and crime prevention.

One not so prominently mentioned is the adoption of a program of one year military training for every young man with no exemptions except for obvious and serious disabilities.

that this is not in the states best interest at this time.

This is not to prejudge the findings of the consultants or the subsequent policy recommendations by the board, the letter said. It is to say that the current efforts to discredit the consultants in advance of their report is part of a plan to force the question into the General Assembly for resolution on political rather than educational grounds.

Hill charged in the letter that East Carolina Ckillege supporters are seeking to create a villain.

It is much easier, their line of reasoning apparently go-

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)U.S. Air Force and Navjj fliers blasted targets within II miles of Haiphong, Itorth Vlel Nam^major port, mtAe ground be,forces in tiie south made sharp contacts Thursday with tho Communists in the Central Highlands and near the demili^ tarized zone.

An F8 Crusader jet from th# 7th Fleet carrier Oriskany became the 11th American plan# lost over the Ckimmunist NortH this week, equal to any seven-day period of the war.

The pilot parachuted into th# Gulf of Tonkin, swam two mile# to an island and was picked up by a rescue helicopter.

The chief target of the raid# near Haiphong was the Uong Bl. power plant, 14 miles northeasi < of the city. It was first hit lasi December and was said then to ' produce 15 per cent of Nortb Viet Nams electric supply.

American warplanes flew 118 missions against the CommunisI North Thursday, a spokesman said. Navy planes came from three 7th Fleet crriersth# Oriskany, Constellation and Franklin D. Roosevelt Ground action was generally light in South Viet Nam, except

es, to generate support if one for iwo flashpoints where con-is in the role of underdog fight- tinuing American and Vietnam* ing against overwhelming ese spoiling sweeps have ao*

sure to space while unprotected

odds, he wrote. Apparently the Board of Higher Education, but particularly its chairman, have been selected to play the villians role.

The letter emphasized the following points to summarize the controversy between supporters of East Carolina College and the Board of Higher Education:

The present Board of Higher Education appointed in 1965 has approved every request of East Carolina save the two still under consideration. There is no indication that the present request of East Carolina College will not I be approved any more than

counted for 783 Communist# killed in the past two weeks.

Viet CJong guerrillas mortared the U.S. Marine command post for Operation Colorado about 30 miles southeast of Da Nang early today, inflicting light casualties and damage, a Marin# spokesman said.

An estimated 40 Viet Cong fired 15 to 20 mortar rounds aim three recoilless rifle rounds.

Armed helicopters went into action, but no estimate of Viet Cong casualties was available.

In separate action, two U.S-Marine tanks sank three Viet Cong sampans and killed 15 guerrillas 18 miles south of Da Nang on the Vu Gia River

by his capsule.

The space agency officially announced the date Thursday, although it was known publicly for some time that Sept. 9 was the target. Gemini 11 will be the next to last two-man flight before the United States begins three-man Project Apollo missions.

there is an indication that it Thursday, a Marine spokesman

(0)ntinued On Page 12) 'said.

Jones Raps 'Guidelines' Hurting Martin Hospital

Gun Rampage

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) A man sought in a slaying early today went on a gun rampage shortly after noon, shooting two men and two women at a gun club.

The extent of their injuries was not known at once. ^ In an ensuing gun dnel with police offlcers he was himself shot and pronounced dead on arrival at a New Haven hospital.

Police identified him as Joseph DaviSv a Negre,

WASHINGTON, D.C. Con- line that has come to his at-gressman Walter B. Jones to- tention.

day critcized HEW for their un-1 It disturbs me a great deal realistic guidelines in connec

tion with the approval of hospitals for Medicare.

In a speech on the House floor, Jones stated that he was advised that the approval for Medicare was being withheld from the Martin County General Hospital in Williamston, North Carolina, for two reasons: one, failure to totally integrate the waiting rooms and second, failure to uniformly use the title Mr. and Mrs.

In his speech, Jones said thte was the most rk^iculous guide-

that eligible citizeas of both races are being denied Medicare coverage in the M8fl$n (kiunty General Hospital-^r this ridiculous requirement.** Jones urged the members ol Ckingress to join him in his protest regarding the unrealistic and unreasonable demands of bureaucratic agencies.

He concluded by saying: am convinced that.Congresi * acted the Medicare bW for th# purpose of providkig ci our elderly citisois an|

purpose only, and it be disto

distorted for otoer

Daily Raflacter, OrMnvilla, N. C.-Friday, August 12, 1966Korea-Sized Asia Commitment By Christmas?

EDITORS NOTE President Johnson says more U.S. fightmg men will be required in Viet Nam and more will be sent. Where does the troop buildup stand now? And most important, where is it headed? 1b this article, Associated Press Writer Bob Horton reviews the American commitment in Viet

Nam and looks to its future.

By BOB HORTON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Signs

directly and in support of Ko-i Reports persist, and are not( More manpower will be re-rean operations in 1953. officially denied, that by the end quired, President Johnson tolc

Present U.S. strength in activ-; of this year American troops ity tied to the Viet Nam war is!within Viet Nam will total about

mount that the United States'estimated at 375,000, including 40,000 some 110,000 greater

may have a Korean-sized war 290,000 troops in Viet Nam, 00,-on its hands in Viet Nam around 1000 seamen offshore and at least Christmas. 25,000 military personnel spread

This would mean an Ameri- over bases, supply complexes can commitment of about 470,- and other facilities in Guam, 000 men in Southeast Asia, the | Thailand, the Philippines and peak level of U.S. forces used'Okinawa.

than at present.

From President Johnson on down, various leaders have talked of bolstering American forces as a means of trying to pressure Communists to negotiate a settlement of the conflict

Future

Result

Control In The

Of The Genes May End Of All Disease

By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer

You say youre sick, friend?

You say youve got cancer, your kidneys wont function and 3^ heart beats only half the time?

Tell you what Im going to . . do. Im going to let you have for a small fraction of a dollar a box of these pills absolutely guaranteed to make you into a new man.

That spiel the oldtime medical quack is laughed at these days, but actually he may have been only 100 years or so ahead f his time.

Before this century ends, some reputable scientists believe, biological drugs may be ^ available to counter virtually all 7 the physical ills known to man. It may take longer, but the more optimistic are certain they are on the right track.

This confidence stems from recent gains in genetics, a comparatively new science that probes the molecular makeup of the living cell.

Geneticists are beginning to crack the great mysteries of how cells pass on information that insures children will resemble parents, and why it is that some cells turn into flesh and others into bone.

They also are learning that the processes of heredity and growth can be altered, either by atural accident or by human plan.

Accidental changes in the cell frequently result in deformation er disease. The goal of man-made mutatkms is to correct

defects and cure disease.

Eventually this new skill may be used to grow better brains and stronger hearts, but first it will be employed in efforts to make the bodies we have function with less trouble.

Subject of this research is the gene, an intricately fashioned molecule in the heart of the cell which has two vital functions; to control the heredity of the species and to direct the growth of the individual.

Every human body cell has an estimated 150,000 genes, enough that any cell, properly activated, can grow into a complete individual. It all depends on which genes are activated and whidi are repressed.

Just how a cell knows which genes to activate and which to repress is not fully known, but apparently the instructions are chemically encoded in the genes. Geneticists are busy cracking this code and many believe that the ability to turn any gene on or off is not far distant.

Since genes are made up of chemicals, they can be altered by adding or removing chemicals or by changing the arrangement of chemicals in their structure. The instructions they carry can be changed. By learning the genetic code the language of the genes scientists hope to control their functions.

One of the Genes tasks is to direct the manufacture of proteins, the stuff of which living tissue is made. Some cells are directed to make muscle, others to make bone, nerve or hair.

Some cells make proteins for growth of cells. If the genes of

use elsewhere in the body. Among the transported proteins are substances called antibodies. Antibodies react against invading bacteria and viruses and the poisons they produce.

Once formed, antibodies tend to persist in the body, providing an immunity against the disease caused by the invader.

This immune response, normally beneficial, makes the transplanting of organs and the grafting of new limbs difficult. Antibodies fight virtually all foreign material even tliough that material a kidney from another person, for instance would enable you to survive.

Transplanting now is limited to organs from people of similar genetic types from close relatives. Antibodies recognize the similarity and do not attack.

But what if genes could he directed, simply by taking pills containing certain chemicals, to increase antibody production when you are sick from a virus infection and to reduce antibody production when you need a new eye or heart?

With full knowledge of how genes work, it could be that you would never need a transplant. If a kidney started to fail, the genes in the kidney cells might be directed to repair the damage.

Even the most dreaded disease, cancer, could be whipped through control of genes.

Cancer is a wild, uncontrolled

cancer cells could be turned off chemically, the cancer cells would die and be carried away through normal body elimination it>cesses. The cells adjacent to the cancerous area could then take over and repair any damage.

The answer may lie down another avenue of research. Many authorities believe that human cancer is caused by a virus that disrupts the genes* direction of cell growth. If such a virus is isolated, the genes of antibody-making cells might be directed to produce a specific antibody against that virus.

With disease whipped, would eternal life be within the realm of possibility? .. *

Few if any reputable scientists are willing to get far out on that limb, but predictions of double or tripled lifespans are not uncommon.

A number of geneticists are coming to believe that control of the genes could remedy all human misery even insanity and emotional disorders, since genes direct the growth of the glands which produce hormones that spur our thoughts and emotions.

In this way genes may determine not only what we are, but what we think and feel.

To many, the prospects Is frightening.

Next; social and religious aspects.

a news conference July 20. We shall send Gen. Westmorelanc such men as he shall require and request.

Gen. William C. Westmoreland is U.S. commander in Viet Nam.

Today, Sen John C. Stennis, D-Miss., told The Associated Press the force necessary to do the job on the ground could eventually run as high as 500,000 to 600,000.

Its very apparent were going to need more men there, Stennis, chairman of a Defense subcommittee, said. He predicted in January U.S. troops in Viet Nam would hit 400,000 by the end of this year.

One Pentagon official, who must remain unnamed, estimated the actual 1966 yearend strength in Viet Nam probably will be nearer 375,000. But he said defense officials have talked of a 450,000-man ground orce to be available within

coming months.

The'official emphasized that such discussions center around capability and that at this point there has been no firm decision to deploy men in such numbers.

The whole question of the spiraling U.S. buildup drew fresh attention this week with word of two studies casting doubt on the adequacy, over the long run, of the present level of Anmrican forces in Viet Nam.

About the same time, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon was saying in Saigon after meeting with top military officials he felt a half puUion men would be needed to win the war.

Speculation immediately arose that Nixon was reflecting the view of Westmoreland.

The two studies whose ex-stence coincidentally became known in Saigon attracted sudden official downgrading from the Pentagon in Washington.

One report compiled by the Marine Corps indicated that

Bat-Sentences Are Involved, Tiring

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following white couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Aug. 2;

Carmen John Forte, Glass-boro, N.J., and Virginia Blanche Griffin, Rt. 3, Snow Hill; Peter Joseph Veils, Modesta, Calif., and Donna Day Bissette, Greenville;

George Peele James, Rt. 2, KobersonviUe, and Lillian Elaine Weeks, Greenville; Roger Augustus Hollingsworth Jr. and Peggy Lou Carra way, both of Greenville;

James Bryce Cummings and Jayne Thomas Willis, both of Greenville; Robert Felix Haynes Jr., Raleigh, and Elizabeth Ann Nichols, Greenville;

Ralph Lee Rogers, Kinston, and Faith Ellen Edwards, Greenville; David Phillip Tuten, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Gloria Elaine Baker, Grifton;

Henry Clay Hagans Jr. and Faye Elizabeth Peaden, both of Greenville; John Harry Cross

Jr., Baltimore, Md., and Mary Jean Crawford, Greenville;

Sheriod Lee Russ, Greenville and Rachel Hudnell, Washington: Hugh Judd Grant Jr., Raleigh, and Ann Lynn Davis, Grifton; Carroll Ray Hudson, Greenville, and Ann Revel C, Sherman, Rt. 1, Greenville.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:

Joe Earl Suggs, Rt. 1, Tar-boro, and Shelby Jean Dixon, Bethel; Sam Columbus and Ethel Bell Lynch, both of Greenville; Leslie Lee Johnson and Barbara Jean Koonce, both of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Calvin C. Wilson, Ayden, Rt. 1, and Shirley Gray Barfield, Rt. 1, Ayden;

Carlton Eugene Little and Carolyn Joyce Watson, both of Greenville; James Edward Ack-lin, Rt. 1, Bethel, and Dorothy Mae House King, Bethel;

Pete Small, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Rena J. Dixon, Farmville; Jasper Earl Carney and Lillian Mae Roberts, both of Greenville.

ACROSS 3. Ivrtters i 5. German

cily

8. Health le-sort 11. German hall 32. Regret I'G Knowledge 14. Howing by H sucunt

17. Black buck

18. Lmanate

19. This minute 21. Pleasure

era it 24. .Split pulse 27. That girl

29. Oxford

30. Poisonous

32. Opposite 34. Longing: slang 3.5. .Uhletics 37. Pull 39. Bcnjainjn's hi st born 41. Variety of cofiee 45. Ah.suid 48. King

Arthur 8 lanccjoLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZII

49. .\rrowroot

.50. Seasoning

51. Notwithstanding

52. .Attention

53. Wagnerian character

tree

DOWN 1. Diagrams

2. Kmanation S. Fr. Islands

4. Dead language

5. Miscalculate

6. Kind of slipper

T'"

7T"

77"

7r"

7T"

mMmmmmk

7. Disreputable

8. Koughly outlined

9.(iorral lU. Pismire

15. Son of Seth

16. Predilection 20. ASbich person

22. Garden tool

23. 11 all .score

24. F.vr.ivaled 23. A\ aliaba

tree 26. Flickering 28. Newt 31. Leak 33. Reek 36. Inclnatlon 38. Furte 40. Largest < onlineut

42. Auiliracite

43. Fmbracci

44. Totally confusea

45. Snoop

46. Spaw n of fish

47. Coal prod-ua

Eleven New Members On Foreign Languages Faculty

The East Carolina College foreign languages faculty will have 11 new members when the 1966 - 67 school year opens next month.

Four of the new teachers fill new positions on the department faculty, expanded this year to, 24. The remaining seven replace teachers who have resigned or are on leave.

Department Chairman James L. Fleming listed these new appointees:

Nola Carolyn Coggin, native of Raleigh and former teacher in Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Maria J. W. Fernandez of Washington, D. C., who has had five years of university study in Spain; her husband. Dr. Joseph A. Fernandez, who leaves a Spanish teaching post at Georgetown University; Mrs. Helga E. Hill, native German who comes to ECC from University of Southwestern Louisiana; Dr. Camilla Hoy, native of Clinton, S. C., and former teacher at Birmingham Southern Col-

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Batman and Robin stood in front of the ornate fireplace of Gotham Citys stock exchange board room trying to find a way to save the building from destruction.

A new villain. Minstrel played by former boy-next-door Van Johnson wanted money or threatened a big blast. But the problem at the moment was Batmans difficulty in navigating smoothly through one of those elaborate Bat-sentences.

Gentlemen, said the senior member of the Dynamic Duo, are you prepared to live in the shadow of this truthless ... no, lets try it again. Gentlemen, are you prepared to live in the shadow of this rascally, ruthless tyrant ...

The twice-a-week program is in production in a sound stage at Desilus Culver City Studio. And at the moment, a pass to the set is undoubtedly the hottest ticket in town. ' *

Demand, from presidents of sponsoring corf^rations to ordinary tourists, is so great that

* week visitors are

lege, Bonme Jean Keller of permitted visits to the set of

MacMurray College; Andre Marion of Trinity CoDege Graduate School; Dr. Norma Lee Richardson, who has studied aboad for five years in 10 Spanish or Portuguese - speaking nations; George E. Rickman of the University of North Carolina Graduate School at Chapel Hill; Randall Sipes, a former teaching fellow at UNC - Chapel Hill; and Helen Zarovich, a native of Luxembourgh.

According to Chairman Fleming, seven former faculty members have left to either do graduate work, join their husbands at other institutions or teach elsewhere: Emilie Cannon, Dr. Margarethe Erlich, Dr. Otto Estenger, Dr. Mary Paschal,

only one hour.

Those days still present problems because often the children and it is a rare adult who has not been dragged there by a childare often so young and uncomprehending that the sound track is likely to pick up a little voice piping Whats Batman doing now, daddy Then it must be re-shot.

On the day Batman was figuring out how to save the stock exchange the set was closed to visitors. But somehow three youngsters, aged 6 to 10, managed to slip in.

When the scene finally was shot, Adam West removed his helmet, mopped his perspiring

as an actor, to make the most of it. Success, in itself, is a problem because of the nature of the role. So the important thing for me to do, regardless of pressures, is to take every chance I get to establish my own identity Adam West, that Is to offset the other one. So that means taking on all the extra jobs that permit me to do it.

As he spoke, he spotted the three kids. He grinned and waved a friendly fist. Three young faces lit up as if inner torches had been turned on.

TTie series, which caused more talk than any other recent TV product, suffered a sharp decline in the early summer national Nielsen ratings. It dropped out of the list of top-rated shows, in fact.

There is always some careful explanation when a show takes a statistical nose-dive, and the one for this is that the onset of daylight saving time through much ^ the country kept many youngifers out-of-doors and away from the sets.

And, of course, there is always a chance that with Batman on reruns, the small fry were catching lip on the episodes of Daniel Boone, The Munsters, and Lost in Space they missed earlier.

Dr. Nipoleon Padill, Mrs. Fran:

ces W. Rehm M. Welch.

and Dr. Liliane

Business School Faculty Larger

Appointments of five faculty additions to the East Carolina College School of Business for the 1966-67 school year have been announced by the dean of the school. Dr. Elmer R. Browning.

New appointees are John S. Fletcher II of Greenville, who transfer from ECCs political science department to teach business law; Dr. Keith Mills, native of Denver, Colo., and former lecturer in economics at Claremont (Calif.) Mens College; Dr. Jack N. Thornhill, who joined the business faculty this summer from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute; Dr. Chung-Jeh Yeh, who leaves a teaching and research post at the University of Maine; and Louis Henry Zincone Jr., born in Richmond, Va., who joined ECC from University of Virginia at Charlottes villi.

Retiring from the school after 18 years of teaching is W. W. Howell of Greenville. Another faculty member, Sher Rana, is taking a one-year leave of al>-.sence. Four others are leaving; Frank P. DtFelice, Anthony Lerru, Freddie Reardon and Arnold H. Sutin.

Seventeen Sign For Workshop

Seventeen teachers and prospective teachers are completing this week a study of problems in the junior high school in a specialized workshop at East Carolina College.

Under th edirection of Dr. William B. Martin of the ECC education faculty, the workshop was designed to pinpoint various problems and challenges facing todays junior high school teacher.

A series of guest consultants and lecurers visited the workshop to discuss their various specialities.

Workshop participants include:

PITT COUNTY, Farmville Mrs. May Eason Mills, 305 West Pine St.

donned a light dressing gown. Burt Ward pulled off his mask and the two stars strolled behind the cameras to talk about the show.

The three little boys edged closer, pausing at a respectful distance, with their eyes glued on the faces of the super-heroes.

West, who as Batman has read so many fulsome lines with meaningful pauses Hh^rt it has become his off-camera manner of speech, confessed to being a bit fatigued but expressed determination to push on with public appearances in his nonworking time, even to host Hollywood Palace program and guest in other variety shows.

Few actors, he intoned, have had such a quick and extraordinary thing happen to them. So it is important to me,

Hanoi could keep up its present war pace indefinitely unless the United States increased iLs forces to about 750,000.

The other, described as an Army study, stated that with the present rate of progress in the war, the Communist regime could hold out eight years.

In short order the Pentagon declared that neither the Defense Department nor the Joint Chiefs of Staff have such studies. But its terse statement did not preclude the possibility that the reports eventually would get top level examination.

And Johnson told a news conference Tuesday he had neither seen nor heard of any such reports.

Privately, military officials pointed out that various studies are continually in the works around the Pentagon. Some arbitrarily visualize the worst possible circumstances which could arise in Viet Nam, then set forth what efforts would he required to meet those cases.

Regardless of whether the two studies signify things to come in Viet Nam, they are illustrative of how defoise planners are appraising the situation.

The big question confronting them is: Where do we go from here?

With no significant Communist victories so far in 1966, the feeling is that American and Allied fighters are outpointing the enemy.

Yet the Communists continue to slug back mostly when cornered during American seek-and-destroy operations and show any number of signs they can drag out the conflict.

I would warn against expecting a quick decision, Defense Senretary Robert S. McNamara says. Of late the Pentagon chief avoids venturing a timetable for ending the war, no doubt remembering he once predicted a withdrawal of all U.S. troops from Southeast Asia by the end of 1965.

The key to the problem is the future plans of the North Viet namese. Aside from the unknown factor of intent, however, there are known quantities which can be cranked into the military equation that leads to decisions:

Communist strength in South Viet Nam is growing slowly despite sustained U.S. air attacks on infiltration routes and spoiling operations designed to hit the enemy before he can spring his ground assaults.

Though a big military victory is needed to bolster confi

dence, Communist troop discipline has not deteriorated. The Viet Cong remain dedicated soldiers.

Despite the loss of 9,000 tons of rice this year enough to feed 27 1,800-man regiments for six months the Communists have adequate food for survival and enough ammunition for limited campaigns.

Military strategists estimate enemy strength at 270,000 men, including about 40,000 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in about 150 battalions. Opposing this with the American troops are about 350,006 regular South Vietnamese troops.

On the U.S. side of the war ledger:

American and Allied forces have killed 35,000 Communist troops so far this year, including 5,000 the last three weeks of July. This compares with 2,500 U.S. troops and 4,500 South Vietnamese men killed in action in the same period.

U.S. air strikes are depriving the Communists of half their 150-ton daily requirement of weapons and supplies moved by man, machine and animal down the Ho Chi Minh Trail into South Viet Nam. The Pentagon also says two-thirds of North ^Viet Nams oil storage capacity hag been destroyed.

U.S. intelligence capability is increasing as the South Vietnamese begin to trust more fully and count on the American presence, and inform friendly troops of enemy movements.

Pentagon officials say the Communists may attempt to score an impressive victory of some sort in coming weeks. So far, regular North Vietnamese units have been held from action, either from fear of superior U.S. firepower and mobility or awaiting orders on operations being planned in Hanoi.

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nusual Way To Spenc. ummer--Taking Census

By RUTH GWYNN taking is quite an w a y for a c 01 lege nomore to spend her sum-, but ^s is just what Brickhouse is doing, who will be return-~ N. C. State Univer-in toe fall to continue i work in the field of pro-iis 19 years old. I Reading the classified adis I ne daily Reflector is the I I found out about the job. ! id never considered doing 5us-taking work before, inented Deanne. le hours a census taker I a are entirely up to her, I the amount of salary she |ives is based on the | unt of territory covered.

s made toe job ideal for since I could work at own convenience. I usu-, worked in the mornings I the late afternoon, smce always so hot If a trip I'metoing came up, I could l^nd then work a little ^ the next day. pne was a census taker pe Greenville Qty Direc-* which is a cross refer-'or businessmen, sponsor-the Chamber of Com-o. By using this manual l^inessman may look up Jdress or telephone num-jnd find the name of the with that number. The can be used in a variety lys.

two years a new ma-s published, bringing the te up to date. Many ismen buy advertising in the book, and most buy it.

questions we asked [mostly impersonal, such one numbers and ad-s, things like that. For Reason, most people did-*id answering, although thought at first that selling something. Peo-inng in apartments seem-[be especially suspicious, oly because so many len go there. There were

rcomers Club ^ Thursday

Greenville Newcome r s pet Thursday morning at Bowling Lanes. Mem-j^e greeted by Mrs. Lind-vage, president of t h e Hub members participat-oowling, bridge and can-

s were won by Mrs. H. ith; Mrs. J. 0. Ensor; linton Smith; Mrs. C. B. t; and Mrs. L L. Alex-

purpose of the club is to ew residents a social out-pi an opportunity to be-a part of the community. Newcomers Club meets x)nd and fourth Thursday igs at Planter's Bank, 'esidents are invited to pate at these meetings, formation, telephone Mrs. 3, 752-3966; or Mrs. C. R. igton, 75M762.

several apartments I would have never gotten into if I hadnt been a girl, since women hesitate to open their doors to strangers.

Since I am majoring in product design, I was especially happy to be able to see the furniture in so many different homes. I also enjoyed meeting new people and renewing friendhips.

Taking the census involved a lot of walking, and Deanne wore holes in several pairs of shoes. Many forms must be filled out and maps of new streets or of streets under construction must be made by the census taker. Each census taker had to take a test to be sure he was qualified to do the job.

The job also included a church census. Elach family visited was asked what church was regularly attended by

toe family members. This information will not be included in the Greenv i 11 e City Directory.

I had several unusual experiences. One I looked forward to was going to James Bonds house, but it turned out to be a different James Bond. One lady said she didnt have time to talk to anyone and slammed the door in my face.

People were cordial, but in a rather stiff way. Of course, 1 was a stranger, but only one woman ask^ me if I would like a blass of water. On the whole, though, everyone was very nice.

1 would do it again if I had the opportunity. I worked just a few hours a day for about a month and earned about $100, which I will use for college expenses and other things.

TAKING THE CENSUS ... Is a Greenville miss, Deanne Brickhouse

GRIFON NEWS

I CiCiir HOwNSTONf Af feed fdifo'

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ruit Nut Sponge Bars

hr NUT SPONGE BARS

^p sifted cake flour ispoon each double-acting .ing powder and salt ge eggs

)s sifted confectioners sug-

ispoons vanilla )lespoons butter or marine, melted and partly cool-

ip raisins (rinsed in hot ter and drained), fine 1 y )pped

p finely cut (with scissors) t figs

ip finely chopped walnuts jp lightly packed flaked co-out

I wax paper, sift together flour, baking powder and In a medium mixing bowl, g high speed of electric er, beat eggs until thick and y color; add confectioners ir, vanilla and melted but-beat until smooth. Add sift-iry ingredients; gently beat 1 combined. Fold in raisins, , falnuts and coconut. Turn buttered jelly-roU pan (15 10 by 1 inch.) Bake in a r (325 degrees) oven 25 min-\ or until cake tester insert-in center comes out clean. 1 on wire rack; cut into any ! Ws you like and remove 1 spatula. Store in tightly ereu container.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone spent the weekend at Ocean Isle as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillips Stone of Raleigh, who are vacationing there.

Miss Martha Hart is in Phoe-nixville, Pa. for a visit in the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram iWinternitz.

Guests here of Mr. and Mrs. John Scarborough are their daughter Mrs. Emmett Shearon, and her daughters, Ann and Nancy, of Greenville, S. C.

George C. Sugg has returned to Statesboro where he is on the tobacco market after spending the weekend here.

Mrs. Henry Tyndall has returned from a weeks stay in Geveland, Ohio, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Hazel Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCotter and son, Sidney, have returned to their home in Jupiter, Fla., after a visit here with his mother, Mrs. L. D. McCotter.

Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg and daughter, Nancy, left Sunday for a weeks stay in the mountains of western Carolina.

Miss Barbara Rasberry and Miss Deborah Phillips are spending this week in Mount Airy, Md., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spurrier. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry who spent the weekend there.

Mrs. G. L. Tucker and sons, Glenn and Vann, returned Tuesday from a visit in Star with Miss Donnie Stout.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Short spent the past week with rela-

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Miss Maggie Bullin has returned to Winston-Salem after a visit here with her father, Joe Bullin.

Mrs. Jack Boyd, Mrs. R. E. Pittman, Mrs. Walter F. Taylor and Mrs. Ruth C. Carter of Greenville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb.

Miss Pam McLawhom has returned from a weeks stay in Wilson as a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frances Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt have been called to Franklin, Va., due to the death of Mr. Whitts stepfather, F. L. McCann.

Mr and Mrs. Steve Jefferson of Wilmington, Del., were here during the weekend for visits with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly and Mr. and Mrs. Blue Jefferson in Kinston.

Capt. Bob Gagnon spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, and with Mrs. Gagnon and daughter, Rachel, who have been here for several weeks. They returned with Capt Gagnon to Sharp Army Depot at Stockton, Calif., where he is on assignment for the present.

Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Smith and children have returned from a vacation stay at Atlantic Beach.

Boating Party Launchec. For Deb Patricia Byrum

EDENTON More than 130 bermuda-clad debs and their dates attended a boating party honoring deb Patricia Moore Byrum Saturday.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Conger Ji-. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mayo, and also Joe (Ik>nger in a^ Hiram Mayo Jr., who are to be Miss

Ballards

Crossroads

Personals

Byrums marshals in Septemb-

was held at the here, Pembroke

er.

The party Mayo home Acres.

The Mayo backyard was turned into the USS Debs with fish nets hung from the trees and bid Strom warning flags formed a backdrop for toe bandstand.

Colored lights were strung about the yard to add to the atmosphere. The refreshm e nt tale featured red and blue flags over a white cloth cent<?red with a large sailboat. Small weather flags on auxili^ tables were used as souveniors for

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutton Jr. of Emul visited Mr. and j j u

Mrs. Walter Sutton Sr. Monday, was provided by the

Capt J. C. Bright of Ft. Eustis, Va., was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Harrel, Budroe ONeal and Mrs. Viola ONeal returned home Tuesday after visiting in Ashviile.

Enroute from Harrisonburg, Va., to New Bern, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and children and Mrs. Walter Sutton were guests at a Birthday dinner honoring Earl Strickland in Tarboro Sunday.

After spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tyson left last week for Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., other recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers of College Dale, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. C2iarley Lee and sons and Mrs. Latham Hedgepeth of Richmond, Vo.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hodges have moved from Ballahds to near Greenville.

Becky and Debbie Allen of Greenville spent the weekend with Joney Tyson.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. Edwards and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Edwards near Simpson Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Grigg Tyson.

BIRTHS

Spear

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Earl Spear of Rt 1, Farmville, a dauf^ter, Cindy Alisa, on Aug. 8, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Fisher

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Glen James Fisher of 1406 Polk Ave., a daughter, Lisa Dawn, on Aug. 8, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lamb

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Lamb Jr. of 2505 E. Fifth Et., Apt. 5, a son, John Thomas III, on Aug. 9, 1966. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Howard Lewis of Rt. 3, Pine-view Court, Greenville, a son, Douglas Slade, on Aug. 10, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Foxy Grandma Knew Car Make

BIARRITZ, France (WNS) Genevieve Biraben, 70, was sitting on her porch watching the automobiles go by when Michel Philippot, 24, and Bernard Tu-dos, 27, stopped and asked for water for their overheated car. Mrs. Biraben recognized the make of car, knew that it was air-cooled and did not take water, so she quietly phoned the police. The young men confessed that they had stolen the car and were also wanted for robberies in Switzerland and four other cities of France.

Judge Charles Whedbee

will be at our store from 2:30 - 6:00 p.m. Monday, August 15 To Autograph Copies Of His Book:

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Clansmen.

An afternoon of boating, water skiing and swimming preceded a buffet supper and dancing on the lawn of the home.

Tht list of invitations included debutantes from as far west as Charlotte and as far south as Lumberton.

Greenville deb Judy Van Dyke and her escort, Van Fleming, were among the group presnt for the event.

Mrs. Mayo is the former Leah Ross of Greenville. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kennedy Jr. of Greenville.

District Deputies Visit Ayden OES Chapter Tuesday

AYDEN The Tuesday nighi meeting of Ayden Chapter No. 52, OES, was highlighted by the official visits of toe Seventh District Deputies.

Mrs. Mary H. Gipson, Worthy Matron of the Ayden chapter, presided at the meeting and welcomed guests.

Mrs. Robbie Frederick, Lela Shoulars, Frances Coward, Ha-gar Blanchard and Phil Shou-lers. Grand Chapter committee members were introduced as special guests.

After toe introduction of Mrs. Lula B. Jones, DD Grand Matron, and Delano Wilson, DD Grand Patron, Mrs. Jones told of special projects of the year.

Wilson brought greetings from the Grand ^apter ac^g as an i^ptosluidr fronhtb8%7orthy Grand Patroh.

Mrs. Corabob Tumage and Mrs. BLsuichard presented gifts to the deputies. Mrs. Amiie Stroud presented a program on Rob Morris.

A reception was given in the dining hall following the meeting.

A color scheme of pink and white was used. Mrs. Irma Belle Collins, Mrs. Billy McLawhora and Mrs. Blanchard assisted in serving.

QahndiVi

FRIDAY

6:30 p.m.Pre - rehearsal dinner at Candlewick Inn honoring the Haynes-Nichols wedding party and out-of-town guests.

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

7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Haynes-Nichols wedding at Memorial Baptist Church

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty DupWcate Club meets at Planters Bank

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

9:00 p.m.After-rehearsal

party for Haynes-Nichols wedding in church parlor, Memorial Baptist Church

SATURDAY

11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring Haynes-Nichols wedding party and out-of-town guests at Holiday Inn

12:30 p.m.Bridal luncheon honoring Miss Judy Thigpen at the home of Mrs. R. E. Laughter

3:00 p.m.Wedding of Miss Elizabeth Ann Nichols to Robert Felix Haynes Jr. will take place at Memorial Baptist CTiurch

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

7:30 p.m.Miss Jayne Willis and Bryce Cummings will be honored by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gaboon at a cookout

9:00 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Vick-Boyd wedding party will be held at the home of the bride given by her mother, Mrs. Elbert M. Boyd

SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Kathryn Ann Boyd and Sgt Larry Eugene Vick will t^e place at Grace Free Will Baptist Church

,ow-Heel Shoes In High Style Todhy

By JEAN SPRAIN W'LSON AP Fashion Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-Low heeled shoes are at last high fashion and that is a paradox of sorts.

High things are always very haute couture. High hairdos, high hats, high waistlines, and high heels. Even penthouse high apartments are very high living.

Even gentlemen who are not as physically high as they would like to be spend a high amount of dollars on elevator shoes to lift them to the stratosphere status because that is where it is fashionable to be.

On the other hand, ladies vtoo once wore flatties were either in the family way or sloppy or utter peasants with muscular calves and fat ankles any anything but voguish.

To totter tentatively as if on a tight rope on spike heels useo to be the essence of style. Bui this is not as anymore, at least not with ladies.

Sensibility, a term only applied to tall girls who wanted to catch eligible but small men, now applies to shoe styles for all girls.

In this case sensibility refers to the ease of working and walking in a fashion'that cramps neither toes nor style.

The years of sneers towards grandmotherly orthopetocs, nurseling whites, and ^rl scout greens, and nunlsh blacks, and gum shoe any-colors has done a great deal to put down the status of the sensible heel.

It took the youth kick to up life it again. That 6 and 10 year-olds in baby dolls were a lot more comfortable, and there fore smarter than their elders at last downed on their elders.

This occurred at the very same time the elders were resenting being old and thereby trying to be noneld by wearing baby dresses, pinafores, bibs, booties even, bonnets, and bows in their hair. What else was

there to resort to but the baby shoes, in a stylish way?

Now that getting down to earth with heels is the chic thing, either by day or night, the round toed baby doll shoe has been deserted for all sorts of variations.

New materials range from pocket book alligator to fuzzy fur, with the standard leathers in a variety of colors and textures in between.

The point is at last neither the tal girl nor the pre^ant one need apologize for nor explain her low heeled shoes.

That it is the fashion is all the excuse she needs.

Personals

Mrs. Etta Gill, of 807 E. Third St., Greenville, is a patient in Petersburg Hospital, sixth floor, Petersburg, Va., following an automobile accident.

Mrs. Gill is president of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 39 and tostrict president.

Mrs. Lassiter Entertained

Mrs. Bernice Eakes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, roof 212.

BETHEL Mrs. Tom Andrews Sr. entertained at a bridge party honoring Mrs. Herbert Lassiter of Smithfield Saturday.

At the end of toe third progression, the honoree was presented a hand-painted plate. Mrs. Clara Roberson received high score and Mrs. Alton C^app received low.

The house was decorated throughout with arrangements of summer flowers.

Mrs. Lassiter was visiting friends and relatives here for several days.

Ayden

News

Miss Phyllis Dudley has returned home from Bloomington, 111., where she has been attending summer school.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner and Miss Jeannette Gardner have returned home from an extended tour of the western states and visit with Capt. Ben A. Gardner of Natoar Air Force Base, Sacramento, Califs Other places of interest which they visited were Yosetmite National Park, Universal Studios, Disneyland and the Grand Canyon.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Brunson and son, Joe, visited in western Carolina during the weekend and attended the pageant, **Hora in the West, at Boone.

Mrs. Thomas Tunstall and children and Miss Jean Tunstall have been visiting the J. R. Stokes at Gardnerville.

Miss Phyllis Dudley nd Mrs. Paul Dudley were Muffresboro visitors Wednesday.

Mrs. Kelly Wallace, Mrs. Keith Brunson and Delano Wilson attended a Teachers Conferee at Mars Hill College last week.

Mrs. Helen Tumage has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery.

DREW 5,011 PEOPLE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Pikes Peak attracted 5,011 persons up its toll road in one day recently, breaking the old oneway record set 10 years ago.

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OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PA4.

AT S POINT8

Proper Decision On Free Lunches

The St^te Board of Public Welfare made the tributed to the indigent youngsters so they could proper decision in declining to seek free lunches for pay just like the other kids. But even this, in our all school children in North Carolina. opinion, should be unnecessary.

One of several proposals made by the State The youngster who is disturbed because he re-Association of Directors of Public Welfare, the free ceives his lunch free probably would be just as lunch idea goes far beyond reasonable bounds. The disturbed if he knew the coins with which he paid association which offered the proposal expressed the feeling that free lunches for indigent children creates a psychological feeling of inferiority on the part of the ones who get the free lunches.

for the lunch came from a source difference from that of the other kids.

With the broad exposure youngsters of today _ have to life even at a tender age, it is not reasonable

Perhaps some of the youngsters do have mis- to believe the economic facts of life can be hidden

giving about accepting free lunches while their classmates pay for their noon meal. This in itself, however, is far from sufficient reason for making all the school lunches free to all comers. It would be far less costly, and perhaps just as effective psychologically, if some arrangement could be made whereby the funds for school lunches could be dis-

!!)istorted Part

Of NO.

Story

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

HOUSING - The highly controversial open housing clause of the new civil rights bill before Confess has some of its roots in what happened in a quiet, lovely res<^ town in North Carolina a decade ago.

In the summer of 1956, a Negro family purchased a home and moved into a previously all - white residential section of Southern Pines, N. C.

There was, according to the federal governments official record, Much fuse. There was no violence, but the^Negro family was pres-lured to sell out and move and there were ugly stories apread.

WILLIAM

What happened in Southern Pines at least one version of the story subsequently became part of the official record of the U. S. Civil Ri^ts Commission, a record which was drawn upon by the draft^ of the proposed 1966 Civil Rghts act now pending before the U. S. Senate.

RECORD But the record, after 10 years, appears to have been somewhat distorted. Or at least the drafters of the new civil rights legislation chose to report onb part of the story of the 1956 incident in Southern Pines.

The portion of the U. S. Civil Rights commission report which was used purports to portray so - called social and economic pressures and fears exerted against non - whites in the matter of housing selection in a typical Southern community.

It contends that even where there are no restrictive con-venants, there are social pressures of custom and conflicting economic fears which continue to restrict non-whites.

It adds that this is so on account of their race, and regardless of their talents or decorum. . .

REPORT Substance of the doctored reports used by drafters of open housing legislation is that the furore in the Southern Pines neighborhood died down very quickly and the Negroes became model neighbors.

It says the people of the community realized these were nice people, not in any way objectionable. It quoted an otherwise unidentified source, a leading citizen of the community, as saying the Negro family turned out to be very high clase people* and that after they moved in, painted the house, fixed up the yard and kept things tidy there has been absolutely no trouble at all.

OMIT The civil rights report omits and fails to mention certain other points for example, there may have been a bit of subterfuge in 8H1REI 11^^ housing purchase application in the first place. The Negro family which bought the home of fashionable, previously all - white section of the pine - forested Sandhills city of golf courses and azalea gardens was named White. They were referred to as the White couple.

Neither does it refer to the fact that Southern Pines is not quite a typical Southern city and that is populace is made up largely of retired people, many of them from the North and West, and families of Army officers on tours of duty at nearby Ft. Bragg and other bases. Many retired Army people live there.

ECONOMIC But perhaps the most pertinent point omitted was the economic effect felt in the paricular neighborhood. This was included in the orginal U.S. Qvil Rights Commission report files a couple of years ago in Greensboro.

This pointed out one big objection in the matter of

housing intergration which af- 1 illo LyUiy** fected the pocketbooks of private citizens.

There is no doubt that the property values have dropped mightily, the report said.

Realtors said it was next to impossible to sell property in that neighborhood. At least one home representing an owners investment of $30,-000 was gradually marked down to $10,000 and at the time of the report remained unsold.

to them for long. Indeed, they are well aware of life and things around them before they reach school age.

Certainly no child should be embarrassed to accept a free school lunch. Every reasonable effort should be made to see that the child is not embarrassed. But giving all children free'lunches is not a reasonable or sound approach to coping with the problem.

New, Driving Spirit Is Manifest In East

Eastern North Carolinas hope for future years does not rest solely with the envisioned university at East Carolina College,

There is something, already a reality, infinitely more valuable.

It is called self-esteem.

Heretofore, there has been little Eastern pride.

Perhaps it has been due to too much individual selfishness, perhaps not. Perhaps it has been collective indifference, perhaps not.

The people have been wedded to the land.

There has been interest in rainfall and crop prices.

Civic activity has been small-scaled because communities are small.

Development has sometimes been slow, but it has come.

The East is in transformation. Agriculture has changed and industry is becoming the regional cham pion. There is a new spirit. There is an influx of new people. There is a rush for new homes and new businesses. Primarily, there is the spirit.

It is regrettable that political maneuvering has overshadowed the true nature of Eastern North Car- ^ c

olina. It is equally regrettable that the East has been nAL dOtLc

accused of desiring withdrawal from the working whole

'Dirtier

About ITiis Westerly Giurse Jcen Steerini

ethe Stateto strike out alone. T 7T 7"L ^ ^ J .11 T ^ TN

What has happened in the East cannot be \/\/ v I IT ^ vl 1

lured in terms of nroiected annroDriations or ^ ^ J. Vi^ Xk../ X-^

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the hardest things in the world is to give credit where

measured in terms of projected appropriations or employment figures. What has happened has been abstract, wholly intangible and undefinable.

It is hoped that long after the dust has thinned ^

in political forums and East Carolina College has credTt *is *duV. either become university or remained college that We often fail to separate the new spirit of the East will have endured. ' - - -

It is called self-esteem. J9(p(o

For President, A Slow Perioc.

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-This has not been President Johnsons strongest summer. He moved into the White House like a fireball. Lately there seems to have been a strange lack of zip, not physically but

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATiD

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, Qreenville, N. C.

AS second class mall matter.

40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 12, 1926 Center Brick Warehouse Has New Addition Owners of the Center Brick warehouse today announc e d the completion of a ten thousand square foot addition to the building situated on Dick-ison Avenue. The addition faces Clark Street, with entrance next door to Hall & Savage Food store.

in making decisions.

The State Department provides a good example where Secretary Dean Rusk looks tired. It can be seen that if anything suddenly happened to him there would be choas in the department.

The No. 2 man. Undersecretary George W. Ball, has publicly said he will resign in the fall. That was weeks ago. But Johnson has never picked a successor, telling people he will when Ball makes his resignation official.

The No. 3 job has been empty since June when Thomas C. Mann quit as undersecretary of state for economic affairs. Johnson has never found or, so far as is known, tried to find a successor.

iAMEA

the popular from the permanent. Caught up in the enthus-iams of the day, we overpraise what is faddish, fail to appreciate what has ever-lasting worth.

Periodically, we should reassess our values to be sure we arent preserving what it would be better to cast away and overlooking something we should cherish before it passes.

Here, for example Is one mans list of things he feels are currently somewhat und

errated;

The importancA of walking to work in the morning. Anyone who does this regularly manages to exercise own senseless anger at the world out of his system, and gets to his job in a balanced mood.

Horseshoe pitching. No man who made horseshoe pitching a hobby has cvr been known to sell his countrys secrets to a foreign power, or been convicted of piracy on the high seas.

Competitive bubblegum blowing. As long as children are engaged in seeing who can blow the biggest bubble, they refrain from stealing cars, or writing profane words

Public Forum

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Cirriar (Motor Routes) Weak 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Oiiice, Pitt County, Robersonvllle, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months ................ 8.76

Six Months .......... 7.09

One Year ............ $i3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months ........ 4.00

Six Months ............ 7.60

One Year ...............................114.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside Ncrth Carciina

Three Months ____........ 4.26

Six Monthe ......... 8.00

One Year ................... 616.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published bartln. All rights o publications of special dispatches here are aleo r^erved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days publicatloa date;.

Free WiU Church End Controversy By Calling Pastor Rev. L. E. Ballard t e 1 Is conference he will not consider being recalled.

MARLOW

Watermelon Party At Rotary Gub Tonight Officers of the Pitt County post of the American Legion today urged members not to forget the watermelon party to be given at the Rotary Club this evening at 6:30 oclock. All members are requested to bring their wives and sweethearts.

Cox-Tilson Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Tilson of Mars Hill, North Carolina recently announced the engagement and approach i n g marriage of their daughter, Myrtle Adeline to Mr. Glaw-cus Carlton Cox of Winter-ville, North Carolina.

Miss Jessie Moye is spending several days at Pamlico Beach.

Miss Bessie Brown returned yesterday from Virginia Beach.

Miss Mary ONella Relfe of Hertford is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. H. White.

Miss Sara Copeland of Kinston is spending the weekend with Master Grah a m Gulley.

And now the No. 4 job Is empty with no replacement picked. Last month the undersecretary for political affairs, U. Alexis Johnson, was named U. S. ambassdor to Japan to succeed Edwin 0. Reisch-auer who is to return to Harvard this month.

And the President has tippytoed in the more than monthlong strike of the machinists, union against five airlines. The walkout has shut down 60 per cent of the countrys air service.

He did step in and got the negoti|itors on both sides to agree to a wage settlement higher than the wage guideline that he wanted other unions to live by, and then he approved it. But the machinists members rejected it.

Then, to get the planes flying^ Congress considered passing a law giving Johnson authority to force the machinists back to work until there was a settlement. How did he feel about it? With congressional elections coming up, he didn5 want labor to get mad at him. He wouldnt say yes or no.

Then, although he want e d business to keep prices down, the steel industry ignored him,

(Continued (5n Page 5)

To The Editor;

It would take a knowledge of educational, structural, academic requirements and a complete set of facts, regarding the necessary mechanics to acquire University status, accorng to those in the drivers seat, concerning East Carolina College. It also tak e s money.

Trinity college was given the fairy wand treatment in the tune of about forty million dollars, as a starter. The land was acquired, the materials were available and every artist, workman, mechanic and specialist was ready to jump, because the cash was there.

Instructors and profess o r s, like all human beings, were plentiful with the call of what it takes to make the mare move. The name became Duke University overnight wl t h buildings, equipment, library, man and woman power, pres

tige and status.

It is the largest school ever constructed from an original idea, at one time, with Gothic architecture, combined departments and a great hospital. It is a tribute to the name of Duke, the city of Durham and the state of North Carolina. It serves students from all over the world. It had and it took vast wealth, masterful planning and an original nucleus for immediate greatness.

East Carolina College has actually developed to a greater degree, on a comparative basis, determined by unit, with what it has had to grow on.

Dr. Leo Jenkins has exactly what it takes to give this institution the University status that it is seeking. He has a determination, ability, wisdom, foresight and courage. The people of Eastern North Carolina should see him through.

Dr. Ralph Shell

on sidewalks or fences.

The poetry of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. His verse may be a bit old - fashioned, but at least it makes sense, which is more than can be said of the verse of most modem poets.

Ham and eggs. People who eat ham and eggs regularly cause far less trouble in the world than those who ^Ip black coHee and three aspirins for breakfast.

Short Skirts. They teach a fellow what keei most women going; homely legs.

Merry - go - rounds. They prove you can have a good time without getting anywhere in particular.

Carbon paper. It is the secret weapon of survival of any modern civilization. T^e duplicating and filing away of millions of useless memos keeps thousands of business and government clerks contentedly busy, thousands who might otherwise be unemployed and walking the streets fomenting revolutions.

Rock n* roll music. Should it be made illegal, all the liars who say they prefer Bach might really have to listen to him.

Television commerci a 1 s. How could you switch and see what you were missing on another channel if it werent for them?

Laundries. Theyre the only things you can give the shirt off vour back to and get it back clean.

Wives. Without them what possible reason would a fellow have for wishing he was till a bachelor?

Quote

The sole meaning of life Is to serve humanity.Leo Tolstoy.

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

Heres a real weirdie;

Richard Cronuclle, an idealistic young man who thinks the churches, the pri v a t e foundations, the labor unions, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Boy and Girl Scouts and all the other voluntary organizations in the country should be doing sonu> thing to solve our problems of poverty and discrimination, happens to be vacationing at Lake Tahoe in California. Dick is the author of a book, Reclaiming the American Dream, which outlines his ideas about the duty of the so-called independent sector to provide educational programs which will get dropouts back into school and train functional illiterates to perform needed tasks in industry. Recently he persuaded a rejuvenated and reformed National Association of Manufacturers to give him a job promoting voluntary wel-fareism. Listening to Corn-uelles ideas, the NAM started a project of picking Negro drop-<Hits off the streets of Harlem and giving them courses in reading, writing, mathematics and typing that will enable them to make profitable connections with private payrolls.

Dick is a Californian recently transplanted to New York, and he has gone to Lake Tahoe to be with his family for a short period before they all move east in time for the Comuelle children to enter New York schools. It so happens that Ronald Reagan, the * Republican nominee for Governor of California, and Robert Finch, the Nixon man who is the nominee for Lieutenant Governor, are campaigning in the Tahoe region. Dick Comuelle, who went to school with Finch and has known him for twenty years, Invites the two cantiidates to visit with him for a talk on applying the independent sector approach to solving the problems of the Watts area of Los Angeles. The three meet on a porch in full view of anybody who happens to be going by. Nothing is discussed other than Comuelles pet subject, which appeals to both Reagan and Finch, who are looking for ideas to alleviate social ills without adding to the tax burdens of the * ordinary citizen.

So what happens? A California labor leader, Thomas L. Pitts, hears about the meeting of Comuelle, Reagan, and Finch and, for all the world like any rabid Right Winger putting out the old hokum about the Elders of Zion plotting to sell the world into bondage, immediately transforms the whole business into a secret huddle in which members of the NAM promise unlimited funds to Reagan to promote an extremist takeover in California this year, and an extremist drive for the Presidency two years hence.

The whole business, of course, is a nice bit of character assassination, for Dick Comuelle has no power to promise anything for the NAM, which is actually forbidden by law to drum up support for any political candidate In any party. Comuelle, who is being Inferentlally charged with conniving at an illegal act, could sue for defamation of character.

i Corporation Profits Go Up, Ud

By ELMER ROE88NEB

While labor was being exhorted to cleave to 3.2 per cent guidelines In negotiating wage increases, the 118 leading corporations inereaftd profits 12 per cent in the first half of this year over the first half of 1965.

The First National City Bank, in its impeccable honesty, has handed organized labor an almost invincible weapon in its fight to smash the Johnson guidelines.

In its August monthly economic letter, it reports that these corporations reported earnings of $13,344,100,000 for the first half of this year, compared with $11,903,300,000 in the first half of 1965.

With this 12 per cent gain, organized labor, which has scoffed at President Johnsons 3.2 guidelines, has factual proof that the major corporations of the United States are profiting far beyond the average increase in productivity.

IN POINT; THE AIRLINES

The First National analysis shows that 25 air and other transportation corporati o n s, not including railroad and trucking companies, increased earnings by a dazzling 76 per cent, from $71.4 million to $125.7 million.

CIMEB

BOIMNEB

This would seem to leave the struck airlines somewhat naked in facing union demands. The, International Machinists voted down a contract settlement estimated at from 4.5 per cent to 7 per cent Of cours^, even a 3.2 per cent wage increase could wipe

out a 76 per cent gain in corporate profits, but the drama of a 12 per cent general rise and a 76 per cent rise in transportation will give a great impact on bargaining for the rest of the year.

On the other hand, 51 iron and steel corporations showed a drop in net income from $631.4 million to $559.9 million. At first glance, this would seem to justify the almost unanimous action of steel producers in increasing prices $3 a ton for sheeta and strip.

WHY PATTERN SHIFTED

However, in the early months of 1965, the steel comiMuiiet were swamped with ovders from users who were In fear of a steel strike. In the flnst quarter of this year, users were drawing from inventories built up during the first quarter of 1965. Thus sa 1 e s were slow.

But despite this living on inventory by many customers, the steel companies ac

tually increased profits by 1 per cent during the sec o n d three months of this year.

It may be assumed that industries with the largest gains m profits will be the first targets for demands for wage increases, as contracts expire later this year and early in 1987.

So here are the other groups to show sizable gains: 39 instrument and photo goods cor-poratlons, 35 per cent; 118 electric equipment and elec-fronlc companies, 32 per cent; 27 rubber and allied products companies, 83 per cent; 35 nonferrous metals, 30 per cent; 39 railroads, 30 per cent.

Twenty-nine auto and parts companies suffered a loss of 5 per cent (but still netted $570.9 million), ^gely because of the slump In auto sales. But all the other groups, except the iron and steel companies, showed gains from 5 per cent on up.

Take it away, George Meanyl

,!rr^pTi!S* r Pt. * north, d

cntral Pl.lna. aouthem Rocklea d Plflc orthwt. Itl^U S S3

lumber Of Coses In

itt Recorder's Court

The following cases were dis-)osed during the August 2 term

Pitt County recorders Court vith Judge Dink James presid-

jm Alliion Kobert, Rt. 4, Box \i2, Goldsboro, spooding, poy fint

$10 and costs;

Harvty Dixon Joynor, Rt. 1, Box 72. Grotnvlllo, drfving undor tho ln-

llucnct, nol pros with loavt;

sponctr Williams, assault with daad* weapon, 90 days |ail and roads, sus-pnded on condition that ho not intor-lere with or molost or assault Ernost ^arl AAooro, not havo In his possassion iny typo of firoarm for J yoars, gun be conflscatod and seM by tho Shor> Iff, pay cost;

Chariot Leo Howard, Negro, Rt. 1, Greenville, no valid operator's llconso, base dismissed upon payment of the

tost;

Willie James Starkio, Negro, Rt. 1,

Box in, Grimasland, assault on fa-

-ale, fail to have financial security, tfriving while driver's license revoked, si pros to failure to have financial

security, plead guilty to assault and

driving while licenses revoked, * months |ail and roads, suspended on condition the defendant pay a fine of $300 and cost now and driver's license be revoked an additional year to begin at ex-piration of present revocation, be plac-on probation for 3 years and in

addition to regular terms of probation, not operate a motor vehicle on the

ubiic highways of N. C. without a

proper driver's license and adequate

public liability Insurance, be sober, not assault wife. In any manner, and not change residence without written per-

Marlow...

Continued From Page 4) and even ignored his plea to I consult with the government before raising prices, and went i ahead and raised. TTiis really shattered the price - wage I guidelines he made such a big thing about. He hardly got mad.

mission of the probetion offlceri Charles BuHs Jr., Port Terminal Rd., worthless check, ludgment suspended on payment of cost end amount of check; worthless check, 3 counts, pay cost end amount of check;

Larry Richard JImenze, Norfoft, Ve., carrying concealed weapon, fell te ro. ducc speed to avoid a celllsien, continued to;

Jeffrey G. Moseley, Fountain, operating a pool room on Sunday, case dismissed; ^

Demel R. Seieed, 1401 Beeument Dr., worthless check, continued;

Rkherd Allen Chrlsmen, Seymour Johnson, speeding, pay $10 end >tts.

Herbert Newtan, Negro, Rt. 3, Ferm-vilie. speeding, pay $10 end costs;

Chostsrfleld Peyton, Negro, addross not given. Indecent expesure, 4 months loll end roads, appealed te Superior Court.

WM Grant Helps Research

4-H Clubber At

Wildlife Camp

An 11-year-old Eastern Pines 4-H Club member is currently attending a 4-H wildlife camp at Ellerbe.

Charles Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chandler Sr., of Rt 3, Greenville arrived at the camp Monday and will return home Saturday.

The camp is sponsored by

SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. -Mrs. Thadys Dewar, faculty member in the East Carolina College Business Education Depart* ment, is one of a group of over 30 educators and executives in

All he did was talk abut trying to hold on to the guidelines, which every one knew was old stuff now, while admitting he was looking for new ones. This just showed a great lack of forcefulness.

He has been criticized for not taking a more forceful and p u blicly visible role against city riots, paticularly by Sen. Robert C. Byrd, D-W. Va., who urged him to use the power and prestige of his office to end the outbreak of lawless and provocative demonstrations.

Johnson has taken some actions but stopped short of the most dramatic and most forceful and perhaps most effective kind: televised public appeals and denunciations coupled with promises of improvements in the ghettos.

businese and labor from throughout the nation currently attending a week - long federally sponsored research project on the campus of Shippaisburg College here.

The project, which began Sunday night, is the result of a $27,000 grant from the U. S. Office of Education, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, to conduct research in determing the needs of office education, according to Dr. J. E. Gratz, the Shippensburg professor directing the program.

The meeting will be a brainstorming session to determine needs, priorities and plans of action for the U. S. O.E. and results of the session will be submitted as recommendations for future research projects to fill knowledge in the area of office education.

CHARLES CHANMJai

wildlife clubs in North CaroUna and approximately 150 4-Hers and leaders are in attendance.

The campers receive instruction from wildlife specialists and study in the field by means of nature and wildlife tours around the camp area.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate subcommittee will open hearings Aug. 18 on proposals

for a nonprofit satellite communications service.

Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.L, diairman of the Senate Comr merce Communications subcommittee, made the announcement and said the hearings would continue through Aug. 23.

The Ford Foundation has proposed use of communications satellites to expand educational and , cultural television exchanges. McGeorge Bundy, former White House aide and now foundation president, will be among the witnesses, Pastore said.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The government has awarded three contracts to determine the feasibility of turning night into day by using gigantic sunlight-reflecting satellites.

The Mense Department Is interested in possible use of such a ntrror spacecraft to illu-

Florida-Georgia Prices 'Steady'

minate combat areas, such as in

Viet Nam.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES

he Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, Auguif 12, 19661

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

FRIDAY

S3OO Btgimsb

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSi * 00 e.riy Ntw The

Agriculture Department reports the number of milk cows on U.S. farms totaled 14.8 million on June 30, down 6 per cent from a year earlier.

The House Committee on Un-American Activities opens hearings next Tuesday on a ImU designed to make it a criminal offense to attempt to interfere with movement of men materiel to Viet Nam.

CAPITAL CUOTE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Johns(m has taken no steps and shown little leadership in this critical lituation except to urge everybc^, particularly the housewives, to spend less moneySenate Re-

Siblican Policy Committee in aming the administration for inflation. -

Obituaries

A 4-H club member for some three years, young Chandler has completed 18 projects. He received the all expense paid trip to the camp for his outstanding work on wildlife projects.

Attendance Up At State Parks

Governor Asks More Counties On Disaster List

! RALEIGH (AP) - Attendance

|at North Carolinas 13 state parks has showed a gain of 104,-559 during the first seven months of 1966.

State Parks Director Thomas

Public Notices

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S RESALE OF REAL ESTATE

Under"" and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In that certain special proceeding entitl-ei "Ercell S. Webb and wife, Louise 1^ebb; Lillian W. Leary and husband, J. Clarence Leary; ef al., x Parte", nd under and by virtue of an order 01 resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt Cnunty on August 2, 1966, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Thursday, the 1^<h day of August, 1966, at 13:00 t^oon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, again offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of te*!l property, to wit:

Being, situate in the City of Greenville, Pi I County, North Carolina, end be-6' ning at a point on the west side of Cc onial Avenue, corner of Lot No. 8, *nd running thence westwardly, and PLi-llel with White Street and Lot No. 8. 137.5 feet to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 8 and 5; thence running south-wiidiy and parallel with Colonial Avenue SO feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. ihrnce running eastwardly, and par-* with White Street and Lot No. *. i37.5 feet to the west side of Colonial A 'nuo, thence running along Colonial Avenue northwardly 50 feet to the be-C nn ng, end being Lot No. 6 In Block Na. 7 on plot of land subdivided Into lo.; end formerly owned by United De-vc opmeni Corporation and known as Lir'nviiie Heights, at shown on the ^ i recorded in Map Book 2 at page < n the Cffice of the Register of Deeds H.if County.

Ti.is sale will be made subject to the h on said propery for the year 1966 I also subject lo confirmation by the rt. The successful bidder at said ' will be required to deposit 10 per r It of his bid with said Commissioner f a good faith deposit peruting confir-f>'iion by the Court.

This the 2nd dav of August, 1966,

R. B Lee *

Commissioner A'Jg, 5, 12. 1966

iC. Ellis reported Thursday that park attendance totaled 1,362,-1395 during the first seven months of the year, compared jwith 1,257,836 during the same I period last year.

! Visitors at the Ft. Macon State Park on the coast totaled 359,628 for the seven months compared wih 344,522 in the same period last year.

PREPAREDNESS STEP

MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Navy Seabees are putting steel doors and window shutters on the American Embassy here as a precaution against hostile demonstrations.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore has asked Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman to designate 16 more North Carolina counties as disaster areas due to drought last month.

The designation would allow livestock raisers to graze their cattle and cut hay on land that had been removed from production under Agriculture Department programs.

The governor last week asked that 20 counties be given the disaster area designation.

The new counties are Anson, Cabarrus, Chowan, Cleveland, Cumberland, Durham, Franklin, Gates, Harnett, Johnston, Lee, Perquimans, Randolph, Rowan, Stanly and Wilkes.

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - The market for Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco apparently has settled into a rather steady price range.

The market was steady to a little weaker Thursday with losses of around $1 reported for about one-third of the grades. Other offerings, the Federal-State Market News Sqr^isiHiiiid, were abut the same as on Wednesday.

Slightly improved quality was noted. Volume ranged from medium to heavy with only a few markets reporting blocked sales.

The service said the average price Wednesday on 9.8 million pounds was $72.24 a hundred, about 25 cents below Tuesdays record average. Hie decline was the first since the second day of sales.

Sales through Wednesday totaled 109,919,169 pounds at an average of $70.50 a hundred.

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

Leaf Good lemon $75 unchanged, fair lemon 74 down 1, good orange 75 unchanged, fair orange 75 unchanged, low orange 74 down 1, low verigated 73 unchanged.

Smoking leaflow orange 74 unchanged.

CuttersLow lemon 74 down

Lugs fair lemon 73 unchanged, fair orange 73 down 1.

PrimingsLow orange 67 unchanged.

Nondescript best priming side 62 unchanged, poorest 51 down 2.

Intended To Keep Kids In School

Denials

Mr. William Henry Daniels of Greenville died last night in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Taylor

Mrs. Lula Bell Taylor, daughter of the late King Latham and Mrs. Virginia Latham Lynch of Bethel, ed in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness Tuesday morning.

Funeral services ill be held Saturday, 2:00 p.m. at Jones Chapel." Burial will follow in the Council Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, William Taylor of the home; 11 children, Lula Mae, William Earl, Eugenie, Dianne, James Henry, Patricia, Leroy, Ida Marie, Annie D, Janice and Ada Bell Taylor, all of the home; her mother; five sisters, Mrs. Ida Tecle of Roberson-ville, Mrs. Myrtle Mayo of Bethel, Mrs. Francis Roberson of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Eva, Mrs. Emenline Rodgers, both of Norfolk, Va.; seven brothers. King David Jr., Robert, Leroy Clifton, ainton, Latham, all of Norfolk, Va., Major Latham and Haywood of Robersonville.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home.

4:10 Sport*

6:3S WMthor 4:30 Nws 7:00 Tombslon* 7:30 WIW W*st t:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomar Fvla 9:30 Football 13:00 Final Raport 12:30 Movla SATURDAY t:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Hack-Jack 9:30 Tann. Tux. 10:00 M. Mousa 10:30 Latvia 11:00 Tam A .'errv 11:30 QukJc Draw 12:00 Sky King 12:30 Lino*

1:00 FUcka 1:30 Lona Rangar 3:00 Movla*

4:30 Honaymoon 5:00 Chavanna 4:00 Grayheund 4:30 Wilburns 7:00 Wagonar

7:30 Showcasa 1:30 Sac. Agent 9:30 Faca Fam. 10:00 Gunsmoka 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lesson*

1:30 Gospel Sing 9:30 Light ,

10:00 Lamlp I 10:30 Look Up 11 Camera 3 11:30 Big Fictura 12:00 Lona Rangar 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Star Fert. 1:30 Honaymoon. 2:00 Naw Film 3:30 Sports 4:00 Showcasa 4:00 30th Cant. 4:30 Am. Hour 7:00 Lassia 7:30 Martian 1:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camara 10:30 My Lina? 11:A Naws 11:15 Movla

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:30 Cartoons 4:00 Naws 4:15 Sports 4:25 Waathar 4:30 HunFBrlnk. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7:30 Runamuck 1:00 Hank 1:30 Palladium 9:30 AAr. Robart* 10:00 U.N.C.L.E. 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight

TV Interview For Watts Hill

Pigs were once used in England as substitutes for hunting dogs..

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pilt County The undersigned, having qualified as

Administratrix of the Estate of Ernest Clark, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is te notify all persons having claims against said eLtate '0 present them to the undersigned or hrr attorney, Frank M. Wooten, Jr., at West Ihird Street, Creenvilla, North rurolina, on or bekire the 31st day of January, 196?, or Ihii notire wnl be

PleaJad in bar et their rtcovery. i Ail persons indebted to said Estate ^wiii pleat# make immediate payment

0 the undersigned, at tha abova mentioned acdress.

This the 26th day of July, 1966. Virginia C. Wabb Administratrix of tha Estala of Ernest L. Clark 1 Frank M. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

k Hily I, AUfuat 1^ M, 19, 1944.

MRS. R. H. HEATH JR. of 107 John Avf Greenville, received her Masters degree in education and mathematics this .summer from East Carolina College. She will be teaching at Ayden High School beginning in the fall.

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) -Chairman Watts Hill Jr. of the State Board of Higher Education, who has been having a running dispute with Dr. Leo Jenkins,^ president of East Carolina College, will appear in a television news conference Aug. 22.

The University North Carolina Educational Television Service announced Thursday that Hill will be interviewed by a panel of newsmen on the program, North Carolina News Conference.

ATLANTA, Ga. - Todays economy demands skilled workers, Regional Director Henry A. Huettner of the Wage and Hour and Public Contracts Divisions, United States Department of Labor, pointed out in reminding employers of the child labor standards of the Fair Labor Standards Act.

With the beginning of the school year, it is timely to point out that these standards help to give young people the opportunity for an education, he commented, and youngsters should be encouraged to make the most of this opportunity. At the same time, the Act does not prevent teenagers from working in suitable employment.

Moore

Mr. John Moore, son of the late Haywood and Charlotte Moore, ed in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday after a brief illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Rock Spring FWB Church with Rev. R. Becton officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Ml Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Moore of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Daisy Taft of Greenville; three sons, James Moore and Robert Moore, both of Greenville, and Moses Moore of Smithfield; 15 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.

Hails Value Of Music Center

MOUNT OLIVE-It is truly a tremendous addition to the cultural side of the South. One would never believe the great music made here at Brevard. These statements were made by Tommy W. Harris, a Mount Olive Junior Ckillege student who Is attending a six and one-half weeks session for musicians at the Brevard Music Center, Brevard. Harris, son of Mr. and Mm. Floyd P. Harris of Greenville, is planning a career In music and is studying voice and piano at the center.

The program is telecast over WUNC-TV Chapel Hill and WUNB-TV, Columbia, N. C. on Monday evenings at 7 p.m. The program is re-broadcast the following morning at 11 a.m.

AttBmpt To Curb Choap Pistols

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Atlanta Aldermanic Police Committee has adopted an ordinance prohibiting the sale of .22 caliber pistols with barrels less than three inches and retailing for less than $39.

Police say cheap pistols have figured In a number of recent crimes beiSL

SATURDAY

7:00 Clutch Cerge 7:30 Space Angel 9:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsens 9:30 Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10:30 Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11:30 Fury 12:00 Laramie 1:00 Baseball 4:00 The Lt.

5:00 Ripcord S:30 Forest Ranfl.

4:00 Naws 4:15 Sports 4:35 Weather 4:30 Scherer-Mac. 7:00 Te Tha Races 7:30 Flipper 1:00 Jeannia 1:30 Gat Smart 9:00 Theatre SUNDAY 1:30 Astro Bey t:00 SIngIn' Tima 9:00 Allan Revival 9:30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 The Life 11:30 Answer 13:00 Don Powell 13:30 Oral Robarts 1:00 Matinee 3:30 Tanglawoed 5:00 Viet N;*m 5:30 Sportsman 4:00 Walla Farga 4:30 River Nila 7:30 Walt Disney 1:30 Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wackiest S. 11:00 Thaatra

WNBE - Ch. 12

FRIDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:X Marshall 4:00 Early Report 4:10 Waathar 4:15 Naws 4:30 Flintstenaa 7:00 E. Tubb 7:30 Addam*

1:00 Honey West :30 Farmer* D. 9:00 Court Mar. 10:00 Naws 10:10 Waathar 10:15 Sports 11:45 Summer Fun SATURDAY 7:00 Hopalong 1:00 Talastery :15 Cartoon 9:00 Porky 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Caspar 10:30 Magilla 11:00 Bugs Buny 11:30 Milton 12:00 Hoppity 13:30 Bandstand 1:30 Round Up 2:30 B. Fictura 3:00 Thundarbird 4:00 W. Sports 1:30 Raviaw 5:45 Nows

1:55 Waathar 4:00 T. Country 4:30 Ozzia 7:00 D. Read 7:30 L. Walk 1:30 Palace 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:15 Thriltar 11:15 Wrastlinf SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Cartoon 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamu* 10:00 Bulwinkla 10:30 Discovery 11:00 R. Hood 11:30 B. Picture 13:00 Navy 12:30 I. Answers 1:00 E.G.A.

1:30 Matinee 3:00 C. Bowling 4:00 Thundarbird 5:00 Mr. Lucky 5:30 D. Valley 4:00 Voyage 7:00 Destroy 8:00 AAovia 10:00 Naws 10:15 Movie

Patrolman Gets Traffic Curs

RALEIGH - Highway Patrol Corporal Jack L. Cardwell has been selected by the National Insurance Institute for Highway Safety to take a nine-month study course at Northwestern Universitys 'Traffic Institute.

Cardwell was awarded a $2,-300 grant-in-aid for tuition and expenses during a ceremony Monday in the office of Motor Vehicles Ommissioner A. Pils-ton Godwin Jr. The trooper will continue to draw his salary as a member of the Patrol while tabing the course which begins September 8th.

Fewer Laborers To Harvest Crop

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) Canadas industrial manpower chief says that only 3,000 Canadians can be spared to help harvest Maines potato crop this fall.

This is 700 less than the U.S. Department of Labor said would be admitted from Canada for the harvest

The Worry Clinic

Many Schools Avoid Moritol Counseling ,

Rev. James offers a widespread criticism of Medical Schools. It may shock many of you laymen to find how ultra - prudish our medical education has been. Many physicians are superb marriage advisors and sex counselors. But many are ignorant of the functional side of marriage so they are losing their own wives via divorce! Why?

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

CASE 2^93: James X., aged 38, is a prominent clergyman.

After 1 addressed his state minsterial convention, about 100 of the younger clergymen gathered at the front of the hall.

Dr. Crane, he asked, could you give us a blackboard chalk-talk on how we can counsel engaged couples?

For we have found that many of the physicians to whom we refer prospective wedding couples, are not spiritually attuned to the situation.

So they often are rough and vulgar or deficient in what they are advising our young people.

Most of the competent physicians who do such intimate mae-riage counseling have had to develop their presentation of facts on their own!

For the medical schools have been so prudish or fearful of censure on such teyes, that tiiey ignore marital counseling.

For examine, when I entered Northwestern University Medical School, I had been teaching psychology for over 10 years, and doing considerable family counseling.

So I was doubly interested to find out what the medical faculties were giving medical students.

And I was shocked!

In the 4 years of Medical School we were not offered even single 50 - minute lecture

published and sent out to reviewers, some of them protested against this famous professors advice re spacing babies.

So the publisher got jittery and called the book in, after which that chapter was deleted entirely!

Yet the book was designed exclusively for physicians-Oh, but Dr. Crane, maybe you are an old fogey, somebody may protest. Su"ely the medical schools arent so my opic today, are they?*

Well, my son David graduated from Indiana Medical School recently, so I asked him abou the stress on marital advice.

And he informed me it was omitted altogether!

The usual medical graduate knows the Latin names of the anatomical parts of the genit-lia.

But there is a vast difference between mere structure* vs. function in the erotic realm.

A good airplane mechanic may also know the structure of a jet engine and be able to put it together correctly.

Yet he may be totally unable to fly the plane!

When I was in active practice here in Chicago, half <rf my patients were wives of other physicians. These wives were often planning a divorce; yet their doctor husbands didnt even dream the wives were disgruntled!

To dispel this widespread lack of scientific knowledge, we offer you many helpful sex booklets via this column, such as Sex Problems in Marriage, for which you are to send a long stamped, self - addressed envelope, plus 20 cents.

Medical textbooks still Ignora the vital points in that booklet!

on the sexual side of ma#iage!

Moreover, when one of our foremost Chicago gynecologists and obstetricians wrote a textbook for medical student he decided at long last to include a brief chapto: on Marriage Counaeiing.**

For he figured that most of the doctors in general practice would have prospective wedding couples referred to them by their local clergymen, rabbis and iM-iests.

But when this textbook was

(Always write to Dr. Crana in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamp^, ack dressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for ona of his booklets.)

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

Streets Closed For 3 Months

RALEIGH-The State High-way Commission has announced the closing of SR-1113 (South Snow Hill Street in Ayden, N.C.) and NC-102 (West 3rd Street in Ayden, N.C.) in Pitt County for period of 3 months or until about November 15, 1986.

*11118 detour is necessary for widening and improving with curb and gutter, and su^aclng with bituntinous concreta base course and bituminous concrete surface course.

One way traffic is maintained, where work is in progress, and the length of the project is 0.830 miles long.

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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1966Fourth Boys Home Bowl Game Set For Tonight

South Seeking Win To Even Series At Two Each

North and South teams-rep-resenting some 49 North Caro-Ikia citieswill take the field tonight at Ficklen Stadium for the Fourth Annual Boys Home Bowl Game.

Game time is scheduled for 8 p.m.

The annual classic is sponsored by the North Carolina Jay-cees for benefit of the Boys ^me at Lake Waccamaw in Q)lumbus County.

According to the projects state chairman, Don McGlohon ol Greenville, ticket sales are progressing and a number of large delegations are expected from various North Carolina communities.

* Weve heard from Jaycees gjl over-the state who have indicated they are bringing large delegations, McGlohon said.

We are expecting good parti cipation from Jaycees and we have also heard from other people who are bringing whole high school football teams.

He added that the largest volume of ticket sales usually comes from the gate, just prior to game time.

Weather is a big factor in local sales, he said.

Tickets for the contest may be obtained from any North Carolina Jaycee or at the gate.

The North currently holds a 2-1 edge in the series and is expected to use a ground attack in seeking to boost their stand ings.

According to North Coach Doug Alexander of Tarboro, the outlook for tonights clash is pleasing.

Its all new to them,* he

Hickey Feels

Gamelmportant

University of North Carolina football coach Jim Hickey told an assembly of Boys Home football all-stars here last night you will be much better for having played in the annual classic.

Every experience you have for worthwhile causes will be of benefit to you later, he declared.

The occasion was the annual players banquet for participants in the Boys Home Bowl game, set for 8 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium tonight.

Hickey told the 56 schoolboys players that the game would be beneficial because it would dispel illusions or give confidence to some of those taking part.

Some of you will find that you are not as good as you think you are, the Tar Heel coach said, and others will find youre better than you thought you were.

He emphasized future development of football players and termed college football a dogfight.

The best are going to survive, he said, and the rest arent.

He said college football coaches look for good football players and also for the scholastically capable.

We are in a day of academic

excellence, he declared. When were looking for a football player, were not only looking to see how good he is but also to see how good he is academically.

He urged the players to prepare for the game.

Youd better get yourself ready to play a football game, he said. And when you walk off the field you should know you have played your best.

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Golf Tourney Date Near

Less than a week remains before the deadline to sign up for the first annual Greenville Golf Championship, to be played next Saturday and Sunday.

Signups must be completed by Wednesday, arid may be done at either the Greenville Golf and Country Club or Brook Valley Country Qub. An entry fee of $10 is being charged, covering the expenses of the tournament.

The first round of the tournament will be held on Saturday, Aug. 20 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. A dance and party will be held that night at the club.

Then on Sunday, the final round of the tournament will be held, with an awards party to be held, all at Brook Valley. Prizes will be awarded in all flights.

CAN YOU TELL WHICH YEAR VW IS WHICH? BET YOUR NEIGHBORS CAN'T EITHER

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said. We expect mistakes with the short time weve had with them.

The North has been hampered by minor injuries, particularly at quarterback. Alexander said Earl Shoaf of Cooleemee, who is a probable starter at quarterback has been sidelined most of the week with a sprained ankle. David Shannonhouse, another quarterback, has ateo been hompered by a minor injury.

Thursday was the first time weve had all our players back since Monday, the North coach said. They looked good in practice Thursday.

Among the probable starters for tonights game, Alexander named Gayle Everett of Rob-ersonville, who is expected to hold down duties at tiie defensive right end position.

Our offense is better than I thought it would be at this time, said South Coach Bill Milner of Waynesville. Usually the defense is ahead of the offense when you have only five days preparation.

Milner said he feels his team is as well coordinated offensively and defensively as time allows. He noted particular strength at defensive end and halfback.

The South is expected to bank heavily on the passing arm of quarterback Barr Coleman of Greenville, who led Greenville to a Northeastern Conferenc chan^ionship in 1965.

We have two or thrw good receives and we believe if Barr Coleman has a good night, he can really help us in passing, Milner explained. He has looked real good in practice.

The South has also named as probable starters Billy Ipock of Greenville at defensive left tackle and Steve Stox of Ay-den the defensive linebacker. J. C. Bryant of Farmville and Buster Miller of Ayden are also slated to see plenty of action, Milner said.

Probable starting lineups:

NORTH: EndsJackie Jackson, Tarboro and Gene Shields, Winston-Salem; tackles Richard Mode, Glen Alpine and Van Turner, Burlington; guards Johnnie Johnson, Durham and Mike Biggerstaff, Marion; centerLarry Hester, Durham; quarterbackEarl Shoaf, Cooleemee; halfbacksToby Morgan, Hickory and John Wharton, Reidsville; fullbackRabbit Summerlin, Tarboro.

SOUTH: EndsWoody Wood-side, Charlotte and Cliff Pope of Clinton; tackles Walter Shaw, Charlotte and Robert Fletcher, Canton; guardsSteve Helms of Fayetteville and Joe Stalls, Washington; center Red Dail, Mt. Olive; quarterback Barr Coleman, Greenville; halfback&r-Buddy Quick, Laurinburg and Ed White, Whiteville; fullback Jim Clement, Forest City.

Scores

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Western Carolinas League

Gastonia 9, Salisbury 1 Greenville 2, Thomasvillc 1 (5 inning , rain)

Statesville 7, Rock Hill 2 Lexington at Spartanburg, ppd., rain

Carolina League Burlington 5, Durham 1 Raleigh 9, Kinston 2 Peninsula 4, Portsmouth 3 Greensboro 43, Winston-Salem 06 Wilson 5, Lynchburg 3 Southern League Columbus 6, Mobile 0 Macon at Knoxville, ppd., rain Charlotte at Montgomery, ppd. rain

Evansville 5, Asheville 4

SOUTH TEAM-These boys will represent the South in the. annual Boys Home BowV Game, set for tonight at 8 p.m. In Rcklen Stadium. Tho Soufk will be out to try and even up the series, which now finds the North holding a 2-1 edge. The game is sponsored annually by the Junior Chambor of Commerce of North Carolina for the benefit of the Lake Waccamaw Beys Heme. (Reflector Photo)

Yankees Play Comedy Of Errors As Orioles Inch To Win, Boost Lead To 1114 Games

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Boog Powell stands 6-foot4 and weighs 235 pounds. Hes not what youd call fast.

But he turned a routine single into a pretty funny romp around won xu.

the bases Thursday night in straight, whippmg Kansas City

Baltimores 6-5 victory over the

Powell said he would have been able to continue if he had time to work out the spasm. It hurts a bit, but TU be all right, he said.

In other American League action, Chicago won its sev^th

New York Yank^.

A wet ball and spme wetter puddles in the Yi^ee Stadium outfield made it easy.

The Orioles had jumped on Yankee starter Mel Stottlemyre for three runs in the first inning after the start of the game was delayed an hour by rain. Brooks Robinson was (m fmst base with two out in the third when the fun started.

Powell singled to left and Robhison headed for third. I was going to stop there, Robinson said later, Then I saw Hector Lopez miss the ball, so I kept going.

When Lopez finally fished the ball out of the puddles in left field and relayed it home, the wet ball squirted past catcher Jake Gibbs. Powell, troubled by a muscle spasm in his right leg, was still at first when Stottlemyre, backing up the play, went after the loose ball.

The linescore on the play reads: Two runs, one hit, three errors.

I wasnt going to go anywhere, said Powell. Then I saw the ball get away, so I said, what the heck. I slid into second and the spasm came back again.

Stottlemyre, with plenty of time to catch Powell, threw high, the wet ball sailing into swampy center field. There Tom Tresh fought a losing battle with the moisture while Powell lumbered around third and toward the plate.

I dont know how I got home, the strapping slugger said. I just struggled the rest of the way.

It looked like a track meet for awhile, laughed Robinson.

Powell left the game after scoring and his replacement, Sam Bowens, delivered the 11th inning single that scored Luis Aparicio with the winning run for the Orioles.

10-9, Boston battered Cleveland 13-3 and Minnesota trimmed California 4-3.

In the National League, Pittsburgh topped New York 7-5, St. Louis downed Philadelphia 5-1

and Chicago nipped Houston in 11 innings in tiie first game of a doubleheader. The Astros led 8-5 after seven innings when the second game was suspended.

Frank Robinson, who saved a game with a leaping catch in right field the last time the Orioles played in New York, did it againthis time in left.

He crashed into the barrier backhanding Clete Boyers drive with one out in the 11th. That was the Yankees* last

nuitlc drive, very clean.

ONLY

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Ukes it.

Todays Pro Football By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Games National League

Baltimore Philadelphia at New Orleans, N Dallas at Los Angeles, N Minnesota Pittsburgh at Portland, N New YorkAtlanta at Nashville, N

American League Oakland at San Diego, N HoustonNew York at Birmingham, N

By Tffi: ASSOCUTED PRESS

National League

W. L. Pet. G.B

67 66 63 61 59 58

55 59 62 64 74

.593

.574

.568

.535

.522

.513

.478

.446

.434

.333

16^

Pittsburgh San Fran. .

Los Angeles Philadel. ..

St. Louis ..

Cincinnati .

Atlanta ...... 54

Houston ..... 50

New York ... 49

Chicago ..... 37

Thursdays Results Chicago 9-5, Houston 8-8, 1st game 11 innings; 2nd game 7 innings, suspended, curfew Pittsburgh 7, New York 5 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Atlanta, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Houston at San Francisco, N New York at St. Louis, N Saturdays Games Chicago at Los Angeles Houston at San Francisco Philadelphia at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati New York at St. Louis Sundays Games Chicago at Los Angeles, 2 Houston at San Francisco, 2 Philadelphia at Atlanta Pittsburgh at Cincinnati New York at St. Louis, 2

American League

W .L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 73 40 .646

Detroit ...... 61 51 .545 11%

Cleveland ... 60 54 .526 13%

Minnesota ... 59 56 .513 15

California ... 58 55 .513 15

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Chicago 58 56 .513 15

New York ... 51 63 .447 22%

Washington . 52 66 .441 23%

Kansas City . 50 64 .439 23%

Boston ...... 50 68 .424 25%

Thursdays Results

Minnesota 4, California 2 Boston 13, Cleveland 3 Baltimore 6, New York 5, innings Chicago 10, Kansas City 9 Only games scheduled Todays Games Kansas City at Minnesota, Baltimore at Washington, twi-night Detroit at Boston, N California at Chicago, N Cleveland at New York, N Saturdays Games Kansas Chy at Minnesota California at Chicago Washington at Baltimore, N Cleveland at New York Detroit at Boston Sundays Games Kansas City at Minnesota California at Chicago, 2 Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at New York, 2 Detroit at Boston, 2

threat.

The streaking White Sox held off Kansas City for their 20th victory in 28 games since the All Star break.

Don Buford drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double and John Romano bit his 13th homer of the season for Chicagos big hits. Buford also swiped home on the front end of a double steal.

Tony Conigliaro led the Red Sox assault against Cleveland, driving in five runs with two singles, a double and his 21st homer. He scored four times. George Scott also hit a two-run ^mer for Boston.

Harmon Killebrew, who had homered earlier, drove pinch runner Bob Allison home with th# winning run in the ninth inning as Minnesota topped California.

The Twins victory over the Angels and the White Sox

triumph against Kansas Citjf left Minnesota, California and Chicago tied for fourth place in the American League.

Bowling Results;

College Unkm

Jets

22%

20%'

24.*

Road Runners ..

High game and series: StetK. Hayes, 176, 511.

Bills Amoco

Gassers .............. 23 13

Distributors .......... 21 15

Tankers .............. 16 20

Greasers ............. 12 24

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.t-Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C,-Friday, August 12, 1966

Ramblinf

By WOODY PEELS

Tonight will mark the official opening of the football season in this area, as the fourth annual Boys Home Bowl Game is playechrThe North holds a 2-1 edge in the Jayee sponsored event, and the South will be out to even things up.

Starting next week, most of the high schools around will be either opening or getting ready to open practice sessions, and East Carolina will begin its workouts on August 25, less than two weeks away. ^

This year's season will be a big one in the area. Ayden will be out to defend its district title and keep its unbeaten streak going in football. Farmville will be trying for its first crown in the Eastern Plains Conference. Rose High will be defending its conference championship.

East Carolina College, after its third straight 9-1 season, will be hard pressed to do the same this season, as the Bucs have a much tougher schedule ahead of them. The likes of Southern Mississippi and Louisville make it the best season the Bucs have ever had on the schedule. Victories over these teams would certainly be another feather in the Pirates' hat.

Clay-Terrell May Be Coming

By BOB GREEN NEW YORK (AP) - The way has been cleared > again ~ for an Ernie Terrell-Cassius Clay heavyweight championship fight. But such questions as when and if and where emphasis on where are still very much up in the air.

Were interested in talking business with Terrell now that hes eligible to fi^t in New York, said Madison Square Garden matchmaker Harry Markson after the New York Athletic Commission had granted Terrell a license to fight in New York.

We coild settle up all this talk about whos champion, !t)lay said in Chicago. That would be nice.

Clay, generally recognized as the world champion, and Terrell, who holds the World Boxing Association version of the title, were scheduled to fight last March. But it never came off and the arrangements

Louisville and Pittsburg turned it down. Verdun, Que., Huron, S.D., and Manchester, N.H., made bids for it before the site was finally picked Toronto.

But Terrell pulled out of that fight because he couldnt get the guarantees he wanted. Clay wound up fighting George Cbu-valo of Canada. He won it, of course, and Terrell eventually fought and beat Doug Jones in Houston.

Now, it could be on again but well in the future.

We would be very interested in talking about a Clay-Terrell fight, Markson said Thursday, but Clay has other commitments right now.

Clay, who knocked out Brian London in London last Saturday, is scheduled for a title defense against German champion Karl Mildenberger in Frankfurt Sept. 10.

The New York Athletic Commission, under new chairman

reached farical proportions be- Ed Dooley, gave unanimous ap-fore it was all over. I pro val to Terrells license.

And this season, the Bucs will be moving into more elite company. For the first time, the Pirates will enjoy being among the major college category of the NCAA. This means that the Bucs will be playing at leaet half of the schedule with teams who are recognized as major in ranking. The school is no longer a small-college entry, but must compete with Notre Dame, Michigan State and UCLA for ranking.

The Bucs will also be fellow-travelers with uch schools as Navy, Army, Vanderbilt, West Virginia, Cincinnati, Tulsa, Memphis State, Missis-eippi State, Ole Mias, N. C. State and Alabama.

All of these schools are on the schedules of teams the Bucs play.

It can thus be seen that the Bucs could be on the schedule of some of these teams in the future. Of course. State and West Virginia will both be on the schedule in 1970-71.

And West Virginia has announced that joining the Bucs on their schedule will be California and Duke.

The Bucs are traveling in good company.

The bout had been set for Madison Square Garden. But Ter-

which names George A. Hamid as his manager. Hamid is part

rell was denied a license be- owner of the new Miami Dol-i cause of his alleged connection phins of the American Football with Bernie Glickman, a re- League, iputed associate of underworld! The New York commission I characters Blinky Palermo and apparently satisfied itself that Frankie Carbo. The New York'Terrell has disassociated him-commission said Glickman was self with Glickman, said Bob I Terrells manager,

I denied it.

but Ernie

Turley of the California Athletic Commission. He pointed out ; So the fight was moved to ^i- that New York originally had cago. The Illinois Athletic Com-denied Terrell the license be-I mission turned it down because | cause of disclosures made by I of Clays remarks about his jdraft status, Viet Nam and such.

the California group concerning his connections with Glickman.

Sayers To Start Year Against GB

There ha.s also been several stories of late about who is the top coach in the country. If you figure it over at least a ten-year period, its Johnny Vaught of Mississippi, while if you allow only tight years, its Bob Devaney of Nebraska.

East Carolina's Clarence Staaavich is not mentioned in either of the summaries, mainly because his record has been complied against small college teams. But, again, the Bucs are in good company. Stasavich, whose record is 152-44-7, has a percentage of .776, dropping tie games. Figuring ties as a half-game won, and a half-game lost, it drops a little to .766.

Since the Bucs are major college now, Stasavich might be included in the next accounting, and will surely rate among the best around.

Nine Sharing Golfing Lead

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - If Tommy Bolt keeps this up theyll be calling the one-time bad boy of the links Thunder-bird instead of Thunder Bolt.

I still get just as mad as ever, but I control it better, the 4t-year-old veteran from Sarasota, Fla., said Thursday

By KEN HARTNETT Associted Press Sports Writer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Halfback Gale Sayers gets on with the job of proving hes for real tonight as the Chicago Bears meet the National Football League champion Green Bay Packers in a preseason exhibition game.

Saytrs, the toast of the league as a rookie, will be up against the NFLs stingiest defense. 'The Packers allowed a league-low of only 224 points last season while winning the Western Division crown.

The same defense will take the field tonight in the nationally televised game scheduled to start at 9:40 p.m. EDT.

The Packers, already convinced that Sayers is as good as his senstional rookie record would indicate, concentrated all week on ways to stop thrusts of the former Kansas star.

Coach George Halas believes that the Packers and other NFL teams will be able to devise

111 wilt some of these youngersuccessful strategems. boys. I was born in this heat, | expect Sayers to

the Haworth, Okla., native add-ed.

Player called his five-birdie, two-bogey round the best round of golf Ive played this year. With a little bit of luck I could have shot a 64 just like that, he said with a snap of his fingers.

Jack Nicklaus shot a 71 and after firing three-under-pr 69 called it his best round since his

expect Sayers another year like last year, Halas said. Hes a great back but theyll rig sje-cil defenses for him. What were working on is aimed at

taking advantage of those special defenses.

The Bears, who came on with a rush last season after losing their first three games, are expected to experiment with rookies tonight.

'The Packers will also test a number of first year men, including bonus baby Jim Gra-bowskl of Illinois. The fullback will be making his first appearance in a Packer uniform.

The other half of the highly touted Green Bay rookie tandem, halfback Donny Anderson of Texas Tech, is out with an ankle injury and is not expected to play.

The St. Louis Cardinals opened the weeks exhibition schedule with a 28-14 romp over the Lions at Detroit Thursday night.

The other games tonight are in the American Football League, with Denver at Buffalo and Kansas City at Miami, in the home opener for the brand-new Dolphins, starting their firs season in pro ball.

Saturdays schedule has Baltimore vs. Philadelphia at New Orleans, Dallas at Los Angeles, Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Portland, Ore., New York vs. Atlanta at Nashville, Tenn., in

Stargell's Hpmer Brings Victory Tp^ Pittsburgh, ^opsts Buc Lead

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer Willie Stargell didnt have too much pull with the New York Mets until he stopped trying to. Tlie slugging Pittsburgh Pi-

Eppes Practice Starto Monday

Candidates for Eppes High School football team are asked to report Monday at 5 p.m. for the first practice session.

Coach F. R. Sanders asks that boys bring shorts, shoes, a towel, and their school Insurance money to the session. Complete practice schednles will also be given out at this time.

Coach Sanders expects a tough season this year due to an earlier opening date, but feels tiiat since graduation losses were not too great, the team could have a good Season, unless hit hard by injuries.

Eppes opens die season on Sept. 2, hosting Wilson.

Cheerleaders To Give Yells

The All-State football squads competing tonight in the Boys Home Bowl Game will be spirited on by cheerleaders.

Eleven North Carolina communities are sending two cheerleaders each to stimulate vocal support for the North and South teams.

On the sidelines of the South team will her Becky Goolsby and Claudia Hart of Grifton; Debra Freuler and Ann Pierce of Farmville; Leslie Hood and Gail Gaddy of Goldsboro; Vara Johnson and Judy Williams of Kinston; and Amy Gaskins and Corinne Blaylock of New Bern, For the North will be: Tia Provo and Becky Roebuck of Williamston; Wortley Herring and Nancy Bullard of Wilson; Ellen Jackson and Carol Pennington of Plymouth; Lynda Jenkins and Kathy Jordan of Cary; Rose Romer and Mary Elinor Perry of Henderson; Lct-tie Louise Walker and Judy Cobb of Windsor.

rates left fielder, who bats left-handed toied to pull the ball the first two times he faced New York southpaw Rob Gardner Thursday night. He grounded out both times. '

Then in the ninth inning, after Roberto Clemente had singled in a run to tie the game 5-5, Stargell came up against Gardner again.

Harry Walker (Pittsburg manager) called me back from the plate and told me to do what I was practicinghitting to the opposite field gainst left-handers, he said. I just tried to hit the ball.

Not trying to pull lU Stargell did just that, whacking Gardners first pitch into the right field stands for his 26th homer and a 7-5 victory, which increased the Pirates National League lead to two games ver idle San Francisco.

Although Stargell got pleasantly mixed up in what he was trying to do, things went according to plan for Clemente.

With Matty Alou on second and a count of thee balls and

,no strikes, Clemente said he purposely fouled off two bad pitches before singling home the tying run.

I didnt want to walk, he said. I wanted to get it set up for Willie.

In the only other National League games, St. Louis beat Philadelphia 5-1 and the Chicago Cubs nipped Houston in 11 innings in the first game of a doubleheader and Houston was leading 8-5 in the seventh inning 'of the nightcap when it was suspended.

Baltimore edged the New York Yankees 6-5 in 11 innings, the Chicago White Sox trimmed Kansas City 10-9, Boston walloped Cleveland 13-3 and Minnesota defeated California 4-3 in the only American League action.

The Pirates victory ruined the National League debut of Ralph Terry, acquired by the Mets from Kansas City. The veteran righthander. started and went innings, giving up five hits and three runs, and would have been the winner If

the Mets could have held the lead, which Ken Boyer helped build with four hits.

pitcher A1 Jackson helped his own cause by tripling home the tie-breaking run in St, Louis victory over Philadelphia. Richie /lien of the Phillies had tied it 1-1 with his 26th homer in the top of the seventh, then Jackson put the Cards in front to stay in the bottom of the inning.

Randy Hundley hit a single, double, triple and homer .nd Lee Thomas pinch hit single drove in the winning run for the Cubs. The second game at Chicago was called at 6:30 p.m., EDT, to assure both teanis of catching flights for the West Coast. It will be completed when the Cubs play in Houston Aug. 26.

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24 TITLES IN A ROW

GREENLY, Colo. (AP)-Colo-rado State (College won its 24th consecutive baseball championships in the Rocky Mountain Conference this year.

the NFL, and Oakland at San Diego and Houston vs. New York at Birmingham, Ala., in the AFL. All are night games.

te iditra the first-round lead in

recent British Open Champion-

thefl()0,OOOThunderbird Classic I ship. Arnold Palmer had a 72 *2. ; despite a left shoulder that

The touring pros put on one of j ached from a touch of bursitis, fce wildest par-iniashing exhi-i had trouble everywhere Wtions since the nine-v^ay first- and probably shouldnt have round tie the 1959 PGA. j played, Palmer said. I cant No less than 26 golfers bet-get the club all the fay back or Jared par and 15 others equaled | {qUow through properly.

It over the 7,055-yard, par 721 a y j

tJ|^)er Montclair Country Club

ourse despite the tricky greens Thursdays Stars

end a crosswind that sent scores ii ttif' AscnrTATim pmros oaring on the back nine. The ASSOCIATED PRESS

bumed-out rough helped Sharing tha lead with Bolt were Gary Player of South Africa, Australians Bruce Crampton and Bruce Devlin, Canadas George Knudson, and four touring prosTom Weis-kopf, Rod Funseth, Dudley Wy-ong and Mason Rudolph.

One stroke back at 70 were U.S. Open champ Bill Casper, the favorite here; Phil Rodgers sod Vince Sullivan, a local boy from Metuchen, N.J.

The club-throwing outbursts that earned Bolt the nickname al terrible tempered Tommy .and cost him in victories am money despite one of the sweet-ait swiflgs in the gajne sre

BATTING Tony Conigliaro, Red Sox, tagged his 21st home run and three other hits, driving in five runs and scoring three as Boston routed Cleveland 13-3.

PITCHING Al Jackson, Cardinals, limited Philadelphia to eight hits and drove in the tie-breaking run with a triple, winning his 12th game as St, Louis downed Philadelphia 5-1.

ihiiM of the past **fh9y play for Igr nw tost you have to control

y for so much mon-

just to get a piece of , ha said. Besides, the PGA marges you a $100 for throwing a club Jo the air.

J waa pretty wall satisfied, it aaid, refairiog both to his gama and the hot, humid weatb ir.

'The bdtter it Is the better I Ike it, he said. I hope they lura tha ruJ heat or aooo and

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^ 10-The Daily Reflector, Greertville, N.. C.-Friday, August 12, 1966

Oldest national forest is the ^ petiMon for sale foir partition of Quachita in Arkansas and Ok- on *^wes7^:^de**of*Ev^^ street lahoma.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina PiM County In Superior Court Before the Clerk

Julius C. Jcnftins, WWo'VPr; John J. Jenkins araJ wife, Willa Mae Jenkins; Eva Bell Langley, Widow; and Lllile J. Little, Widow

Vs.

Martha Jenktns Burney, Widow; Carrie Jenkins. Widow; Mary Louise Little Alter and Husband, John Doe Atten; Richaro Little and Wife, Mrs. Richard Little, Nora Little Morris and Husband, jf>hn Doe Morris; Evangeline Little, unmarried; James Edward Little and Wife, Mrs. James Edward Little; WllilsLlttle and Wife, Mrs. W His Little; Lillian Wilson Cowen, and Husband, John Doe Cowen; Julius WiKon and Wife, Mrs. Julipt Wilson; James Wilson, Unmarried; and Booker 7 Wilson and Wife. Mrs. Booker T. Wilson

TO: Martha Jenkins Burney, Widow; Mary Louise Little Allen and husband, John Doe Allen; Richard Little and wife, Mrs. Richard Little; Nora Little Morns and husband, John Doe Morris; Evangeline Little, unmarried; James Edward Little and wife, Mrs. James Edward Little; Willis Little and wife, Mrs. Willis Little; Lillian Wilson Cowen and husband, John Doe Cowen; James Wilson, unmarried; and Booker T. Wilson and wife, Mrs. Booker T. Wilson

between First Street and Tar River, land BEGINNING at a point in the western property line of Evans Street Ml feet, more or less, northwardly horn the northwest intersection of Evans and First Streets, and which beginning point is the old Wimberty corner, and from said beginning point running northwardly and along the western property line of Evans Street 150 feet, more or less, to the old City of Greenville comer; thence westwardly and along the line of the old City of Greenville property 132 feet, more or less, to the Wimberly line; thenca southerly and along the Wimberly line tSO feet more or less, to a corner with Wimberly; thence eastwardly and along the Wimberly line 132 feet, more or less, to the point of BEGINNING.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 30, 19M, and upon your failure to do so,

the parties seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief i in " the Office of the Register of'Deeds

o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt

County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash those two certain lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL NO. It Lying and being sit

uate In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, Narth Carolina, and Being on the east side of Wood lawn Avenua batwean First and Third Streets, beginning at a stake on the east tide of Wood lawn Avenue, 110 feet southerly from the southeast corner of the Intersection of First and Woodlawn Avenua; thence in a southerly direction with the east side of Woodlawn Avenue O feet to a stake; thence easterly 110.5 feet to a stake; thence northerly 60 feet to a stake; thence westerly 109.5 feet to the east side of Woodlawn Avenue, the point of Beginning, the same being Lot No. 10,

in Block "E" of the Johnston Heights

Subdivision known as Highland Pines as shown in the map of the same made by H. L. Rivers in March, 1938, and duly registered in Map Book No. 2, Page 1M,

sought.

This the 30th day of July, 1966. D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County, North Carolina James & Hite, Attorneys . Greenville, N. C.

July 22, 29 Aug. 5,12

of Pitt County, to which reference Is hereby made tor a more accurate description, and further being a part of Lot No. 1 of Susan O. Johnston lands, allot-fed to F. B. Johnston in Larxl Division Book No. 2, at Page 377, of the Pitt County, Registry. Being the identical

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tha undersigned, having qualified as

Executor of the estate jf Eunice H,

Chapin, deceased, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, this Is to nolify all

, ^ ^ u J ^ ^ , v*riom having claims against said es-

"itale to present them to the undersigned

jBook 0-17, Page 39, Pitt County Regts- or before the 26th day of January,

; 'y* 11967, or this notice will bu pleaded In

PARCEL NO 2* Lvino and belno sit- their recovery. All persons In-

raRVBW ww. eying aw PY>r>9 ' i win niaaui

Pines Subdivision as shown on a map recorded In the Pitt County Registry In Map Book 2, at Page 216.

The aforesaid lots will be first offered for sale separately and then together.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid and' this sale will be subject to confirmation by tha Court.

This the ?th day of July, 1W6.

W. A. Talton,

Commissioner M. E. Cavendish,

Commissioner August 5. 12, 19, 26, 1966

NOTICE

North Carolina

^'urxlerand by *virtue of an order of uata in City 'of GreenvTl'ie, P*'con-1

the Superior Court of Pitt County, made tv. North Carolina, and Being on the, ^

in the Special Proceedings entitled. east side of Woodlawn Avenue between "Paul A. Scott, Jr. and wife. Rosalind! First and TWrd Streets, and begirming T. Scott, Individually, and Paul A. Scott, 1 at a stake on the east side of Wood-Jr., Executor of the estate of Paul A. laift-n Avenue, 50 feet south of the south-Scott, Sr. vs. Samuel J. Scott .and wife, east comer of the Intersection of First Estelle J. Scott and First Federal

This the 26th day of July, 1966. Wachovia Bank & Truit Company, Executor of the sfate of Eunice H. Chapin

, Dink James, Trustee,, Street ano Woodlawn Avenue and run- i ^ttornev*

al Savings and Loan As- ning thence with the east s.de of Wood- j ^vil%, N C

Vera Bedford, .Et Als Defendants TO; Winnie M. Cox, Annie M. B. Baker, A. M. McWhorter, Malcolm McWhorter, Robert McWhorter, Paul 'McWhorter, Vera Bedford, Lillian E. Barn-hl.l and husband, William W. Barn-nlll, Louise B. Bullock, J. Thurman Nelson. Sr., Russell J. Beverly, WIIF iam J: Beverly and wife, Elsie Beverly, Milton E. Beverly and wife, Doris Bevtrly, Betty Mayo E. Welting, and Dorte H. Addler.

Taka not'ca that a plaading staking rellaf against you has baen filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows;

Petition for condemnation of an aasa-ment of rights of way upon, over and across the following property;

A certain tract or parcel of land In-Bethal Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

All that certain tract or parcel of land containing 137.8 acres In Bethel Township, Pitt County, N. C., known as the Jenkins Place, located on tha sodlh Sid# of the Tarboro - Bethel road about 3 miles southwest of the town

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of Bethel near Grindle Creek; bounded . i/MAiDDircn a-

on the north by lands of W. Smith A lOW-PRICED ^

sociation of Greenville, Melinda Anne lawn Avenue 60 feet to a stake; thence in Scott (minor), by her guardian ad litem, an easterly direction 109,5 feet to a W. A. Talton, Marv Susan Scott (minor), stake; thence in a northerly direction 60 Take Notice that a pleading seeking by her guardian ad titem, W. A. Tal-; feet to a stake; thence in a westerly

relief against you has been filed in the ton, and Camile Scott (minor), bv her, direction 108.8 feet to a stake In the

Pitt Superior Court in the above entitled guardian ad litem, W. A. Talton", the eastern jide of Woodlawn Avenue, the

Aug. 5, 12. 19, 26. 1966 __

NOTtCE~OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

proceeding.

The nature of the relief be*ng sought

undersigned Commissioners will on the.oolnt of the Beginning, and being Lot Virginia Etectric and Power Company 29th day of August, 166, at twelve I No. 11, Block "E", of the Hlghiand Petitioner

and M. O. Blount and the Tarboro-Bethel road; on tha east by the lands of W. J. Lewis; on the south by lands of Mrs. Minnie Manning; on the west by the James tract of land owned by Mrs. Effie Grimes Longwell and Caddie James land, particularly described on map by Dresbach and James, Surveyors, dated June 19, 1934, described as foF lows:

Beginning at an Oak at letter (A) on above plot, W. J. Lewis corner on the old Tarboro - Bethel road; thence with the said road, M. O. Blount's line N. 85 degrees 00' W. 854 feet; thence witn the road W. J. Smith line N. 70 degrees 45' 1378 feet; thence N. 67 degrees 30' W. 468 feet; thence N.

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

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

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

degrees ou' W, 174 feet; thenca S. 4 degrees 00' W. 249 feet; thence S. 42

Degrees 30' W. 181 feet; thenca S. 61

degrees 30' W. 177 feet; thence S. 36

degrees 25' W. 245 feet to letter (C) at fork of ditch, a corner of Effie Grimes Longwell (James Tract); thence with her line S. 77 degrees 30' E. 516 feet to an old cherry tree (now gone) at

letter (D); thence with a ditch, her line S. 24 degrees 35' E. 261 feet; thence S. 5 degrees 00' E. 238 feet; thence S. 40 degrees 20* W. 241 feet to letter (E); thence her S. 11 degrees IS' E. 494 feet; thence S. 44 degrees 15' E. 64 feet to letter (F) on farm road In

her line; thence with the said farm road, her line and Mrs. Minnie Manning line, N. 81 degrees 00' E. 1335 feet; thence N. 83 degrees 10' E. 426 feet to letter (G), a water oak; thence said Manning's llna N. 22 degrees 30'

E. 197 feet; thence her line N. 67 degrees 50' E. 1048 feet; thence N. 71 degrees 25' E. 382 feet to letter (h), said Manning corner; thence with W. J. Lewis line N. 3 degrees 05' E. 506 feet to the beginning, containing 137.8 acres of cleared land, more or less, as surveyed and plotted by Dresbach and JameS/ July 31, 1933.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 10, 1966, and upon vour failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the

relief sought.

This 28 day of July, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt

County August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1966

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NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Robert W. Fennell, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before the nth day of February, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 10th day of August, 1966.

Kara Lynn Fennell,

Administratrix of the Estate of Robert W. Fennell August 12, 19, 26, Sept. 2, 1966

CARD OF THANKS

THE DANGHTERS OP MRS. Martha Harris wish to thank their many kind friends for their flcxwers, food and all the kindnesses and sympathy shown them during the death of their dear mother.

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Autos For Saio

CHEVELLE 1964 MaUbU, S. Sport. R,^H. W-W Tires, wheel covers, low mileage, white with red interior. Just like new. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

CHEVY II 1962 Stationwagon, 4 door, R/H, auto, trana., white with red interior. Extra clean, $975. S & E Motcfr Service, Ayden. 746-3111.

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

FORD 1964, runs good, priced at only $95. Cayton Motor Sales, Dickinson & Greene, PL 8-4225.

FORD 1964 Fastback, take-up payments. Contact Elmer Smitti 756-1185.

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

MUSTANG 1966 Fastback. Whitewalls, deluxe interior. Power steering, still under war^ ranty. Call 752-6607 after 5 p.m.

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

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

TRIUMPH 1961 TR-3 convertible with removable hardtop, very good cond. 768-1736, after 6, 752-4578.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

CO Ford, Black finish "^with red interior, white wali tires, V-8 motor, automatic trans., power steering and power brakes

The Price la Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cara

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT**

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

264 By-Pass PL 6-1135

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

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER puppies. Call after 6, VA 5-8120

in Bethel.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmato Help Wanted

MATURE WHITE LADY TO work with chlldrenj group. Write Childrens Group, P.O. Box 408, City.

WANTED

Sewng room supervisor. Woaum capable of assuming full charge of 40 to 60 machine plant. Ex perieneed to childrens outerwear, jackets, ahlrts, or even dresses will qualify you for this high paying position. This is not an ordinary anpervisors job, but one that ean make you the highest paid woman in the area.

Apply immediately by letter to 211 GranTiUe 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.

Fomato Halp

WHITE LADY, CL & honest to work Must know how to cl Between ages 19-40. mornings from 7:30-afternoons 2-4:15 p

Mala-Famala Ha

TWO EXPERIENG Age 30 up. Good between 10 a. m.

Cycles For Sato

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

HONDA 1965 300 Dream. Like new, reasonably priced. Call P & D Motor Co. Bethel. VA 5-4451.

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

1965 HONDA 300 DREAM, white. Fully equipped. Many extras, Only $485. Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613. Cor. 4th & Greene.

Trucks For Sato

CHEVROLET 1959 Vg ton pickup. Clean. Must sell, drafted. $500. Call 746-6763.

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

FORD 1953 V-8 pickup. A real buy at $295. Cayton Motor Sales, Dickinson and Greene, PL 8-4225

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT, COX tilt trailer, 18 horse 1966 Evin-rude motor. $550. Call 746-6763.

10 HP FIRESTONE OUTBOARD motor with gear shift. 6 gal. tank, $75. Phone 758-4591, 758-4569 after 6.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FAMILY CLOTHINd OTORE Stock, Fixtures for sale. Write or call The Fashion Shop, Box 157, Ayden, N. C. Phone 746-3712 by day, or by night 746-3418,

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED IN Greenville area for hottest new National Product ever Introduced. Must have good character, stand rigid credit check and $1200 inventory Investment. (Gross re-turn, $2,700 first month.) A ONE TIME FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY. Write President, P. O. Box 3097, Winston-Salem, N.C. Please Include resume and phone number.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

CM Catalina Pontiaa 4-"*door hdtp., automatic trans., power steering, power brakes. Light green with matching nterior & white wall tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cam

264 By-Pass PL 6-3121

STOP

GUESSING

CASH CARL WOXMAN IS BACK

No need to guess where to get a loan. Cash Carl has plenty of money for you. Get $50 to $500 while you wait. Payments fitted to your salary. See Cash Carl for all your money needs.

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phone 752-7117

ENJOYMENT $$$

LADIES, IP YOU ENJOY MEET-ing people and talking with them, you can earn money as a survey in your area for our company. Work is permanent and nan-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, Greenville, N. C.

WANTED

Production operators to work for 60-90 day\ Call or come by Personnel Office at Empire Brushes Inc. Box 422, . S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. 758-4111. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer

OPENING IN GREENVILLE area. Man or woman. Age 21 or older. Car needed. Ekimings of one hundred per week while training. Can be worked as part time not to interfere with present occupation. Interview will be 8ur-ranged for each inquiry. Write giving complete resume. P. O. Box 1087, Rocky Mount, N. C.

PLEASE INQUIRE AT THE Little Mint on 14th St. for permanent, full time and part time employment. Male and Female, please do not call.

HOUSEKEEPER ASSISTANT wanted ftor womens resident halls. Must occupy living quarters accomodating <me person. High School graduate with some institutional housekeeping experience. Apply at Personnel Office, Administration Building, ECC.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

Chevy ImfMla 8p<ni Coupe. Bnrgeundy with black Interior. 327 en. In. V-8 engine, power steering and power brakes

The Price la Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cam

264 By-Pam PL 6-312S

MANGERS AND managers, top pay sonnel. Prefer og will consider you O. Box 3035 or phd Mgr. 768-4146.

TEACHERS NEE! math, one English, one band director, i math, one 7th g two primary, two eu speech therapist, oi Educable Mental one driver educal ment. Contact J. i sistant Supertlnte Bern Cty Schools, I C.

Mato Halp 1

SALES FERSI

WANTED 2 MEN personality, neat I with a deMre to n: carer. Your eamlni be $80 per week. V for permanent mer ages of 25*60. To must be able to furr as to your charac employment, own bondable. Write I Greenville, N. C.

ROUTE SALESMA 25-40 for establish over $100 per we< sions. Paid vacatli ance. Territory i eastern N. C. inc! ville. Contact Mr wart In-Pra-Red 5722 Curlew Dr.,

CUSSIFIED

MECHA

WANi

Good pay, gof conditions, pal Uniforms fum| Cross Ins.

CONT4 M. E. Poi J. H. q Regional Auto 756-H

ATTEN

COLD WAR I

The Presiden law a new bU cold war veter hoosfaig benefl War II and Kod

A Veterans Loi obtainable from however, an in eran eligibility < for an todefinli time.

Whether you War II, Korean! veteran get all t) David Evans Jr.

GARRIS-E LUMBER C

Ridgeway St.

Day 752-2106

WANTED: CARPET MECHAD IMMEDIATE OPENING

Good Working CondlUona. 6H Day W Must Ba WnUng To Woik. Group Inn Available. Apply In Pemon ONLY. No Pli<m4

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, W

GMSENVnxi

401 W. IMh St.

"Heihwsii'tiieedMEfliiy more since lie started jeHing those qualify Guardian Mainfenanee sendees.'

YOU CAN DEPEND ON QUALI GUARDIAN MAINTCNANCE SERI AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

* FACTORY-TRAINED SERVICEMEN MODERN TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT * GENUINI PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

CMIVIIOlfT''*^S^ f UARDIAM A

^/[Sjaintbnanobj

THE BEST KIND OF THE BEST KIND OF CARS

BILL RIGGANS . . . SERVICE MANAcj

PHELPS CHEVROLET, |

WEST END CIRCLE |

rh Daily Rafictor, Grearl^illa, N. C.Friday, August 12, 196611

SELL- RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE (HtSa EUSSIHEDHISGErRESUDSHIRE BUY - SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

EXPERIENCED IJiSURANCE pdjuster, Greenville area in 40 mile radius. Write Adjuster*. Box 408. City.

SOFT TILE MB0HANIC8

wanted for work in Eastern, N. C. Call collect, area code 019, er.2-9157 day. 683*2230 or 696-3871 at night.

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Halp Wantad

FOR SALE

FOR SAIi

MOBiiE HOMES

RENTALS

Fumitura * Appllanca

Miacallanaewt For Sals

Mobila Homas For Sala

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERING

TRAINEE

PINEVIEW MOBILE E0MB8 baa a wide aaJacUon of used furo* ttma and appliances. Coma sea at our B. 10th Ext. iocatloD

Shower Door Co. Of America 1965,10 x 50, 2 BR RITZ CRAFT.

Miacallanaoua For Salo

POR SALE: ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator and automatic wash, er, in excellent condition and priced right, also sofa and chair and bedroom suit. 906 E. Fourth St.

SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES SLIDING GLASS FATIO DOORS

CLARK A CO.

PL 6-2657 Memorial Drive

EXPERJENCSp SHORT ORDER ,tu(|e, on

cook, hours, 10 a.m., 6 I electro-mechanical assembly op-

dry week with every other Sat.|er,ys ^ jmalyeo material.------------

of.. EsXcdlsnt p&y 0-nd b6DCfits.Mid worii ImIaiicc USEID MODERN STYLE

Call PL 8.3364, 'blems living room sofa. Cash it carry

iby Wed. Noon. Call 762**?680.

UPRIGHT PIANO AND BENCH, excellent cond., $400. Call 752-

2086.

Call 756-3518 after 6 p.m. Lawsons Trailer Park.

1967, 47 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 2 BR, air cond. Price $1300. Call before 6:30, 758-3414.

TraitPr Spaca For Rant

WHITE CLERK TO WAIT ON*prefer graduate IE but will con-customers and take orders oversjder bright aggressive Techni-i phone. Should know how to use cal School or High School grad-! scales and cash register. Apply uate i

at Evans Seafood, 20(3 W. 9th St. j

Send resume or brief biographi-i oal sketch to Personnel Mana-1 ger

FIILDCREST MILLS, INC. Smithfield, N. C.

STOCK CLERK FOR FULL time employment, experience preferred, however, we will train nn energetic man willing to do a good job. Paid vacation, work | week average, 48 hrs. Call Oo-^ z.arts Supermarket lor appoint-! ment, 756-2444.

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

753-4328.

MAN WANTED FOR HOURS

An Eqqual Opportunity Employer M/F

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2060 Bn.. 3300 Ha. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-4163

SINGER 8TITCHMAKER IN cabinet makes button holes and zig zag9. Guaranteed good. Person with good credit to assume five $11.25 payments per month or pay off $49.22 cash. Free home trial. Details write Divisional Office, Box 882, Dunn, N. C.

MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-serve youra now before school i starts! City water gas-sewer, flighted and paved parking area. ;6 minutes from any place In town. 'Designed and located for your best convenience. No trailers for rent. Riverside 'Trailer Park. Call Charles Dudley, PL 6-3852,

Sporting Goods

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-Matic twin needle zig-zag in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, Darns, Fancy Stitches Etc. Wthout attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish pasmients $11.15 monthly or pay

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

7 p. m. to 7 a. m. in quality con- SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT, complete balance $51.17. Can be trol department. Phone 752-2144, store. Full time only, experience seen and tried out locally. Write

ext. 42.

SALESMAN

OUR WORK IS NOT SEASONAL; r.or Is it subject to shortages, layoffs, or strikes. Shop men of above average intelligence, dont wait for that 5c raise. You may qualify for a ,'iO per cent to 100 per cent raise with our firm. Reply to P. O. Box 736, GreenviUe, * N. C.

desirable in men clothing or' Nationals Credit Manager Mr. shoes. Will consider training | Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount, young man with desire to learaiN. c. trade. Write Manger, Box 237,

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. William St Goldteboro, 734-4616

ApartrvMinta Ftr Rni

Houms For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR. H block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean & comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709. Greenville, N. C.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

MONEY 70 LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and ConventloiuU Mortgage Loan Dept

75S-2151

REAL ESTATE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Greenville.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP

aWAY

Dial PL 2.6166

To Flaca Your Dally Ro* fleeter Classified Ad. Insorf for 7 Days, The Cetff 1$ Less.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30e Per Line Per Dny 4 Days27e Per Line Per Dny 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvaUable 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract Ratea Available

DEADLINES

No new adi, kills er eorree. tions accepted after 12:0$ p.m. tbe day before pnblicatlen.

ERRORS

Errona must be reportei tm* mediately. The Dally Reflector ean not maka allow* aneea for errora after lit nay.

ClASSiniO DtfftAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eooHiif te yev existlhd warm air ayatem. Be eons* fortable thla anmmer. Prompt aervloa, ierma available.

POLLARD'S

Phuabiaff. Htg. A Air CoadlUoBlaf On.

too E. Third ft Phone PL t*78tt er PL $4181

NEED SEVERAL DELIVERY salesmen for established milk route in Southeast Virginia. Age 21-40. Minimum of 8th grade education. Good wages and liberal fringe benefits. Employer will interview applicants at Employment Office on 10th St. on Tuet. August 16.

YOUNG MEN FOR MATERIAL handlers and stock clerks. Call or come by Personnel Department. Etopire Brushes, Inc., P. O. Box 422, U. S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-4111 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. All replys held strictly confidential. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERT SERVSCt:

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANOl broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 3-2619.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker It can be costly dangerous! Call H & M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL $ 2436.

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

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doora nd Windows. Financmg. Ttiomp* sons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.

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

60 X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50 ; 4 new floor aample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. aO) 1 drawer, letter size, ateel filing cabinets. $3.50 eeen. Taff office Equip.. 214 B. $th. PL 2-217S.

ONE FRAME TWO CAR OA-rage, used lumber etc. Contact Joe Nelson on job. 400 East 7th St., PL 6-2739.

TQeTPUMP ORGAN. IN good wOTking ctmdition. Collectors item. Call 756-0516.

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

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

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 3-7736 after 5 p.m.

SOUFS ON, THE RUG 'THA'T is, so clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.

GEOROETOWNE SUNDRIES. Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed. Good lines of greeting cards. Drug Sundries, candy Including Russell Stover, cosmetics Including Revelon. Visit ua.

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

laclfisai Contractar

7524365

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

DOUBLE BED WITH MATRESS and springs, dresser comb., desk-dresser, lamps and misc. kitchen ware. Cash L carry. 1611 Long-wood Dr. CaU 752-2998.

IP CARPETS LOOK DULL AND

drear remove the spots as they appear with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter.

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., ft Bedrooms, ZV2 baths, near ool-lege and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill WlUJams Real Estate. 762-2615

MOBILE HOMES

USED TRAILERS REPOS-sessed. Take up payments. 12, 3 bedrooms, only $3865 furnished. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr,

Mobil* Homos For Ront

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

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

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-36*4.

MOBILE HOMES. 2 BEDROOM, nice location. Lot spaces lor rent PL 2-3286.

LARGE 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond,, Swimming pool, laundrette. Oal 766-35ir

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TRNAGE

REAL ESTATE * INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsarance*Appraisala

Phone PL 2-2715

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MOD-EL APARTMENT.

OPEN 1$ A.M. - 7 P.M. DAILY

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

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-pies or groups. Air cond., lavu drette & swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3516

Housas For Salo

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

3 BR HOUSE, MAPLE STREET. One block from college. 3 blocks from High School. Phone 758-1432 or 756-2933.

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 8 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

Lots For Sal#

NEW 12x45 2 BR MOBILE home for rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-1653.

FOR SALI OB FOB BENT See our new 10* wide, 8 bedrocup QiobUe hornea for $8,295. $29f down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL $-3109, PL 2-582$ 3012 East 10th Street

Mobil* Homs For Sal*

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

10 X 50 MOBILE HOME. AS-sume payments. <3aJl 752-6717.

BUY AIR CONDinONINO now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street,

WE SPBCIALIZK IN CUTTING every sIm lawn. Call Mr. Jones at 758-1776 or 758-4738.

RCA MAHOGANY CONSOLE TV, 23 screen, 3 yrs. old. Good condition. CaU 758-2544.

FORMICA TABLE. YELLOW, 6

colonial print chairs. $20. Call 756-3215.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHITEWALL lires. One $10, other $8. Many mUes of wear left. CaU 763-4823.

GOOD NEWS! GREAT SER-vice at Carr AUens Texaco (next door to old post office) PL 2-4838, Green Stamps with pur-chases.

FLORISTS

GREENVILLE FLORAL, 313 CO-tanche, ia now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Settle or Mae,

FOR SAli

For Sal* er Rent

WHEELCHAIRS. CRUTCHES, walkers, etc. for sale or rent. Free delivery, Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2138.

OAfSIFIID DISPUY

WANTED

TEMPORARY & PERMANENT EMPLOYEES

PACKERS

AND

MACHINE OPERATORS

EMPIRE BRUSH, INC,

.S. 13 North, Graonyillo, N.C

An Equal Opportunity imployar

STORM WINDOWS Storm window! and doora. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L, LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort la Our Bnslne*s** PL2-6116

JANSSEN CONSOLE PIANO. Walnut Finish. French Provincial style. Like new, $500. 752-4506.

CtASSIFIED DISFUY

1964, 10 X 60 8 BR FRONT dbiette. New MIoon. WaU-to-Wall carpet, air-oondltoned & washer. Like new condition through out. Can be seen at Shady KnoU Park by appointment only. PL 2-8381 after 4:30 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

CO Chevrolet 6-eyl, en-V^gine. ltd. dHve, radie and heater. 2 to ehoos* from, one Uue and other turfuohie

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITl Used Cara

2$4 By-Pass PL $-1111

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

FORD Galaxi* 500, Fow*r steering, 27,000 O *ctu*l miles, 390 engine.

Cruiae-O-Metic.

1495

CO CHEVROLET Impela Dm ooavertlUe, ante transmission, WWtires, radio and

heater, like new 1495

1*1 GUBVROLET Blacayne, Da 4-dr. aedan, 6-ylinder, ilralght drive, radio, heater, WW tires

very elean DilD

WFORD FairUln 500. V-S straight drive, radio and heater. WW ttrwi flAQC autre elaen

^6 DODGE Lencer, 4-dr D1 dan. radio, heater, ww tires, 6-cylluder, atraight drive extra lean *595

Cl OLDS Super $1, S-dr. Da hardtop, ente trenamls-slo, power steering A brakeu, radio and heater extra clean

COMET. 4-dr. aedan, ra-Da dio, heater, ww tires, straight drive extra nice

BUICK Eleetra, power DU steering and brakes, anto transmission, radio, heater, ww tires, 4*dr. vedan extra nice wiJ

2 HONDAS

Super 90, low mileage $295 Niuely, low mileage $195

No Down Payment With Approved Credit.

E&M Motor Co.

.4TH A COTANCHE

PHONE 752-4616

SHADY LOT, 160 X 150, % MI. from GreenviUe. $600. PL 8-3019.

RENTALS

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

Apertmenrt For Ren?

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

gA Oldsmoblle 98 4-dr. UU hardtop, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat, fae-tory air eondltioning, white finish with red interior and new white aidewall tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cars 264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM downstairs furnished apt., water, heat, air cond., and waU-to-waU carpeting. PL 2-3376.

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-ments. MIU St. in Meadowbrook, nice quiet location. Ideal for College boys. PL 2-4819.

ONE 2 RCXDM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. CaU PL 6-1821

Buildings For Rent

ONE BEDROOM HOUSE PART-ly furnished, 107 Pennsylvania Avenue. $65 monthly, private. Couple only 752-6175, Globe Hardware- Co.

Resorts For Rent

Rooms FoMlonI

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

6TUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 665, Greenville, N. C.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Expert* ence usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. G.

APPLICATIONS. BEING. AO* cepted for Sept. Kindergarten, Nursery School and Play School, Wee Folks. 758-4833

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements In Classified when you need expert help.

FOR RENT: 3,000 SQ. FT.

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

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 *q. it, call 758-2179.

Business Property For Rent

DRIVE-m GRILL FOR RENT, equipped. Located on Hwy. 11, s. of Greenville. CaU PL 2-3286.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

Cl Olifemobbile 88* 4. U tr. hardtop. Bnrgnndy finish with matching interior, power steering, power brakes, automallo transmis8ln faeiory air conditioning aaid power windows.

The Price Is Right At HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars 264 By-Pass PL 6-8123

CLASSinED DISPUY

USED CARS

^ J Chevrolet 4-door Im-pala sedan, Daytona Blue finish with white wall tires. Power steering, power brakes, Y-8 motor A sutomatie, transmission.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

$CHOOLS-4WSTRUCTIOW

MO. SECRETARIAL COURSE. Starts Sert. 6. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177.

REGISTER NOW FOR THE 9 month Secretarial course and night classes. Starting Sept. 6. Greenville School of Cofnmerce, /52-3177.

jPECIAL NOTICES

HANNAHS HUSBAND HAC3TOR hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Belk- Tylers.

WANTED

Wanted Te Buy

I AM INTERESTED Ifi BUT-ing a 4 or 5 room house in go^ condition to move on a lot. If you would like to sell, contact the following number, 752-4912 from 3 to 7 p. m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS gr Chevy Impala 4-doar

hardtop. 327 cu. fa. V-$ engine, power staer-ing, power brakes, auto-matic. trans., tilt steer-wheel, white finish, with blue nterior. Factory warranty remaining.

The Price le Right At HARRINGTON A WHITE

Used Cars 264 By-Pass PL f-3123

i SPECIAL A

V-*

Baler Twine Large Bale $10

y- * mmj ~ tOUIPMENT CO.

^ cwi.3ir-nnc-ni I v,-*, ^

^ IMS M. Ext. a U4 iy-PsM d

i i

S ALE

GARAGE SALE

Saturday 10-4 Hundreds ef items Household Childrens and general

Prices are lowii $0 and np

210 Lakewood Drivs

FOR SALE

6% SERIAL BONDS

INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI - ANNUALLY

CALL: HEBER ADAMS

I 752.3197

TRINITY FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

OUTBOARD

MOTORS

McCUlLOCH

CHAIN

SAWS

SPECIAL SALE

CHAIN SAWS

Reg.

Special

1. Model 2-50 Direct Drive 19" Chain Saw.......

... $171.98

$149.95

2. Medal ft-SO Gaar Drive 20" Chain Saw ........

... $274.50

$249.95

(Abeva Prices Effective Through August 31st Only)

OUTBOARD MOTORS

Reg.

Special

1. 4 HP. Air Ceeied

2. 7V4 HP. Menuel Weediess Prop................

$133.00

$239.95

3. 7Vi Manual Regular Prop.....................

... $299.95

$249.95

4. 7Vk Blactrlc Start Weediess Prop .............

... $329.95

$275.00

S. 14 Manual ................................

... $394.95

$325.00

6. 28 Manual.................................

... $489.95

$399.95

7. 28 Elactric .................................

$499.95

8. 45 Manual (short shaft) .....................

$568.00

9. 48 Electric (short shaft) ......................

$680.00

10. 48 Electric (long shaft) .....................

$668.00

11. 78 Electric (long shaft) .....................

$862.00

mCM F. O. B. inLBT. N. C.

CLARK & CO.

PHONI 756.2557

MEMORIAL DRIVE

GREENVILLE, N. C.

GOOD USED CAR FOIUSSMONET FROM

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

Eastern Carolinas NO. 1 VOLUME DULER*

USED CARS

2395

CC FORD Galaxia $#, 1 door hardtop, radio, heater, powfr^| steering ft brakes ft windows.

Extra Clean

CORVAIR Monxa 900, 2 vd door hardtop, radie, heater, 4-peed transmisaton, Low mileage. *1095

CC MUSTANG, White Witli vU Blaek Interior, EeoBomy 6-eylinder, 8-peed $| OQC transmlssioa ftOefw

CheveBe Mallbn SB O R/H, 4 speed, 327 motor

22,000 miles, 1 owner

2395

CA COMET Cyclone 2-doee Ffa hardtop, 4-iqMed trami., radio, heater, priced $| CAEf to move at 10^0

CA CHEVROLET Bel-Air Station Wagon, ante, transmission, radio, $| *7AC heater. Extra Clean 1 10

CHEVROLET Bel^Air wJ 4-ioer aedan, radie, heater, auto, transmfasion, low mUeage, $| OQP

1 owner

CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-door hardtop, $| AAP radio, heater XUafv

CHEVROLET GONVER. TIBLE, radio, heater, power steering, black with white top ft red interior

CW OLDS Super, 4-door hardtop, auto, transinls-tion, power steering ft brakea* GOOD RUNNING fOAC CONDITION

1395

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

INC.

win IND ORCU PHOmVIMIM

....................T"............

n<~Th Daily Raflector, Graenvilla, N. C.Friday, August 12, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Two Accidents Here Yesterday

Son Has No Memory Of Secret FDR Love

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Some of the chemical blue I Greenville yesterday. North Carolina hog market chips, nonferrous metals, oils, steady today. Tops of 25.00-26.00 ' *' ^ - =-

^ X- i j u 1- Roosevelt commenting on a

Damage wmated by pohce . . Ushed account of a romance

at $750 resulted frorn two traf- the late

fic mishaps investigated m ^ Mercer-says it was his

NEW YORK (AP) James Between The Wars. He was an

administrative assistant to President Roosevelt from 1943 to

Wilson, Kinston, New Bern, Albertson, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Lumberton; 25.00 - 25.50 Salisbury, Statesville; 24.50-25.50, Rocky Mount; 23.75 - 25.25 Bethel, Tarboro; 24.50-25.00 Murfreesboro, Rober-sonville; 25.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton; 24.75 Goldsboro.

RALEIGH (AP) ,(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, un-j point, Anaconda about 2, Kensized eggs on a grade-yield ba- necott and American Smelting

understanding that everyone in the family knew she was at

. Heaviest damage result-iauiv

photographic and office equip- ^ . vehicle mis- Snrine Ga at the time

ments joined the parade. ^ap about 6:30 p.m. on lOthipj^j^

Big Three motors continued weak. Steels, tobaccos, drugs and building materials were mixed.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 303.0 with industrials up 2.1, rails off .1 and utilities off .5.

The Dow Jones industrial av^ erage at noon was up 4.90 at 842.81

Eastman Kodak climbed nearly 3, Du Pont nearly a

Street 50 feet west of the Anderson Street intersection.

The author, Jonathan Daniels, wrote that Eleanor Roosevelt

Drivers involved were identi-!was bitter and jealous of Lucy fied as Charles Travis Butts, fduring all the years until the Jr., 36, of 1107 Cedar Lane,jiast when at Franklins death Lillian Jasper Whitlow of 2613 ijn 1945 she found that Luy, on

sis, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 43; medium, whites 38; small, whites 26.

more than a point each, Texaco and Jersey Standard a fraction.

Gains of 3 to 5 points were posted from time to time by such issues as IBM, Xerox, NEW YORK (AP)Elwitron-jCollins Radio, Fair-

and Scientific

ics and other glamor stocks paced the stock market to a rally early this afternoon. T-ad-ing was the heaviest this week.

It was the weeks first advance and followed four straight |

Color televisions were promi-; TGmp6rdtur6 nent among the electronics.

child Camera Data.

Prices advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

the

some rising several points.

These stocks were continuing their vigorous rebound of

Thursday when their pyrotechnics were the big feature of a generally declining market. Airlines tagged along with the other glamor stocks, even

though the labor picture still

remained beclouded.

88 Yesterday

Yesterdays high temperature was 88 degrees recorded at 4 p.m., Greenville Utilities weather observers reported.

A low of 74 degrees was recorded at 4 a.m.

Rainfall since Tuesday has totalled 1.68 inches.

Tryon Dr. and Roman Harvey Williams, 29, of 1206 Washington St.

Police reported Mrs. Whitlow received minor injuries in the collision and set damage ot the Butts auto at $100. Damage to the other two vehicles was placed at $200 each.

No charges were made.

Albert Isreal Edwards, 64, of Route 2, Grimesland was charged with operating the wrong way on a one - way street following investigation of a 10:05 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Pitt Streets.

Officers said the Edwards au-

one of her several trips to Warm Springs, had been with her husband when he died.

James Roosevelt, when asked for comment Thursday, said that Lucy Mercerlater Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfordwas an old familyrfriend.

Daniels, who was an aide of Franklin D. Roosevelt and is now editor of the News and Observer in Raleigh, N.C., wrote in a book to be published Aug. 19 that a long and secret romance between FDR and his wifes social secretary nearly broke up his marriage early in his political career.

The book says the relationship

to collided with a vehicle driven supposedly ended in 1918, but

by George Willoughby, 56 - year- Roosevelt never completely

old Negro of 1509 West Fifth broke th tie.

James Roosevelt said he did not know of any romance, and explained: was a pretty small

boy in 1918. I was about 11 then and not aware of anything. Roosevelt, now 58, is a U.S. delegate to the United Nations Economic and Social Council.

Daniels book says the crippling polio attack that the future president suffered in 1921 The Board of Higher Ed- recemented his marriage, ucation is attempting to assem-i Daniels book is The Time

ble facts which will be pres-i--

ented to the General Assembly to assist it in making a

St.

Damage to the Willoughby auto wos set at $225 while damage to the Edwards vehicle was placed at $25.

Watts Hill..

(Continued From Page 1) will be.

1945 and his press secretary in 1945.

Mss Mercer, described in the book as a member of the famous Carroll family of Maryland, married Winthrop Rutherford, a wealthy New Yorker and a descendant of both Peter Stuyvesant, the first governor of New York, and John Winthrop, the first governor of Massachusetts. Widowed in 1944, she died in New York City in 1948 at the age of 57.

Miss Mercer served as Eleanor Roosevelts social secretary from 1914 to 1917.

policy decision which may re-Rev. W. H. Mitchell of Words Baptist Chur^ Saturday at 7:30 vise the entire system of high-

Firemen Called To Trash Fire

FWB Church of Goldsboro, will render services at Sweet Hope Church Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

in North Caro-

nm |er education ..... , ^ ,,

^ The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Una. I" Boar Wort

of Mt. Canary FWB Church will -Supporters of East Caro^^ 4th StreTtterday

lina College have created ^ 3.30 p m controversy which has no basis ^

in fact apparently in an effort Fire officers, who said Box

225 at the intersection of 14th

State May Seek Halt Pollution

RALEIGH (AP) - The state may take legal action to force the town of Beaufort to stop polluting Bogue Sound.

Earl C. Hubbard, director of the Division of Stream Sanitation, said Thursday the State Stream Sanitation Committee has told Beaufort town officials to appear at a hearing in Raleigh Sept. 8 to show cause, if any exists, why legal action should not be undertaken by the state.

Shellfighing has been restricted in Bogue Sound near the Morehead City Port Terminal because of pollution.

Hubbard said raw sewage from Beaufort and Morehead City dumped into the sound has caused official concern for several years.

Morehead City recently completed a modern sewage treatment plant, leaving Beaufort as the only source of raw sewage in these immediate waters, Hubbard said.

have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 A rummage sale will be held p.m. at the church, at Saint Gabrel Hall, W. Fifth > -

St., Saturday from 9 a.m. until Mrs. Nora H. Gatlin request!to destroy in advance the qb-

12 noon and from 2 p. m. until that all members of the Girls 4 p.m. and Boys Auxiliary Club meet

-at her home, 1013 Ward St.,

jectivity of any facts which the board may develop.

Hill pledged to the

and Cotanche Streets was sounded, reported trash barrels

addres- ^t the rear of the boat plant The Gospel Chorus of Cedar Saturday at 3 p.m. for the elec-isees of the letter that he is un- were on fire.

Grove C^rch will have rehear- tion of new officers. biased regarding the ECC uni-

sal Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Rev. Carrie Gooding will belversity status bid. He said when the church. 'the guest speaker. the report of the consultants is

-- I ready he will then vote as the

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bray Selvia Chapel FWB Church facts indicate. and daughter, Camilla Kate, of 1 will celebrate its 68th Montgomery, Ala., are visiting niversary Aug. 15 -19. her mother, Rev. K. T. Hall.

an-

No damage was reported.

Land Proffered For Institute

Well over 90 per cent of the time of the Board and its staffj KINGSTON, R.I. (AP) The The following services will bejis being devoted to other mat-University of Rhode Island has held each night beginning at 8 ters designed to provide y 0 U|Offered land on its Narragansett A choir festival will be held p. m.: Monday, Rev. J. E. Til- with yardsticks and guide-IBay campus as a site for the at Haddocks Chapel Church let of Cornerstone Baptist!lines which may assist you in|federally operated Institute for Sunday at 5 p.m. Various choirs,Church; Tuesday, Rev. James making educational decisionsOceanography, will participate. Collins; Wednesday, Rev. W. L.jin the next General Assem-

- 'Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB.bly More ^an 40 studies are;^- Mary'ia'dr is" seeking a

ly. Rev. J .KI underway at this time. We will | waterfront home on the Allan-

The institute, presently locat-

The following announcements!Church; Thursday, nev. j .r .unaerway at ims Liuie. we have been made for the House j McLaurin of Phillippi Christian be getting them to you in the of Prayer Holiness Church, 703 Church; Friday, Rev. C. C. Sat- near future as they are com-, Fleming St.: Iterfield of York Memorial AME pleted, Hill wrote to the Gen-|

Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Elder F.iZion Church; Sunday, 11 a.m., eral Assembly members. This, D. Forman will render ser- Rev. J. W. Wilkins; 3 p. m.; is the proper role for the Board, vices; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Eld- Rev. Amanda Williams and her!As its Chairman I de p 1 o r e er R. R. Conney; Wednesday, Revivalist Singers of Baltimore, | our being dragged into a poli-7:30 pm.. Elder King Barnes;IMd., will render a musical pro- tical controversy in which we: Thursday, 7.30 p.m., Edlder R. Igram. unwilling partner,b.

R. M. Forbes; Friday, Elder Quarterly meeting will be held and deacon night. at Morning Star Holiness

- Church, Ayden, Sunday.

Jim Mills of Rt. 2. Greenville, jiev. James Collins, pastor, is a paent in Washington Hos- pleach at 11 a.m.; Rev.

iLeamon Dudley of Holy Trin-

- ity Church will render services

House to house pray'cr ser- gt 3 p. m.

vice of Friendship Holiness

Church will meet at the homei of Lemon Little, 102 Tyson St.,,

Saturday at 8 p.m.

Highway, Prison Employes In Ann ual Meet Here Last Nigh t

Officers were installed and retirement certificates presented as last nights annual meeting of the N.C. State Highway and Prison Employees Association, Unit Two, here last night.

C. L. Haislip of Washington was installed as new chairman for 1966-67. C. W. Yohn Jr. of New Bern was named vice-chairman and E. D. Oedle of Greenville was named secre-tary-treasurer. Installing officer was Floy Bass, first vice-president of the state association.

the meeting, held at the Greenville Moose Lodge, also featured presentation of retire-

Beatle Says He Is 'Really ^rry'

CHICAGO (AP) - Im sorry, Im sorry I said it really. I never meant it as a lousy, antireligious thing, apologized Beatle John Lennon.

He attempted to explain Thursday night his remarks about Christianity, which set off boycotts and bonfires in the United States.

The main thing, Lennon said, is that he was misunderstood.

I wasnt 'saying whatever theyre saying I was saying, he told a news conference. I was sort of deploring the attitude toward Christianity.

He added: From what Ive read or observed, it (Christianity) just seems to me to be shrinking, to be losing contact. Paut McCartney added: And we all deplore the fact.

Lennon said he was worried to death about the controversy aroused by his statements that the Beatles are more popular than Jesus and that Christianity will go.

In England, Lennon said, his remarks caused hardly a ripple.

They were just taken as a bit of loudmouth thing,* he said.

Activates Most Council Decrees

VATICAN CITY (AP)- Pope Paul VI today ordered into effect most of the remaining decrees of the Vatican Ecumenical Council.

The Pope set Oct. 11 as the effective date of his document, which deals with the Vatican council decrees of bishops powers, the priesthood, the religious orders, and the missions.

Pope Paul laid down rules of jurisdiction and authority for bishops in running their dioceses, directing the priests and religious communities in those dioceses, and in reorganizing the churchs entire missionary program.

NOW

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Adults il.OO Children 50e

ment certificates by State Highway Chief Engineer H. D. Irvin and Personnel Officer Weithers Davis.

Certificates went to H. L. Collier of Kinston, A. E. Daniels of Cedar Island, Carl Dixon of New Bern, Cleavie Haislip of Stokes, F. L. Mercer of New Bern and J. D. Parker of Greenville.

In addition, 35-year employment certificates went to Carl Austin of Pinetown, Collier and Wilbur Cowan of Washington.

Guests included Highway Commissioner B. C. Langston; Gyde Harris, chairman of the prison commission; J. R. Hooks, prison commission member; K. B. Bailey, second vice-president of the association; assistant Di-

Community Had Special Meet

The Greenfield Terrace community held a special meeting last night to discuss findings of a committee appointed to study sewage and gutter construction problems in the area.

Meeting at the home of Rev. I John H. Taylor, the committee reported on a meeting with city officials who indicated that work on sewage and gutters was scheduled to begin within the next 10 days.

Following the report and an expression of appreciation to the committee by other residents of Greenville Terrace, the meeting adjourned for refreshments, served by Mrs. Taylor as hostess.

rector of Prisons Eugene Woo-kering; local Division Engineer C. W. Snell; and executive secretary Otis Banks.

Ten resolutions were adopted by the group to be presented to the state convention, scheduled to be held in Asheville Sept. 29 to Oct. 1. Also 13 delegates to the convention were elected.

Unit Two of the association includes Beaufort, Craven, Carteret, Jones, Lenoir, Greene, Pitt and Pamlico counties.

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Womens Day will be observed at St. John Baptist ; Church, Falkland. Sunday at' 11:30 a.m.

Rev. Lillian Harris will be guest speaker.

Choir rehearsal for Womens Day will be held at St. John

CALLING ALL KIDDIES!

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