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\-'WWEATHER

Variable clovdiness and ccmti->*<1 warm tfaroagli Tuesday with seattered showers.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

BUILD YOUR BUSINEtS Sales and profits on tho ftfWi foundation of Classifiod A vertising. Dial PL 2-6I6 noWf hf a represantativo.

85th Year NO.- 194

MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 CentISettlement Terms Await Ratification

Airline Strikes End ?

WASHIMGTON (AP) - A set-tlenient agreement in the 39-day airlines strike was announced today, subject to a vote of approval by ^,400 strikers against five major airlines.

Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds said in announcing the tenative contract agreement that a vote by tie striking members of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists would be held possibly and hopefully tomorrow. ' Union President P. L. (Roy) Siemiller said meetings of the strikers around the country would be called as soon as possible to explain the terms of tiie agreement and take a vote.

Terms of the contract agreement were kept secret pending the vote but informed estimates placed the total three-year cost at some $90 million, or about 8 per cent per year. Top mechanics now make $3.52 per hour, plus fringe benefits that bring a total to around $4 per hour.

Asked how he felt about the settlement, reached after nearly 20 straight hours of Labor Department talks that geban at 10:30 ,m. EDT Sunday, Siemiller said: Im tired. Lets go home.

Reynolds called the agreement a memorai;dum of understanding and emphasized It was not final until approved by

Greenville Postmaster Joseph C. Dudley said today a Postal Contract Station will be established in the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

The unit, which will be operated on a contract basis by private individuals rather than postal employes, was authorized by R. L. Tliompson, director of the Local Services Division of the U.S. Post Office Department in Atlanta.

The new facility will provide service in money orders, registry, certified mail, parcel post (ordinary insured and C.O.D.) and sell postal supplies, including stamps, envelopes and other accountable paper.

Hours of service will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily evcept Sundays and legal holidays observed by the Greenville Post Office.

Patrons will be able to secure any postal service at the

Pitt Plaza outlet that can be obtained at the main post office, except for deliveries, Dudley explained.

The postmaster said he is currently accepting bids from private individuals and concerns for the operation of the postal facility. He advised that bid forms may be obtained from his office and returned to him when completed.

The deadline for submitting bids, he noted, is August 24.

Dudley said he expects the unit to be in operation in a couple of months. He said it would be necessary in the meantime to procure special equipment, such as scales.

'Diis is just one step further to increase postal facilities for Greenville, the p(t-master said. It will provide postal service for people in that area who heretofore have not had such service. It will mean convenience for them.

Large Turnout For Klan Rally

RALEIGH (AP) More than 3,000 persons jeered a small group of Negroes who sat in on a Ku Klux Klan rally Sunday, but helmeted officers kept the 2^A-hour session under control.

Six persons were arrested, including a Klan security guard, Bobby Wayne Murrell, 17, of Gibsonville. He was charged with carrying a concealed tear gas gun.

Klan speakers blamed Ckim-munists for the worlds problems, including the Viet Nam conflict and racial tension in the United States. About 30 Ne^oes attended the rally in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium and were taunted by several speakers.

J .Robert Jones, grand dragon of the North Carolina Klan, told the audience, I had to let them (Negroes) in, but Ive got some choice words for them. Maybe if youll ignore them theyll go away.

Jones had to agree to open the meeting to the public and post a $5,000 bond as conditions for rental of the city auditorium.

Some 350 to 400 state, city and county officers, wearing helmets and armed with nightsticks, pa

trolled the building and grounds during the rally. National Guard troops were in the city on a standby basis.

Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., imperial wizard of ^the United Klans of America, told the applauding audience that the issue in America today is not white against Negro. It is simply American Christians against American Communists.

Shelton said both whites and Negroes have been used as a tool of the Communist party, pitting race against race.

In addition to Shelton and Jones, speakers included Robert Scoggins, Spartanburg, S.C.; Calvin Craig, Atlanta, Ga.; Robert Hudgins, Cary, N.C.; and the Rev. George Dorsett, Greensboro.

'They are six of seven Klan leaders cited for contempt of Congress during Klan hearings by the House Committee on un-American Activities. The seventh, Marshall Komegay, grand dragon of Virginia, was unable to attend.

Tension especially mounted during the Rev. Mr. Dorsetts talk. All but two Negroes got up and left while he was speaking.

the strikers who voted down a previous agreement negotiated in the White House.

If approved by the striking mechanics, it would bring to an end the longest, biggest and most costly strike in the history of the airlines industry.

While Siemiller declined to predict the outcome of the vote, the settlement in addition to reportedly containing considerably higher wages and benefits than the rejected White House package also contained a cost of living wage escalator clause.

The wage escalator had been one of the union's most vital demands from the beginning of the long dispute and its absence in the earlier agreement was a

reason given by strikers in many areas for turning down the White House agreement July 31.

Reynolds said it is an agreement reached-by the parties. It was not in any way forced upon them.

He said the agreement covered all the major issues affecting strikers on the five airlines United, Eastern, Natipnal, Northwest and Trans World plus all local issues on the individual lines.

The agreement also provided for orderly return to work procedures.

This apparently referred to no-reprisal guarantees by the airlines.

The strike so far has cost the

airlines an estimated $300 million .in revenue losses. The 35,-400 strikers and another 30,000 employes who were laid off have lost upwards of $60 million in wages.

Asked whether he viewed the agreement as noninflationary Reynolds declined to comment in any way at all.

The agreement shattered the White House wage gmdeline figure of 3.2 per cent which the Johnson administration had emphasized in the past as a weapon against inflation.

Government officials have cited the high productivity of workers and high profits in the airline industry to indicate no hike in fares should be necessary.

New N.C Record For Half Year

Past Records Fall In Industry Gains

ASHEVILLE (AP)-The North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development was told today that Tar Heel industrial development during the first six months of this year surpassed any similar period in the states history.

Border Belt Averaging

$6573

RALEIGH (AP) - Flue-cured tobacco averaged $65.73 a hundred pound the first week of sales on the South Carolina-Bor-der North Carolina Belt or $3.77 more than in the comparable period last year.

The Federal - State Market News Service also reported that volume of 37,019,899 pounds was 5,209,537 more than last year.

Almost all leaf sold was in untied form. The crop shows a large increase in the proportion of orange leaf, but lemon continues to predominate. The bulk of sales consisted of low and fair primings, fair lugs, and nondescript Only .5 per cent of sales went to the Stabilization Corp. under the price support program, compared with 8 per cent last year.

Auction bid averages:

LugsGood lemon $73 a hundred pounds, up $2 from last year; fair lemon 72, up 3; fair orange 72, up 2; low orange 70, up 5.

PrimingsGood lemon 71, up 6; fair lemon 69, up 6; low lemon 65, up 7; fair orange 68, up 4; low orange 64, up 7.

Nondescript Best priming side 58, up 9; poorest 50, up 12.

Warehousemen decided Saturday to open sales on the Eastern North Carolina Belt Wednesday, Aug. 24.

GRAND DRAGON ADDRESSES CROWD

J. Robert Jones, grand dragon of the Nortli

Carolina KKK, is shown as he addressed several hundred people who were unable to get in-gide Memorial Auditorium Sunday for a Klan rally. (AP Wirephoto)

W. J. (Buddy) Griffin, director of the departments Commerce and Industry Division, said the six-month period exceeded growth in the first half of 1965 by 35.9 per cent.

Griffin said tighter federal monetary policies have delayed a few planned industrial projects in North Carolina but that such effects have not been widespread.

Gov. Dan Moore, addressing Sunday nights opening meeting of the C&D Board, said a U.S. Department of Commerce survey shows North Carolina has jumped from 13th to 11th among the states in total volume of exports since 1963.

This is commendable progress, the governor said, but we know .we have a much larger potential for export trade and we must work even harder to develop this part of our economy.

Moore said the states export business for this year is expected to total $750 million and provide jobs for 112,000 Tar Heels.

He also had high praise for a planned industrial trade mission from the state to Western Europe set for this fall.

This will be the first time, Moore said, that a state has systematically covered all aspects of commerce with Europe by actually showing goods, by a buy-and-sell trade mission, by a travel promotion mission, and by an industrial development mission.

Today, the board was told the metalworking industry led in the number of workers added during the six-month period and in total added payroll. During the period, the industry added

Most Refugees Would Return

6.000 new workers and increased its payroll by $23,662,-000.

So far this year, the state has added 102 new industrial plants which represent an investment of $93,927,000 and will employ 11,410 people. The added payroll of these new plants is s $42,-

380.000 annually.

During the first half of 1965,

the state gained 32 new plants representing an investment of over $105,071,000 and creating 10,990 new jobs.

^joce^ January, 201 plants have generated $105,220,000 in expansion of their facilities and added 8,487 new jobs.

Griffin also told the board the federal Economic Development Administration has eliminated a number of North Carolina counties from its list of counties eligible for Title II business loans. He said his office has been told the EDA is no longer urging applicants for these loans to locate in North Carolina but is encouraging them to locate in West Virginia.

Negotiators Find Agreement

ANNOUNCES AIRLINE STRIKE AGREEMENT Assistant Secretary of Latxv James

J. Reynolds, center, early this morning announced a settlement agreement in the 39-day airlines strike, subject to a vote of approval by the striking members of the machinists* imion. Flanking Reynolds are William Curtin, spokesman lor the airlines and P. L. Semiller, President ol the International Association of Machinists. (AP WlriAoto)_____

Circling Moon, Cameras Await Signal

Lunar Orbiter Craft Has Attained Its First Goal

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - A short snort from a little rocket has pushed Americas Lunar Orbiter into an orbit around the Moon a perfect spot, scientists say, from which to take close-up portraits of the pockmarked lunar surface.

The 850-pound spacecraft, carrying cameras and other experiments, attained lunar orbit at 11:34 a.m. Sunday when the 100-pound-thrust rocket fired for 10 minutes.

Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the blast slowed the shiny craft by 1,510 miles an hour, allowing lunar gravity to trap the Orbiter and swing it into orbit.

Spokesmen for the National

Aeronautics and Space Administration said Orbiter swings in an orbit ranging from 119 miles to 1,160 miles above the moon, every 3 hours, 37 minutes and 36 seconds.

It has passed its first goal, attaining orbit around the moon, said retired Navy Capt Lee R. Scherer, program director for NASA, Sunday. Its next task is to take the pictures. Were confident it will.

The photo mission includes taking 350 pictures of a 3,000-mile-long strip of terrain along the lunar equator, where nine potential landing spots for American astronauts have been selected.

The spacecraft orbit differed

MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A survey above normal.

Anothr 2.7 Inches Of Rain Here

Another 2.77 inches of rain fell on Greenville during the weekend.

Greenville Utilities Commission personel reported recording 1.8 inches Friday, .66 inches Saturday and .23 inches Sunday.

GUCO weather records indicate 9.16 inches of rainfall thus far in August. Some 1.53 inches was recorded for August, 1965.

The river level, utilities employes said, is currently agout feet, running about one foot

shows that two of every three Cuban refugees here would return home if Fidel Castro should fall.

The poll, conducted by a research firm for the University of Miami, asked: If Castro were overthrown, would you be willing to go back to Cuba if you had to start a whole new life again, if you couldnt get back the job, land and possessions you ha(l before the Castro takeover?

Pitt County Agriculture Ex-tenson Agent Sam Weeks said he believes if there has been any damage done to crops by the rain, it has been light. Our tobacco crop is made at this time, Weeks observed. I think peanuts are in good shape.

He said he had heard of tobacco in some areas being drowned, but explained that it was hearsay and had not been confirmed.

Enemy Eludes 1st Cav. Trap

(AP) U.S. air cavalarymen threw heavy ground fire at North Vietnamese troops in the la Drang Valley today while Air Force planes blasted the foe with rockets, but the enemy apparently was eluding an attempt to trap them. Rain and mud plus thick jungle hampered U.S. maneuvering.

Communist troops brought down a 1st Calvalry Airmobile Division rocket-firing helicopter in flames before breaking off at midday a fight that blazed most of the night. Its four crewmen were killed. A second chopper was badly shot up.

Over-all U.S. casualties were described as light. The enemy toll was unknown.

The U.S. Command reported the loss of two more American planes over North Viet Nam and said two more apparently mistaken attacks were carried out on friendly villages in South Viet Nam The attacks were under investigation and a U.S. spokesman said there was no immediate evidence that Americans were involved.

Allied ground strength was being bolstered even further. About 300 South Korean soldiers arrived as a vanguard of a full 17,000-man division due next month. The United States beefed up its strength Sunday by send

ing a 3,800-man light infantry brigade fresh from statesicte training to jungle posts about 50 miles northwest of Saigon.

The mistaken attacks on the friendly villages came Friday and Saturday, a U.S. spokesman said. The first, on a village in the Mekong Delta, resulted in the death of five civilians and the wounding of 15 others. In the second attack, four civilians were killed and 35 wounded in the southern part of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam.

Two other erroneous attacks last week had been reported earlier.

'The circumstances of the attack in the Mekong Delta were not clear. A U.S. military spokesman said it had not been determined whether the casualties were caused by aircraft or artillery. He said the villagers were caught in an action involving South Vietnamese ground forces and supporting aircraft and artillery.

One unconfirmed report said a helicopter gunship was involved. South Vietnamese authorities are investigating.

The attack in the demilitarized zone was carried out by unidentified aircraft. A U.S. spokesman said

only slightly from the planned, or ideal, course, scientists eoo^ trolling the device said.

That orbit is well within iiii spacecrafts capability to complete the mission, said project director Clifford H. Nelson.

Completing the mission will require Orbiter to fire the rock* et once again, but only briefly, to bring it closer to the lunar, surface.

The planned low photo orMt ranges from 28 miles to 1,150 miles, said operations manager William Boyer.

On Aug. 18 (Thursday) well shoot the pictures of the east limb (east edge) of the moon and theyll be transmitted back the next day, Boyer said.

Then, well transfer Orbiter down to its (low) photo orbit on Aug. 21, and well start taking the main pictures on Aug. 22^ We should be through with thosa by Aug. 29, and they should all be transmitted back by Sept, 15.

The first pictures those taken before Orbiter descends to its low orbit probably will be televised to the public as they come in from the spacecraft the scientists said.

Bomb Blasts On Opening Home's Door

investigation showed no U.S. planes in the area at the time.

CHARLOTTE (AP) A bomb apparently set to explode when the door opened blasted a mobile home east of (^arlotte early today, critically injuring ji construction worker.

Mecklenburg County Police Chief (Jeorge Stephens said Amos Senabough was injured ae he stepped through the door of his trailer shortly after 6 a.m.

The bomb, termed by Stephens a high order explosive was slightly under he front and beneath the doorway of the mobile home, in a trailer park 10 miles east of Charlotte on U.S* 74.

It was apparently set to go off as he came out the door,* Stephens said.

Senaboughs wife and sister-in-law, asleep in the trailer, were not injurer. Senabough

_____was preparing to join his bro^

a preliminary i er, Andy, and another man who

had driven up outside to take him to his job.

Chicago Police And White Protestors Battle In Streets

By DICK CICCONE

CHICAGO (AP) - Club-swinging police were bombarded with curses, bottles and rocks as they clashed Sunday night with hundreds of whites protesting marches by civil rights supporters. At least 16 persons were injured and 21 arrested.

The outbreaks followed three separate parades earlier by some 1,(KX) civil rights advocates protesting alleged discrimination by real estate firms.

One itiarch was held on the Northwest Side and two within blocks of Marquette Park, an expanse of grass and playgrounds where whites, spurred by an ^ericatv#Nazi party ral

ly, baited police with chants of nigger lover, and stoned automobiles occupied by Negroes.

Police arrested 21 persons at the threei marches and Marquette Park riot. At least 16 persons were injured during the four separate incidents. Five of the injured were ^licemen.

The white hostility was evident among the .housands of spectators at the protest marches, but police, numbering almost one per demonstrator, restrained the jeering, stone- and bottle-tossing crowds.

The demon^ftration on the Northwest Side was held at Jefferson Park. The two marches near Marquette Park were staged in the Bogan and Gage Park area.

The parade of 300 civil rights workers at Gage Park had barely ended when the trouble began at Marquette Park.

Some 70 motorcycles, adorned with American flags, streamed into the park and were applauded by more than a thousand persons who had gathered to protest the demonstration at Gage Park and to hear a representative of the American Nazi party.

Fewer than a dozen policemen were stationed at the park. They were taunted by the crowd.

John Patler of the American Nazi party stood on a park bench urging the white crowd to assert itself.

the Jews and America should be controlled by the whites, Patler shouted.

With each reference to Negroes" by Patler, the crowd screamed: White power!

White power! White power!

As Patler ended his talk, a busload of police arrived. They were greeted by hoots and profanities. A barrage of beer bottles came from tiie crowd. Several struck the bus and one smashed a window, showering the police with glass.

The police rushed from the bus firing shots in the air as they pursued the fleeing crowd.

Police made several arrests, returned to the bus, were taunted once more, and the scene

Japan is controlled by the Japanese, Israel is controlled by|repeated itself.

^ k

Suddenly the police went aboard the bus and left the area.

The mob reappeared at the intersection, peaceful in the ab-senc of a terget for their rtciai cries, bottles, bricks and cherry bombs.

A car occupied by a Negro woman and her two childreo stopped at the intersection.

Git em, get em! the crowd yelled. Rocks and bottles raihed on the car. The woman and chti dren crouched to the ilooTg screaming in fright. A plain* ^ clothes* policeman braved tin missile debris and rescued the' young boy. Several police vr-rived and puUed tba aobbbig woman and her ti

Mety. ^ .. 4 iM.

Th Daily Reflactor, Greenvilla, N. C.Monday, August 15, 1966

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Elizabeth Ann Nichols liecamc the bride of Robert Fe

ll Haynes Jr. Saturday after-.. aoQQ at 3:00 oclock in Memorial Baptist Church.

The Rev. Percy B. Upchurdi, pastor of the bride, performed liie double ring ceremony.

Miss Nidiols is the daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. David Grady Nkbols of GreenviUe. Bdrs. Robert Felix Haynes Sr. and the late Mr. Haynes of Raleigh are the parents of the bridem>m.

Back of the chancel wo% two fifteen aemi circle candelabra nrlandd with improved smila. m the center was a floor stan-, dard of white glacBoti and mums flanked *wilh tall standards of emerald greenery. At the alter was a dien with bouquets of white fap mums and rich neen smilax. Single candle holders and nine branched can

delabra completed the setting. Pews were marked with tall pew hohlen tied with bridal fittn.

nreoedbig the ceremony. Miss Brenda Thigpen, organist, of (heenvOle, presented a program if mipital music. William G. Moore, soloist, sang **Because,** **0h Perfect Love and the *lord*s Prayer** as benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of silk organza with empire waistline and chantilly lace bodice with scalloped neckline. The front was of a lace panel re-embroidered with seed pearls and detachable chapel train. Her mantilla was (rf silk illusioa bordered with alenoon lace. Her only jewe^ was a strand U pearls, given her by the bridegroom. She carried a prayer book bouquet oi phalaenops i s and cattelya orchids showered with inquroved smilai.

The bride was atlmded by her cousin. Miss Mazk Ann Rayford of Charlott^ as maid of hoow. ^desmaids wen Miss Martha Olivia Bland, Miss Rutii Johnsc and Ifiss Julia Frances Brinkley of Greenville.

The maid of honor wore a floor length dress of tight blue silk organza over taffeta with scooped neckline and empire waistline enchanced with tiny rosettes. The back was accented with an obie bow and detachable panel. The bridesmaids

wore identical dresses as fliat of the maid of honor. Their headpieces were fasbioDed of

satin bows and short veils, of silk illusion. The attendants carried bouquets of nile green

MRS. ROBERT FELIX HAYNES JR.

fuji mums and smilax tied with nile green velvet with long streamers.

Kenneth Woodall Foley was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow with sprays of miniature green mums tied with nile green satin.

James Walter Haynes, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Groomsmen were David Grady Nichols Jr., brother of the bride, Michael Stewart Haynes, brotfao' of the bridegroom, Walter Johnson of Raleigh, and Malcdm Clyde Williams Jr. of Greenville.

Mrs. Nichols, mother of the bride, wore a two-piece light blue lace dress. Mrs. Haynes, mother of the bridegroom, wore a pastel green crepe dress with lace top. Both mothers wore white cattel^ orchids. Mrs. J. A. Stewart &., grandmother of the bridegroom, wore a blue knit dress and a white orchid

White, Mrs. J. T. Snowden and Mrs. Earl Brinkley assisted throughout the house. Goodbyes were haid to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rayford.

Wedding Breakfast Preceding the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served the wedding party and out-of-town guMts at the Holiday Inn.

The brides table was centered with an arrangement of white gladioli and mums. The bride-elects corsage was a white orchid.

Hosts and hostesses were: Mrs. Robert F. Haynes Sr.; Mrs. J. A. Stef art Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Whitfield.

corsage.

The brida attended East Carolina College and is now employed there. The bridegroom is now attending East Cartdina OoDege.

For a wedifing trip, the bride dianged into a linen knit dress of bone and navy with matching jacket and navy accessories. Sl wore the orcMd from her bridal bouquet.

Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Haynes will reside at Apt. 7, Corbett Apartments, E. Sixth St.

Reception

Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols entertained at a reception at the home of the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alford greeted guests at the front door while the Rev. and Mrs. Percy Upchurch introduced guests to the receiving line. Mrs. Malcolm Williams presided at the r^is ter and Mrs. Hom^r Comptom directed guests to the refreshment table.

The brides table was covoed with a white satin cloth overlaid with a nylon net cover. The table was centered with a silver candelabra with an arrangement of white snapdragons and carnations. The cloth was garlanded with improved smilax and caught up at the comers with white satin wedding bells.

Mrs. O. H Whitfield, aunt of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Richard D. Rayford, aunt of the bride, poured punch alternately at the punch bowl Mrs. Jimmy F. Rayford, aunt of the bride, and Miss Suzette Rayford, cousin of the bride, served cakes.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foley directed guests to the gift room. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Alec

Pre-Rehearsal Dinner Go Friday evening at 6:30, a pre-rehearsal dinner was held at the Candlewick Inn honoring the wedding party and out-of-

town guest.

Hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden; Mr and Mrs. Earl Brinkley; Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Williams; and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Aver-ette. ^

After-Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rayford and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ra^ord honored the Haynes-Nichols wedding party, close friends and relatives at an after-rehearsal party in the church parlor on Friday night.

The bridal table was covered with a white linen cloth with an arrangem^t of pink flowers in a silver candelabra. After the bridal couple cut the first traditional slice, wedding cake was served by Mrs. Nichols, mother of the bride^lect, and punch was served by Mrs. Haynes, mother of the bridegrooizt-elect.

Calendar Of Events

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetovme Shoppees 7:00 p.&.Dinner par^ honoring Miss Jayne Willis and Bryce Cummings given by Mr. and -Mrs. Reid Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 7:00 p.m.Dinner meeting of Greenville Moose 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees

7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall

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

Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

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

WEDNESD.4Y

1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

meets

8:00 p. m.Miscellaneous shower honoring bride-elect. Miss Linda Lansche at the home of Mrs. Powell Speight THURSDAY

4:30 p.m.Members of Senior Citizens Club meet at the Recreation Center for the annual birthday party

6:30 p. m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Civitan meets

7:00 p. m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas

meets at Redmens HiJ] 8:00 p.m.Royal Court 9 Order of the Amaranth m< at Masonic Temple 8:00 p. m.VFW meets Post Home

Couple Entertai At Open House'

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tu( entertained at open house at their home Sunday after

Honored were Mr. and Tuckers daughter and^gri son, Mrs. Jane Dolge and er, from Coimecticut and Mary Baker and daughter, bra, of Massachusets.

Friends were greeted by and Mrs. Tucker and invited] to the dining room. The centerpiece was an ment of garden roses.

Assisting in tre dining were Novella, Bruce arid Exum.

Approximately 50 guests ci ed during the afternoon.

Breese-Peele Vows Spoken "n Burlington On Saturday

BURLINGTON Miss Judith Ray Peele became the bride of Thomas Elwyn Breese at th^ First Presbyterian Church here Saturday.

The Rev. John S. Graves performed the ceremony which was held at 5 oclock.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Elwood Cox Peele of Raleigh and the late Mr. Peele and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Breese of Johnson City, N. Y.

The alter was decorated with urns of mixed white summer flowers, flanked by brass candelabra trees, each holding nineteen candles. The couple took their vows on a traditional Imeeling bench covered in white filk.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Kathleen Andrews at the organ.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, David Mendenhall Peele, wore a formal gown of imported ivory peau de soie, fashioned with an empire bodice of Chantilly lace. The dress featured a scalloped portrait neckline and an A - line skirt.

Her chapel train of peau de loie was accented with inserts of matching lace around the border. She wore a mantilla of Ivory illusion edged with lace.

She carried a colonial nosegay of white roses, babys breatn and sprigs of boxwood.

Miss Linda Jeanne May of Richmond, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Breese of Johnson City, N. Y., and Miss Virginia Dixon of Alexandria, Va.

The attendants wore identical full length dresses of pale blue crepe lace with green ^velvet ribbon trim, featuring an empire waistline.

Donald Petranick of Johnson aty, N. Y., served as best mu Ushers were Iliomas Cud-wirth of Guilford College, Den-Uis Petranick of Johnson City, N. Y.. Elwood Cox Peele of and Norman Elwood

Mrs. Peele chose an emerald green crocheted lace sheath with matching accessories.

For a wedding trip to western North Carolina, the bride changed into a white heavy - ribb<^ cotton sheath wlith matching coat lined with lime silk.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of Elon College. They will both be teaching in the Endicott - Union School System in Endicott, N. Y.

They will be at home at 26 E.

Fifth St., Johnson City N. Y. in the fall.

Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the John Knox Room at the church.

Assisting at the reception were: Mrs. Jane Bruce; Mrs. Ruth Rouse; Mrs. Thomas Cud-worth; Mrs. William Bartlett; Mrs. Lonnie Stuart; Mrs. Chandler Dickerson; Mrs. Joe B. Ray; Mrs. Harold Stout; and Mrs. Glen Williams.

wedding,

PITT PIAZA

enneuf

AUAIAYS flRST QUAUTy W

Open Every

Night Monday

THE PENNEY STORY

Suddenly

Thru Saturday

we*re very *in*

with teenage

Til 9 PM!

daughters!

By ROBERTA NASH

When I overheard a girl tell her mother one of our dresses was tuff/ I asked my teenage niece for a translation and found out ^he girl meant she liked it Todays high school and college girls (boys, too) are a good deal more knowledgeable about their styles than they used to be. And just between us mothers, so is Penneys.

Because the kids said, Give us what we want, and our fashion buyers got the message.

After all, Penneys is, you know, like tuff.

MRS. THOMAS ELWYN BREESE

Fall's newest shade PLUM!

Pace-setting wool fashions pair up! Racy rib knits with kicky skirts or slim slacks!

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I I

Miss rawford Weds In Double Ring Ceremony

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Monday, August 15, 1966-3

Vick-Boyd Vows Solemnized Sunday Afternoon

Miss Mary Jean Crawford be-

canie the bride of John Harry Cross Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock in St. Peters Catholic Church.

Father Maurice Spillaine officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard OBanion Crawford of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harry Cross of Baltimore, Md.

Preceding the beremony; Miss Donna Forbes sang Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee and The Lords R*ayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an original gown of silk organza over taffeta trimmed with alencon lace and re-embroidered w i th seed pearls. The gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice, elbow length sleeves and a chapel train.

Her mantilla veil, imported from Ireland, was of Carrick-macross lace. She carried a

cascade bouquet of stephanotis,

white roses, and an orchid, -i.

Miss Joanne Lewis Crawford attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of pink silk linen with white imported marquissete.

Miss Drusilla Ellen Crawford, also a sister of the bride. Miss Mary Caroline Lewis of Farm-ville. Miss Mary Linda Clinard of Watertown, Mass., and Mrs. Peter Joseph Vella of Modesto, Calif., were bridesmaids. They wore gowns indentical to that;

of the honor attendant All the attendants carried cascade bouquets of better times roses and English ivy tied with moire.

J. Harry Cross served his son as best man. Ushers were John Livingston Kane of Laurel, Md., Robert John Popp of Easton, Conn., Joshua Vann Carroll of Charleston, W. Va., and William St. Qair Wade of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga. The bridegroom is a 1962

graduate of Georgia Institute of Technology and was a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity. He is employed by RCA.

Receptloo

Following the wedding, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Mrs. Ellen Carroll and J. Vann Carroll greeted guests at the door. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wade directed guests to the reception table.

Assisting in serving were Mrs.

Miss Kathryn Ann Boyd became the bride of Sgt Larry Eugene Vick Sunday at 3:00 i.m.

The Rev. Chester Riillips, pastor of the bride, officiated at the ceremony which was held at the Grace Free Will Baptist Church'

Parents of the couple are

Mrs. Elbert Boyd Sr. of Greenville, and the late Mr. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. WiUie Vick of Washington.

The church was decorated with standing brass baskets of white mums and gladioli against a background of wedding palms. The standing candelabra held lighted cathedral

Tyson Bilbro; hfrs. B .F. Lewis; Miss Nancy Lewis; Mrs. 9. H. Woolard; and Mrs. Earl Roseveare.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Bis-sette presided at the brides rei^ter. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Rogers, m.

Pre^iuptial events included a breakfast Saturday at noon ai the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Earl Roseveare.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were:

dr. and Mrs. Joseph Snth Hr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolard dr. and Mrs. William Byrd Hr. and Mrs. L B. Koonce Hr. and Mrs. D. A. Blue; Mr, and Mrs. David Thrift; Dr. and Hrs. Frank Eller; Judge and Mrs. Dink James; Rev. and drs. T. M. Davis; Miss Agnes FuUilove; and Mrs. Georgia franklin.

Friday evening .-an after-re-learsal dinner, given by the )ridegrooms parents, was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Miss Caroline Lewis, Miss Nancy Jane Carroll, and Mrs. J. R. Rogers, m entertaii^ Miss Crawford at a bridesmaids luncheon.

tapers.

The bridal couple knelt for the wedding prayer on a satin covered prie dieu. Family pews were marked with white satin bows.

Nuptial music was presented by the organist, Bruce Randall Buck, and the soloist, Mrs. Patsy Harris. Mrs. Harris sang Because, Whither Thou Goest, and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Elbert Boyd Jr., of Raleigh, wore a floor length gown with a bell - shaped skirt of peau de soie. The bodice was of chantilly lace with a scooped neckline. The long sleeves ended in calla points over the hands. The chapel train was attached with a row of Chantilly lace and squared at the end.

The bride wore an elbow length veil of illusion which was attached to a crown of swd pearls and sequins. She carried a cascide bouquet of stepsano-tis and roses centered with a white orchid tied with streamers of white satin.

Mrs. Tonrniy Joyner of Charlottesville, Va., was mafron of honor. Miss Jean Fleming of Washington, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor.

They wore floor length gowns with skirts of blue embossed peau de soie and bodices of solid blue peau de soie. The gowns were designed with

scooped necklines and were sleeveless. The waists were accented vdtii tiny bows. Formal pleats extended from the waistlines. The veils were of blue illusion attached to a circular band of blue satin leaves. They carried cascade bouquets of tinted carnations in shades of blue and purple tied with matching satin streamers and tulle.

Miss Barbara Sawyer, Miss Daisy Hook, Miss Brenda Joyner, and Miss Martha McKinney were bridesmaids. Their ensembles were similar to those of the honor attendants.

Mrs. William Hudson, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. R. S. Stancill were honorary bridesmaids. They wore street length dresses of blue peau de soie and carried long-stemmed carnations with satin streamers of blue and orchid.

bearer.

Mrs. Boyd chose a blue lace dress for her daughters wedding. She used blue and white accessories and wore a white carnation corsag^

The mother of the bridegroom also wore a blue lace dress. She used all white accessories and wore a white carnation

Miss Karen Mills was flower girl. She wore a floor length gown and headpiece identical to those of the honor attendants. She carried a blue tinted basket with a miniature bouquet in shades of blue and orchid.

Mr. Vick served his son as best man. Ushers were Don Vick, brother of the bridegroom; Eddie Jones and Marshall Bea-chum, cousins of the bridegroom, all from Washington, Jerry Boyd, brother of the bride and D. J. Boyd, uncle of the bride, both of Greenville.

Steve Smead served as ring

corsage.

The grandmother of the bridegroom wore a navy blue dress, accented with white. She used white accessories and wore a white carnation corsage.

The bride is a graduate of Junius H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina College. She is presently employed at the college.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High SchMl. He is presently serving with the U. S. Marine Corps at Parris Island, S. C.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a deep green and gold suit. She used black accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet* Rehearsal Party

On Saturday night the Vick-Boyd wedding party was honored at the home of the bride. Guests were welcomed by the I bridal couple and by Mrs. Otis I Potter of Chocowinity, aunt of Uhe bride.

! Mrs. E. M. Boyd, mother of the bride, cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Willie Vick, mother of the bridegroom, poured punch.

MRS. lARRY EUGENE VICK

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MRS. JOHN HARRY CROSS

Mrs. Ogletree

Gives Jay-C-Ette Program Wed.

Personals

Highlighting the Greenville Jay - C - Ette meeting Wednesday night was a program given by Mrs. Midge Ogletree on ESEA.

Mrs. Ogletree, who is employed with the ESEA program, noted that the ESEA was set up to benefit the school in a community which cwitains the largest per centage of chillen who are considered economically and culturally deprived.

She told that the major emphasis of the Grwnville program was on reading improvement. She also discussed next years ESEA program Md told of many available positions for teachers.

The business meeting was followed with plans for the anual fall candy sale. Mrs. Carolyn Williamson will head the cndy sale, to be held in ber, as chairman assisted by Mrs. Adel Prescott, treasurer.

Other chairman are: Mrs. Barbara Turner and Mrs. Nita 'Thompson, fringe, area co-chairmen; Mrs. Brenda Oils and Mrs. Pat Jacobs, house - to-house CO - chaumen; Mrs. Lib Layne and Mrs. Caroljm Beit ton, publicity co - chairmen.

August volunteers to assist at the Pitt County Crippled Childrens Clinic were Mrs. Ogletree and Mrs. Carolyn Benton.

Mrs. Richard R. Gammons' brother. Bob MacDonald, will appear on Talent Scouts which will be televised tonight at 10 oclock on WNCT-TV.

Mrs. Gammon resides at 603 S. Elm St., Greenville.

et in tune for school ^ith * Graduate^ ^ GoGo underfashions

is X

by Lovable. Only^lto^2

Mrs. H. H. Duncan returned home Sunday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jim Groome, and family in Atlanta, Ga. She also accompanied them on a trip to California.

r>sC--.

A-IC and Mrs. William S. Cobb have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Cobb, of 900 Ward St. Cobb is enroute to Vietnam, after a 15-day leave.

ja=: /.'I

Mrs. Mary Lou Dickens and sons. Gene and Guy, of Charlotte spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Martha Cobb.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Whitehurst and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitaker spent the weekend touring the Blue Ridge Parkway.

i-m

Prime Attraction-Beautiful Women

/I/

Colorful Bride Finds Cure

COLOGNE, Germany (WNS) Hermann Waildhausser, 47, tiad suffered headaches and lack of sleep for twenty years before he married Christiane Reitz, 38, two months ago. The trouble was that he was sleeping in a bright yeUow room with gold-colored blankets, said the bride, who is also an interior decorator. *I changed the colors to soothing blue, and he was healed within two weeks. Now I am adding warmer colors because he sleeps too much.

PARIS (WNS)-Henri Varna, owner of the Casino de Paris and the Mogador music hall, claims that beautiful Frenchwomen attract more tourists to Paris than the Eiffel Tower. As proof, he points out that his two theatres, which feature show girls and feminine stars, attracted 2,400,000 spectators last year. The Eiffel Tower had only 2,300,000 visitors in the same period. Please notice that I have not even counted the Folies Bergere, the Champs ,Elysees cabarets and the Montmartre night clubs, Var n a added. Women are the worlds prime attraction. ,

Adoption Announced

Mr. and Mrs. John Ashley Carraway of Rt. 6, Greenville, announce the adoption of a son, Michael Ashley, on Aug. 9,1966.

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D. Soft_stretch cups g-r-o-w as you grow, $1.25.

Get ready for that small-fry tarty! Roll balls of ice cream D chopped peanuts, wrap indi-idually and stora in the freez-

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Monday, August. 15, 1966

Perhaps Its Too Easy To Buy Guns

In the wake of a series of sensational murders, new and contrvd the purchase

there is understandable concern throughout the and c.i , #

nation over the ease with which almost anyone can Aimavi lia.cany accounts o

purchase firearms. slayir.r cr tt. 'hat have been carried

It is well that the nation take a careful look at out ;i> ^ Apd a*'uv<t datt>' the pressure

the laws which govern the possession of firearms. It seems iv *:> "ti.' something about the situ-

is also imperative that the nation not allow itself to ation. be stampeded into foolish legislation by mass hyste- Pcrhart

parti ri4)Ar''.'(

ria in the wake of several multiple slayings.

The slaying of the nurses in Chicago a few weeks agoalthough it did not involve firearms-

TT.f,

i< too ea.<y to purchase firearms . i>-e of mail-order.

lVr>Ap< ;< :-v ejusy to purchase firearms, but tJHigedies we read about would

brought the subject of firearms control to the fore have hoe- av> .W. ly once more. The horrible slaughter which took place at the University of Texas more recently intensified the demands of those who insist that there must be

N.C. Industrial

?usn

blowing

By WnXUM A. SHIRES SLOWING - The states push for industrial development is slowing down. There are a number of reasons, most of them related to the high cost of money or policies in Washington or both.

This is the real gist of a sb[ months report to the State Board of Conservation and Development by its smokestack-bunting Com m e r c e and Industry division delivered at the C&D boards summer meeting in Asheville.

Headlines on this s e m i-annual report will very likely proclaim a record high of 1244 million in new and expanded industrial investment and a 35.9 per cent jump in this total over the same period in 1965.

VILLIAM

IHlBEi

But underneath, when one reads the report closely, the states industry hunters have expressed an evident deep concern about the money situation and particularly the outlook for a continued rate of gain in North Carolinas industrial development.

PROBLEMS The general development section of C&I puts it guardedly.

Such effects have not been widespread, it says. At least not yet. But it concedes there have been several known cases In which the increase In money rates end revisions of the bond-financing program have resulted in delays of prised projects f o r North Carolina.

C&ls financial consultant puts it more bluntly In hii report

The tightening money market, he says, has brought about a tremendous increase in activity of his sectionan activity directed at finding sources of inve s t-ment capital at modest interest ratea.

By way of background, the reports recounts that in May the Federal Reserve System raised its interest rate 3-4 of one per cent on funds It loans to commercial banks.

All commercial lenders raised their rates accordingly, and this has put a squeeze* on funds for the construct i o n and equipping of new manufacturing facilities.

BONDS As a result of the squeeze on funds available from commmerdal lenders, C&Is financial consultant section says interest has increased substantially in the tax-exempt revenue bond methods of financing.

And here, plainly, North Carolina is at a disadvantage. Tax-exempt revenue bond financing is severly restricted in fact, almost prohibited under existing North Carolina law.

Many state officials firmly oppose tax-exempt revenue iMnd financing on grounds that it discriminates and penalizes already established industries in the state and that it amounts to an artific i a 1 inducement and gimmick. These officials are keenly aware, however, that other states are offering such alluring inducements including such already ^industrialized states as Ohio.

CAIs report points out that a number of industrial prospects looking to this type of financing have indicated that if the low-interest rate cannot be obtained by the tax exemption in North Carolina then their companies are looking elsewhere for locations.

COMPETING - North Carolina law presently allows some tax-exempt rev e n u e bond financing by non-profit corporations. In June, the states industrial dev e 1 o p-ment drive was placed In an even worse -competitive position when the U. S. Treasury ruled that it would no longer allow financing of man-ilTacturlng machinery and equipment with non - profit corpwaton revenue bonA.

This, C&I says, has seriously affected a number of major industrial projecta which were being finalized with revenue bond financing.

The whole matter of competing with states which have enabling legislation allowing municipal bonds for financing industry has become a problem of gigantic proportions in this tight-mon e y market, C&I says.

This is a problem which should receive our immediate attention, the report pleaded.

, station short of outlawing f'.rvAby citiiens? Few people, we think, "viM such a law. Short of auch e

'1 w be difficult to prohibit the pun rhasfc of or r<>ssc?csion of firearms by persons who wore not 1hou>:ht to be dangerous to themselves or others. And in mc^t instances, the tragedies are caused by those who probably would he able to obtain firearms under almost any legislation short of strict prohibition.

Good Neighbor Group Here Is Well-Advised

Pitt Countys new Good Neighbor Council was well-advised Thursday by Robert S. Harrell, Assistant Director of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council.

The state official offered a blueprint for action urging the group to devote its full energies to tha development of a vigorous, d3mamic program designed to alleviate racial tensions before they develop.*

Harrell said, It is imperative that our councils work year-round; and not just at crisis periods."

All too often, as evidenced by the racial turmoil in many parts of the country, such sound advice has either gone unheeded, or has not been given at all.

It is easy to be a good neighbor* while sitting in a forum, matching ideas. It is not so easy to translate those ideas into sound programs.

The Pitt County Good Neighbor Council would do well to heed Harrells advice and develop its program now It could mean the difference between a sound, effective program and a totally unsuccess-itvS program, the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council ful one. By moving ahead with the development of xvould be avoiding the serious pitfalls which await those who assume there are no problems as long as there is no crisis.

Planning Comes 'Before Action

-But If Dont Keep TryingIf e Dont Bend Every

IMort-dPeace Could Break Out Any Jionieiiir

By ART BUCHWALD

The Volunteer Helpers

The Daily Reflector

INCORFORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chiirman Of The Board

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

Entered at Post Ofiicc, Greenville, N. C.

M aeoood class mail matter.

SUBSC^PTION RATES By Carrier (In Tewna) ' Weak 30e

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Poit Q/iice. Pitt Couaty. RobersonvUie. Vaaceboro, Washington ao4 Cltoeowlaity,

Three MbtKha ... J*!

Six Montha .......... T.Ob

One Year ........ $a3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Thrae Montlia ............ .........

sig Montlia .............. T.60

One Year ............................

Plr? N C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Threq; Montha .........................

Six Months .............................. 9.00

One Year ............................. $16.00

MBMIHB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoclatad Presa la xciuaivcly entitled to use for puMt-cation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwiae credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rJghta Pt publications of special dispatches here are also roserred.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

AU_ idiarUah^ copy must be received at least two days BBBIB dadii.

.........

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Lxing before a carpent e r puts the first nail into t h e framework for a new house, an architect must draw up a blue print for the build i n g. Similarly an engineer designs a highway on the drawing board months or years before earthmovers begin clearing the future roadbed.

Planning is the first and perhaps the singlemost important step to successf u 1 and orderly development, whether it be for a house, a road or a state program of higher education.

Recent dramatic developments taking place in higher education, especially increased enrollments and ris i n g costs, are forcing those responsible for its future not only to examine careful-

Strength For Tociay

By EARL L. DOUGLASS WE ALL NEED FORGIVENESS

There are men and women today, boys and girls, young men and young women, conscious of the fact that their lives are far from wat God intends them to be. But how many people recognize the fact that these sins alienate them from the purpose of God and are destined eventually to separate them completely from Him in eternity?

Jesui Christ came to change tha heart of man, to give him a new disposition, a whole set of purposes. It is folly to believe that we are ever forgiven for any specific sin until we are forgiven first of all for being a sinner; that is, for holding on to the carnal and unspiritual nature with which we were born. When a man says that he is willing to give that up, to give up his worldy way of life, to put his heart in the hands of the Lord, then that man experiences what is known as the forgiveness of sins. Looking down at a paralytic one day, Jesus said, Be of good cheer. Thy sins are forgiven thee.

That was before the crucifixion. Ho says to you' and me today, With even greater significance than he said to the paralytic of that ancient day, Thy sins be forgiven thee. His atoning sacrifice broke the power of sin for the human race and made possible the substitution in our life of the things of the spirit for the things of the flesh. By His grace we are saved.

ly and critically the existing situation but to question what lies ahead for our colleg e s and universities as well.

The creation of state coordinating agencies responsible for long-range planning has been one of the most notable recent advancements in the overall field of higher education. In this period of rapid expansion, a program of expanded opportunities adequajte to Impending needs cannot oe developed haphazardly. There must be some order. This was the consensus of legislators from throughout the South who gathered recently to study the issues of financing higher education.

The governor of one Southern state, long noted for its enlightened attitude toward education, stressed the importance of coordin a t i n g agencies for education, pointing out to the legislators that governors and legislatures have a responsibility to the public for the wise expenditures of all state fund. Including those appropriated for higher education.

With the transformat i o n of higher education into a big business enterprisa entailing the expenditure of millions of dollars, thera is danger of blind spending a blank check type of financial support, without proper understanding of the needs.

One answer to this dilemma, according to Govwtkmt Dan K. Moore of North Carolina, is the new emphaiia on systematic planning.

Nearly all statii, he noted, have now establis bed some kind of planning and coordinating agency for higher education. These agencies vary greatly from one state to another, but most of them are charged with responsibility for planning a state system of higher education which will meet the needs of the people adequately while avoiding costly and unnecessary duplication of programs or activities. When they are suc-, cessfui, these agencies have not been arbitrary budg e t cutting and program cutting operations, but instead have carefully evaluated the states needs and the prog rams necessary to meet those needs and then have devei oped plans and recommendations for the expansion of higher education in ways which will most benefit the state.

State higher e d u c at i o n boards have been established in all the Southern it a t e s except four. These b o a r ds have proved espe c i a 11 y (Continued On Page 5)

One of the problems of this election year is the emphasis placed on who is Bobby Kennedys man and who is President Johnsons man in a local contest. When a Bobby Kennedy man is defeated in a primary, it is considered a blhw to the Kennedy mchine. When a Johnson man loses, it is a defeat for the Presidents policies in Viet Nam5 E^en a coroners election has national implications for the politically starved press

and we can expect to see more read into tM results of the 1966 elections than the forefathers of the Democratic party ever dreamed of.

If the truth be known, many of the local candidates are trying to disassociate themselves from both Mr. Kennedy and President Jphnson, and they live in fear that either of these national figures will show up and campaign for them. But what do you do when you get a telephone call

Other Editors Saying Theres No Collision

from Washington lata at night at your local campaign headquarters?

Its the President. the campaign manager whispera holding his hand over the phone.

Tell him Im out making a speech, the candidate says.

Congressman Klinker is out campaigning, sir. He should be back in a coupla of hours. Oh, youd like to come out and maka a few speeches for him?

Tell him with the elrllne strike he cant get here, the

candidate says

You forgot he has his own airplane, the campaign manager says.

(Raleigh, N. C. Times)

Justice Tom C. Clark of the United States Supreme Court doesnt see any need for a head-on collision between the right to a fair trial and the right of freedom of the press. Justice Clarks comments are welcome, especially at a time when some attorneys seem to feel that tha only way to assure s fslr trisl Is to restrict severely the coDStiiutional right of freedom of the press.

Justice dark was discussing the Supreme Courts ruling which granted a new trial in the Shepard murder case In Ohio, Court gave the new trial because of whst it celled prsjudiclel publicity and bedlsm in the courtroom. He stld the court didn't Invite trial judges to use their contempt power to crsck down on the press. Rather, he told the Netional Conference of IVial Judges, ths ruling recommends other steps that a judge might take to assure the defendant a fair trial, such as locking up the jury to prevent prejudicial publicity from seeping in, and hearing a notorious case in another place or at anoth

er time.

In detailing what the decision implies, Juge Clark said:

Im not proposing that you jerk a newspaper reporter in the courtroom and hold h 1 m In contempt. We do not have to jeopardize freedom of the press. The p r o c e ss has made sure our democracy works as it should. . . llifre need not be a head-on collision between the right to a fair trial and free press rights.

The judge did emphasize that accounts in the press and newsmens behavior must not be allowed to prejudice a trial.

It is essy for a judge" to insist that the jury refrain from reading any accounts in the newspapers, and that the jurors refrain from listening to radio or TV accounts.

*rhe matter of newspaper-man's behaviro in a courtroom doesnt involve freedom of the press. If a newsmans behavior In a courtroom, the judge should punish him end reputable newsmen would support the judge in that action.

ART

BUCHWALP

Tell him its Impossible to get a hotel room. 'Dieres a Shriners convention in town.* Sir, this is the Congressmans campaign managsr and I know he^U be thrilled with your dscision. But our last poll shows ths Congressman will be a shoo in and ws faei it might be better if you campaigned for somebody who really needed it.

The esmpaign manager

turns to the candidate. He says he has nothing to do next weekend and he thought he<l like to visit our part of the state just to keep bis hand in.

Tell him next weekend is very bad. Theyre expecting tornadoes out here.

The campaign manager

speaks into the phone again.

(Continued On Page 5)

Urban

Curse

Grows

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The air line strike baa put a crimp on column writing, increasing telephone coverage at the expense of face-to-face contact. I wanted to accept an invitation to go to Aspen, Colorado, to meet and talk over a week-end with Dr. Constantinos Doxiadis, the remarkable Greek city builder who received the 1966 creativity award from the Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies. But it was no go; there wasnt a plane ticket to be had.

So I went cruising on Long Island Sound instead. Maybe it amounted to the same thing. For what Dr. Doxiadla waa talking about in Asnen was the defilement of the earth by man. The aama defilement wu apparent in Long laland Sound, which, ai often u not, tuma into an exhibit of floating beer capa and iludga from oil tankara which d^ up on the beaches and sticks evarlattingly to tha soles of your bara feet

Going past the mouth of the , Conneeticttt Rivar, I thought of Connecticut and Lmig laland waters as they ware forty years ago whan I waa a boy. You could taka a canoa trip eo tha Connactlcut River and actually swim in it. Now It is called tha worlds **most beautifully landacapad cesspool. Forty years ago you could iit mussels from the abort rocks at points close to New Haven Harbor, and even dare oysters from the harbor beacbea. Now there doesnt seem to be much of an oyster business, and you are warned not to take a chance on ahellflsh from wa-ten close to river discharg-ea. Tha oil tankars arent supposed to clean out their biuucen at sea, but they must be doing It If they arent, where does that aticky black stuff on tha beachas come from?

(And what waa Dr. Doxiadis laying In Aspen while I was cmismg in New England waters? He was telling about his take^ from Greece to go to Aspen. From my el-titude, he eald, I could see the city of Athens pertielly covered by smog, the famous hills wounded by etone quarries, the rivers turned Into drains, the blue sea-weter striped black with waste dumped by ihlpa. We talk about purification, and yes, wa do purify the air in our buildings but we pump the contaminated air Into the streeta.)

We cruised through the turbid race of Plum Out at the end of Long Island, to reach e harbor on small and beautiful Bhelter Island. Suffolk Counhy, which makes up the eastam half of Long Island, la still rural end peaceful. But they ere talking of building a bridge from Conneeti-eut or Rhode Island to Suffolk County, with e four-lane throughway connecting eastern New England directly with New City.

Whan fliat htppena the trucks will go roaring past what used to be potato field* and duck farms, and the commuters wont be far behind. It is hound to happen, for New York needs more bedroom space, and, anyway, the city Itself la ceasing to be a happy dwelling place.

Watch Freezes ImDosed Abroac.

By ELMER ROESSNER It will profit businessmen to watch developments in Britain and Brazil. Both countries have frozen wages. Brazil for a year, Britain for six months. In addition, Britain has frozen prices ad increased the bank rate from 8 to 7 per cent.

Both Brazil and Britain have faced the same problems that the U. 8. faces; the threat of inflation, speeded by increasing wage deed by increasing wage demands, higher prices and the lessening purchasing power of what passes for money.

If these freezes work abroad, the chances that the administration and Congreai win be heartened to take similar action here. But not be f o r e the November election. OTHER LOOK-AHEADS Here are more glimpses over the business horizon:

Costlier autos: WhtQ the 1967 auto prices art announced, they will ba higher than current models. Basic prices will ba only slightly above current pricaa. but extras will be many and higher. Higher wagei and highar prices for steel and other materials make higher prices Inevitable.

To shoppers who squawk, salesmen will say, B u t you do want safety, dont you? If your wife or chi 1 d rides in the car

Few will stand up to that.

especially after the Relpb Nader scare.

Notei Best bargains of the year will be available in new 1066 model cars in the next few weeks. Distributors have to clear showrooma for naw models.

Paper eookwarat Dispoia-ble pots and pans may be on the way. Du Pont is on the way. Du Pont is interested in a Japanase invention for coating pots and pans with a heat and friction resistant resin.

Plastte seSMMnk boMeai Long nimorad, plaatle loft-drink bottles art closar to market. Two eompanies are reported to have developed plastics that wlU not let the bubbles escape through the walls.

PRICE OF PRIDE

La squeeze i Expect President da Gaulle, his popularity already weakened, to suffer

further loss of popular support with the pull - out of NATO Troops. Spending by NATO governments and ptrsoimel in France have been around $175 million i year. The U. ti. atone has bean paying salariet of 17,000 Frtochmen. Loss of incoma will anger many Fraoch fradasmen.

Cbcapar lumber; Tbt declina in homing itarti has weakened lumber prices. However, hard woods art atUl in short supply and pricas are rising.

Liquid onion, garVe: Extracts of thsse flayorsome aetsoniogs in gelatin capsules ara being markat tested. If housewives like them, youll see them in your local super soon.

Shortages t Shortages of aluminum, copper, molydanum, platinum and aomt chemicals will worsen before they get better.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The /Agriculture Department predicts that rising food prices reached their peak last month and will drop by 1 to 2 per cent by the end of the year.

Prices received by farmers gnd wholesale prices of food products on the average are expected to decline during the last half of the year despite prospects for strong deniand for certain products, the department said Sunday night.

It explained that lower prices

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(Continoed From P^e 4) *Yes, sir, I am still here. Youd be willing to appear at a fund - raising (finner? Well, I know tins is hard to believe, but we have too much money now. Were going to have to give some back. Oh, you would be? Just a minute. He turns to the Congressman.

He said hed Ulu to give a major policy speech on Viet Nam in your district.

Oh, no. The candidate holds his head. Tell him hell be picketed.

The campaign manager turns to the phone. Yes, sir. He whispers, He says if you dont want a speech on ^et Nam, bow about a humdingo* on civil rights?

Tell him weve got the civil rights vote.

Yes, sir. Well, HI have the Congressman call you as soon as he comes back. Were most grateful, sir. The campaign manager hangs up.

The campaign manager says, What are we going to do now?

Lets not panic, the candidate says.

The phone rings again and the campalM manager picks it up. Who?^ He turns to the candidate. Its Bobby Ken-nedv. He says he has nothing to do next weekend and would like to visit our part of the state.

Okay, the Congressman says, lets panic.

Cocwin Col....

(Continued From Page 4) valuable with regard to effective financing. Their influ-tn:e has served to make nore equitable the distribu-t on of funds to state institu-tons, keeping allocations in line with real needs.

Because of them, planning of new institutions has proceeded more systematically and duplication of pi^rams has been kept to a minimum.

Long-range planning is one of the major contributions being made by state agencies. Such plans outline where we are, where we want to go, how we plan to get there and finally, how much it will cost.

Careful planning in espclal-ly important to the Southern states which, as a gr o u p, devote a greater percentage of their resources to education than any other area in the nation.

would result from increases in food supplies after this summer and fall harvests. Foods in increased supply, it said, are expected to include meet, milk, potatoes, processed fruits and vegetables.

to the second quarter of this yetr, the <lepartment said, food prices were S per cent above those of the same period last year and 1 per cent above prices of the first quarter of 1966.

^e Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 15, 19665

New 'Fiscal Yeaf For Bloodmobile Starting

The new fiscal year of Red Cross County Blood Program begins with the Bio o d-roobiles visit to Greenville Tuesday and Wednesday.

The quota for the coming year is 2,000 pints, a new high tor the coun^, based on ao-toal usage during the previous year. In an adtempt to assure

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Abraham A. Ribicotf called <m Congress today to hammer out a dear, constructive tnttgf* for improving living cowfittoos in the nidion*s dties.

The Oomecticat Democrat said a Senate Government Op-

achievement of the goal. Chairman Joseph O. Clark announced the unit will be in Pitt on 16 days during the year with a daify quota of 125 pints.

**Th meet this years quota, CSark add, **we will have to have more people partidpatiiig to the program than we have had in the past Groups such as

eratkMB subcommittee be heads is seeking answers to ttie violence and Clime that he said has made women and children fear for thdr safely in big city streets,

Our dties are in trouble, bt said. **But we discovered ago fliat our nation is todivisi-

ble; ttiat the Merests of one are the interests of all Omaha, Nd)., may be 1,200 miles from Harfem, but Harlem's riots affect the resident of Omaha as surely as the family in Scars-dale.

And if a crisis is a national concern and it is then it is

a concern to the Congress.

Ribicoff said one step will be to learn whether urban aid programs are too diffused and uncoordinated to guide the process of urban development.

the the students at East Carolina College, DuPont, Union Carbide, the Greenville Moose Lodge, the Street Department, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Jaycees and others have carried the load for the community in the years past It is impossible to meet such a large quota with no more participation than we have had, he stated.

Clark offered a list of facts about the blood program:

1. Blood cannot be manufactured.

2. There U no substitute for ; blood.

S. Whole bkwd can only be kept for 21 days.

4. If you give a pint of blood your body will make it up within 24 to 48 hours.

5. A person can give blood every eight weeks but not more than five times a year.

6. If you have any doutos as to whether you should give blood the doctor in charge at the bloodmobile will tell you.

Every time you give a pint of blood,! he added, you know that you are helping to save someones life, possib 1 y your own or a member of the family.

Clark called on the public to cooperate in accomplishing the goal by requesting employers to give; urging em^oyes to ask

for time off to donate; and asking civic club presidents and other organization to remind members of the visits and urging representation, mobile visits to the If this county was not a par- the months ahead:

2.000

make sure we meet our Dint quota and keep it leaders Iway.

Here is a schedule of B 1 o o d-county in

Farmville and 2P,

el.

June: 19^

Greenville.

The Bloodmobile her* this week will be located at the Moose Lodge from 11 a.m. to this 5:00 p.m. tomorrow; and from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.

ticipating member of the 'Tide-wato* Regional Blood Program, each individual citizen of the county upon needing a pint of blood may very well have to pay $25 a pint for it, if it was available.

However, by being a member of the Regional Blood Program, the blood does not cost anything and it is avail

able.

Clark urged the public work together this year

16 and 17, Green-

August: ville.

September: 15 and 16, Greenville, sponsored by the Moose.

November: 9 and 10, East Carolina College.

December: 7 and 8, Farmville and DuPont, respectively.

February; 23, Ayden and 24, Greenville, sponsored by Jaycees.

March; 23 and 24, Greenville, sponsored by the Moose.

May; 9, Grifton and 10, Beth-

Brothers-ln-Law Top War-Dancers

CHARLESTOWN, R.l. (AP) A brother-in-law combo won the war dance competition Sunday at the 293rd annual meeting of the Narragansett Indian tribe.

First prize went to Dancing Cloud, 28, and second prize to Red Squirrel, 13, both of Bradford, R.I.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Natkmal Park Service has proposed a $5 million World Bridge over the Washington Channel that would be studded with 120 shops, stores, cafes, galleries and eidiiblt spaces.

Tobacco

By 8. J. WE^Kh Pitt County TokDcco Acaal |

Root knot nematodes multi-the net return from many fields of tobacco each year.,Ttos loss is broi^t about in three ways: 1) Nematodes stunt the growth of plants and thereby reduce yields, 2) the root damaging activities of nematodes increase the damage fromblack shank, Granville wilt and other diseases, and 2) the tobacco from affected plants is usually thin and chuffy and of lower quality.

Root know nematodes multiply rapidly when planted to susceptible CT(H>s like tobacco. For example, the female nematode

will lay about 400 eggs and it requires only 21 to 22 days to complete the life cycle from egg to adult A nematode can lay a lot of ^gs and the life cycle is short. By plowing out the stubbles you can kin a large percentage of nematodes and eggs.

Nematode reproduction and development takes place most rapidly during the warm summer and fail months.

The result of research tests and farm demonstrations indicate that when the tobacco stubbles are plowed out immediately after harvest the nematode population can be reduced 70 to 90 percent. Use of this practice alone will not give adequate nematode control, but supplements control obtained with crop rotation and soil fumigation. In a winter management test conducted at the Oxford Experiment Station, where the roots were plowed out the per acre value was $248 more than the per acre value in plots where the roots were not plowed out. In plots where the roots were plowed out and oats were used as a cover crop, the per acre value was $989. The use of the oat cover crop, in addition to plowing out the roots, also lowered the root knot index. In all these test plots tobacco was being grown continuously.

Plan now to do your part in making OPERATION R-6-P a success in Pitt County. In addition to helping control nematodes you will be assisting in the control of five other pests to the tobacco plant when you cut your stalks, plow out the stub-jbles, and two weeks later disc I and seed and cover crop. These , pests are: Brown spot, Mosaic, hornworms, budworms, and flea beetles. In order for maximum result.s to be obtained from OP-ERATION R-6-P > (ReduCe 6 I Pests) 100 percent participation iby you and your neighbors Is essential.

Abraham Lincoln was offered the job as Washington states first governor but he declined.

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SportsClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1966

Mays Only One Behind Foxx As Giants, Get Two

By MURRAY CHASS Ass^iated Pref Sports Writer

Willie Mays may be only two trips to the plate away from becoming the second greatest home run hitter of all time, but Manny Mota is closer to 200 trips away from becoming the top hitter in the National League this season.

Mays hit the 533fd homer of his brilliant career Sunday in the first game of San Franciscos 5-2, 5-3 sweep of Houston.

Mota increased his average to .360, best in the league, by rapping three hits, including a two-run homer in the ninth in-nmg that pushed first-place Pittsburgh past Cincinnati 4-2. But Mota has virtually no chance of winning the batting title because he lags far behind in times at bat.

Mays homer placed him one away from tying Jimmy Foxxs 534 and two away from trailing only Babe Ruth on the all-time list. Willie, however, wasnt saying much about the impend-^ ing historical occasion.

The reason Mota has only 236

Dont ask me that, he replied to a question about No. 534. Why is it every time I get close to something, you guys come around and ask me that? The only question Mota is asked these days is how does he feel about not having a chance to win the batting title despite his lofty average.

It doesnt bother me at all, he replies. We play to win the pennant. You cant play as individuals.

at-bats is that he shares center field with Matt Alou. Alou, however, has 375 at-bats and almost certainly will reach the 502 total plate appearances needed to qualify for the title. Alou current leads the league with a .344 mark.

Motas problem is that even if he plays every inning of the Pirates remaining 46 games, he almost certainly will not reach 502

Despite Mayk reluctance to talk about 534, hell certainly reach it.

In other NL games, Los Angeles edged Chicago 4-3 in 14 innings, then lost 12-10 in 10, Atlanta whipped Philadelphia 7-1 and New York downed St. Louis 5-4 before losing 4-3.

In the American League, Baltimore whipped Washington 6-0, Boston swept Detroit 8-5 and 5-3, New York took Cleveland 7-3 and 64, Chicago and California traded 4-0 decisions and Kansas City swept Minnesota 5-0 and 4-3.

Mota doubled in the Pirates first run, then snapped a 2-2 tie with his ninth-inning homer. Art Shamsky had sent the Reds ahead 2-1 in the seventh when he hit his fourth homer, a two-run blast, in four consecutive times at bat, tying a major league record.

Mays homer, his 28th of the season, triggered the Giants to their first-game victory. Bob Bolin and Tom Haller also hom-ered for the Giants, and Bolin

pitched a five-hitter.

Gabrielsons three-run in the seventh inning

Tip From Pott Aids Rudolph

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON tie for seventh at 285. Arnold

CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) - Just when Mason Rudolph was going to pot, Pott came to him and it paid off to the tune of $20,000.

That was the amount Rudolph pocketed Sunday by winning the $100,000 Thunderbird Golf Classic, the first tournament victory in two years for the soft-spoken 32-year-old pro from Clarksville, Tenn.

Last week at the Cleveland Open I missed the money for the first time in a long while, Rudolph said. But Johnny

Palmer, plagued on-and-off by bursitis in his left shoulder, finished in a tie for 11th at 286 and Billy Casper, the U.S. Open Champ who led the Thunderbird after two rounds, tied for 17th at 287.

Pott, Rudolphs benefactor, tied for 25th at 289.

Nicklaus shot ahead by

Len double

broke a 2-2 deadlock in the se<> ond game. Houstons Gaude Raymond was the victim of the winning attack.

The Dodgers and Cubs battled to a draw in a marathon double-header, the opener taking 4:27 and the second game 3:38. The Dodgers won the first game on Wes Covingtons two-run single in the 14th. The Cubs had gone ahead 3-2 in the top of the inning with the help of pitcher Bob Millers error.

Chicago lost an 8-2 nightcap lead but pulled it out in the 10th, scoring two runs on Ron Santos sacrifice fly and Phil Regans wild pitch. Jim Lefebvre, who hit a two-run homer for Los Angeles in the opener, rapped three singles and a double in a losing cause.

Atlantas Denny Lemaster stopped Philadelphia on five hits While striking out 14. Lemaster also contributed a run-scoring triple to an attack that featured bomenins by Hank Aaron, Joe Torre and Rico Car-ty. Rich Allen connected for the Phillies run.

Ron Swoboda brought New York the first-game decision with a two-run single in the seventh inning. The hit snapped a 3-3 tie. Mike Shannon hit a two-run Cardinal homer.

St. Louis struck back in the nightcap, winning with a two-out, three-run rally in the ninth. Shannon tied the game 3-3 with a two-run single, and Charlie Smith followed with a game-winning single.

Angels Win Pair As White Sox Bow

CHAMPIONS . . . Tha Belveir-FalicUnd team won tho North of tho Tar League title this season. The team put together a 14-2 record, and swept both the regular season and tournament championships. Ben Joyner and Doug Leonard handled most of the pitching duties and were undefeated. From left to right, first row are: Earl Everett, Jeff Cobb, Ben Joyner, Doub Leonard, Ray Sutton, Johnny Harris; second row, Ben Whitley, Ed Stancill, Dan Casper, Glen James, Clint Lewis. Not shown is Jamie Norville.

World Ski Meet Is Over

stroke on the second hole but Rudolph caught him on the fifth. A three-foot putt gave Nicklaus an eagle on seven, which Ru dolph birdied. They both birdied

PORTILLO, Chile (AP) ~ The French-dominated World Ski Championships are over, and the end didnt come a moment too soon for the hard luck U.S. team.

Jean Claude Killy led Frances six-medal romp by capturing the mens combined ^ Alpine title, stamping him as

Pott, whos just about my clos- bogeyed 12

est friend, spotted on the prac-! After the 11th we looked at tice tec before the final round iach other and said it was just that I was bringing the club through with my hands way too far behind the ball.

The subsequent adjustment resulted in the largest paycheck since Rudolph turned pro in 1958 and his first triumph since the 1964 Greater New Orleans Open.

Rudolph outplayed defending champion Jack Nicklaus in head-to-head duel down the nationally televised stretch run and finished with a three-under-par 69 for the day and a total of 278, 10 under for the four rounds. Nicklaus was a stroke back and won $12,000. He needs less than $10,000 to become the third golfer ever to win a half-million dollars. Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper are the others.

Billy Martindale, th 27-year-old Texan who led Rudolph, Nicklaus and Tommy Aaron by two shots after three rounds, faded to a 74 Sunday and finished third, three strokes behind Rueolph and one thead of Aaron.

Gary Player of South Africa, bidding to regain his 1965 form.

Brace May Have Saved

Namath From Serious Hurt

the top skier in the world. Another Frenchman, Leo Lacroix, finished second in the combined standings with West Germanys Ludwig Leitner third.

Americas troubles started even before official competition got under way. One of the top the two of us, Nicklaus said. U.S. hopes, Billy Kidd of Stowe, Then we proceeded to make a vt., broke his leg in two places bogey. during downhill training, touch-

They were tied again when ing off a series of injuries.

Nicklaus took another bogey on 13. The turning point came on 15, where Rudolph drove a six iron to the green and sank a 15-foot putt for a birdie.

That was a big putt, Rudolph admitted. It looked like 50 feet long. It was so long since Id been ahead in a tournament I wasnt sure I could hold it. Jack helped me a little bit on 17, though, when he three-putted from 35 feet for a bogey. 'This was the first tournament I ever won where I had to come from behind in the final round.

Even the lone U.S. medal winner, Penny McCoy of Bishop, Calif., couldnt escape the injury hex. Mjss McCoy hit a rut while training for the giant slalom and sprained her ankle so severly that she had to withdraw from the event.

Miss McCoy, only 16, captured the only U.S. medal with a third place showing in the slalom.

Italys Carlo Senoner won the special slalom Sundays final event in the week-long championships. His aggregate time was 101.56 seconds.

Raleigh String Keeps Growing

Finals Of Net Tourney Set

Top-seeded Walt Conner of Roxobel, the defending Roanoke League Gosed Tennis Tournament Champion, will face third-seeded Ron Hignite in the finals of this years toui;|^ent next Saturday.

Conner reached the finals by defeating Alan Brill of Tarboro, 8-6, 14-12. Hignite downed second-seeded Van Taylor, 64, 64, to gain his berth.

In the mens doubles, top-seeded Jimmy Rogers and Paul Ward reached the finals, but dont know who their opponent will be. The other semi-final match was postponed because of rain and will lead off Saturdays final round. It is between Brill and Bill Brown, and Hignite and Bob Diday.

In the veteran singles. Bob McDonough of Washington will meet Kelly Abeyounis of Rober-on*'ille in the finals.

By TOE ASSOCIATED PRESS All that dust being kicked up in the Carolina Leape is coming from the Raleigh Pirates who have won seven games in a row and their 12th in the last 14 starts.

The Pirates collected 14 hits Sunday, 11 of them in the first three innings, in pounding out an 8-2 victory over Portsmouth at Raleigh.

A two-run rally in the second and five more in the third made things easy forsrright-hander Gene Garber, who gave up seven singles and walked one.

M e a n w h ile, Greensboros Yanks went on a homer spree at Greensboro to wallop league leading Winston-Salem 9-3. Dennis Baldridge homered in t h e second with two men on base. Then Chuck Snow and pitcher Gary Girourad followed homers in the sixth.

Right-hander Gary Sanossian gave up 10 hits, but was tight in the pinches as he hurled Peninsula to a 4-1 win over Lynchburg at Lynchburg. Sunday night. Lynchburg loaded the bases with one out in both the eighth and ninth but Sanossian quelled the rallies.

At Durham, Burlington swept a doubleheader from Durham, winning the opener 7-3 and taking the nightcap 54. Burlington rallied for fiye runs in the fifth to take the first game. Danny Waller, a Durham boy, pitched a four-hitter for the Bulls in losing the nightcap.

Jim Rooker and Dick Drago turned in superb pitching performances as Rocky Mount defeated Wilson in a doubleheader 3-0 and 2-0. Rooker gave up only one hit in the opener, a double to Chuck Weatherspoon. Drago yielded three hits in the nightcap.

Lynchburg topped Peninsula 11-2 in the only league game played Saturday night. All other scheduled games were rained out. '

Tonights games: Portsmout at Peninsula; Rocky Mount at Kinston; Wilson at Raleigh (2); Durham at Greensboro; Burlington at Winston-Salem.

By MIKE RATHET Associate Press Sports Writer

The metal brace that holds Joe Namaths right knee together works.

How well it works may have been fully established Saturday night under the worst of circumstances when the New York Jets $400,000 quarterback was located underneath Don Floyd, Houstons 245-pound defensive end.

Namath, however, suffered only a minor injury to his highly-publicized knee.

The action occured at Birmingham, Ala., one of Namaths stamping grounds when he was a collegian at Alabama. And a crowd of 57,205 the largest in American Football League exhibition history was on hand to watch last years Rookie of the Year.

But Namath never survived the first quarter. He limped off after being hit by Floyd and will be lost to the Jets for two to three weeks,, or untifttieir final exhibition game a week before the regular season opens.

The brace, however, may have protected Namaths knee enough to avert a serious injury.

Dr. James A. Nicholas, the Jets team physician, called Namaths injury a minor strain behind the knee and said there was no damage to the bony structure of the knee.

That was translated by a Jets official to mean there was no cartilage or ligament damage, which would have been far more serious.

Mike Taliaferro took over at quarterback when Namath left, ran 10 yards for the Jets only touchdown and in the fourth quarter twice moved them within field goal range. Jim Turner kicked a 38-yarder that broke a 10-10 tie, then added a 17-yard-er.

In the only other AFL exhibition, Oakland defeated San Diego 14-7. In National League weekend action, Baltimore thumped Philadelphia 31-17, Minnesota crushed Pittsburgh 35-6, Dallas downed Los Angeles 20-10, New York edged Atlanta 14-7 and Clevel^d whipped San Francisco 28-17.

The Raiders also won with a substitute quarterback as Tom Flores passed for two touchdowns including a 20-yarder to Art Powqll with 54 seconds

remaining. Flores took over for Cotton Davidson, who suffered a mi^cle spasm while recovering a fumble.

Johnny Unitas and his stand-in, Garry Cuozzo, each passed for two Baltimore touchdowns. Unitas hit John Mackey with a 40-yarder and Butch Wilson with a 32-yarder. Cuozzo penetrated the Eagles defense on a 21-yard flip to Jimmy Orr and a 30-yard heave to Willie Richardson.

Bob Berry, former Oregon quarterback, worked all the way for the Vikings in their game at Portland, Ore., and connected with Lance Rentzel and Jim Lindsey on touchdown passes covering 32 and 20 yards.

Jim Marshall and John Kirby each ran back an interception for other Minnesota scores.

Don Meredith and fleet Bob Hayes collaborated on the big play for the Cowboys, a 63-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter that gave Dallas an insurmountable 14-3 lead. Meredith also passed 33 yards to Pete Gent for a touchdown.

Earl Morrall passed for both Giants scores, a two-yarder to Joe Morrison and a four-yarder to Homer Jones. Ron Smith scored for the Falcons on a 68-yard run with an interception. It gave him two of the three touchdowns the new ^Uanta club has scored in three games.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet G B. 41 54

Baltimore .. 76

Detroit ...... 62

Geveland ... 62 California .. 60

Chicago ..... 60

Minnesota .. 60

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New York ... 53 56 Kansas City 52 65

Boston ...... 53 69

Washington . 53 69

Saturdays Results Cleveland 2, New York 1 Detroit 13, Boston 1 California 7, Chicago 3 Baltimore 5, Washington 2 Kansas City at Minnesota, postptmed, rain

Sundays Results Baltimore 6, Washington 0 Kansas City 54, Minnesota 0-

New York 7-6, Cleveland 34 Chicago 4-0, California 04 Boston 8-5, Detroit 5-3 Todays Games California at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Chicago, N New York at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Boston, N Tuesdaya Games California at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Chicago, N New York at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Boston, N National League

Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh ..69 47 .595 San Fran. .. 69 Los Angeles 65

Phila........63

St. Louis ____ 61

Cincinnati .. 59

Atlanta ..... 55

Houston ..... 51

New York ... 51

Chicago ..... 39

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 11, Pittsburgh 0, postponed after 5 innings, rain Los Angeles 6, Chicago 1 Houston 3, San Francisco 0 St. Louis 9, New York 6 Philadelphia 4-7, Atlanta 24 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 1 San Francisco 5-5, Houston 2-

New York 5-3, St. Louis 44 Los Angeles 4-10, Chicago 3-12, 1st game 14 innings, 2nd game 10 innings

Todays Games Chicago at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh at New York, N Chicago at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco, n|

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

The Chicago White Sox convinced Jim Coates 1^ was a major league pitcher seven years ago.

They proved it again Sunday the hard way.

Coates, rescued from the minors last week by the California Angels, beat Chicago 4-0 with a brilliant four-hitter in his first appearance of the season and first major league start in three yers.

The 34-year-oId right-handers route-going victory gave the Angels a doubleheader split with the Sox, who had taken the opener 4-0 behind Gary Peters four-hitter.

In 1959, when Coates broke in with the New York Yankees, the White Sox were the victims in the first pivotal victory of his stormy career. I knew I could pitch in the big leagues after that one, he recalls. I gave them only three hits, all singles, and we beat Early Wynn 3-1. Coates won 15 of his first 16 big league decisions in 1959-60 but begin to slip the following year and eventually was traded to Washington. He drifted to Cincinnati, then to the Angels, who sent him to Seattle of the Pacific Coast League last spring.

There, he won 11 games and was involved in one of baseballs wildest brawls. On May 11 he hit Vancouvers Richardo Joseph with a pitch and the ensuing free-for-all resulted in serious injury to Seattle catcher Merritt Ranew and the suspension of Vancouver pitcher Rosario Santiago.

The next day, Joseph encountered Coates in a hotel lobby and punched him in the face, breal^g four teeth.

Coates would like to forget the incidents. He is determined to start a new career in the majors. Im back again, and Im going to stay as long as I can, he said.

Elsewhere in the American League Sunday, Kansas City, New York and Boston swept doubleheaders while Baltimore blanked Washington 6-0 in a sin-

|gle game. The Athletics-trimmed Minnesota 5-0 and 4-3; the Yankees beat Cleveland 7-3 and 64, and the Red Sox upended Detroit 8-5 and 5-3.

Coates held the White Sox hit-less until the fifth and never was in serious trpuble in launching his comeback bid.

He pitched like a man who wants to stay in the majors,' marveled Chicago pilot Eddie Stanky. I hate to see that kind of performance against my team but I have to admire the man. More power to him.

Rookie Jay Johnstone collected three hits and scored three runs, pacing the Angels attack,. In the first game, Peters re*' tired 21 straight hitters in one stretch while breezing to hie 10th victory. Tommie Agee provided the offensive spark with M two-run homer in the sixth.

Jim Nash, Kansas Citys uih beaten rookie, scattered three hits before being replaced by Jack Aker in the ninth and woa his seventh in a row since coming up from the minors last month as the As ended a four-game losing string in the opener at Minnesota.

Phil Roofs two-nm sin^ climaxed a three-run rally in the seventh inning that pidled the As from behind in the second gar^.

The Yankees capitalized on six Geveland errors all in the fourth inning for four unearned runs and the nightcap victory after taking the first game behind Dooley Womacks one-hit relief pitchiiag over the last five innings.

Tony Conigliaro socked a three-run homer, then singled and scored the deciding run aa Boston completed its sweep behind right-hander Lee fltange^ Homers by Carl Yastrzemski and Don Demeter paced the Red Sox in the opener.

The Orioles increased their league lead to 13% games over Detroit as Frank Robinson hit a pair of homers his 35th and 36th. Boog Powell and pitcher. Eddie Watt also homered, and Watt allowed only two hits before giving way to Gent Bra-bender in the ninth.

Second Place Is Not So Bad

SEWICKLEY. Pa. (AP) -Alon about the fourth extra hole I started tellin myself its really not too bad to be runner-up, said Marlene Stewart Streit This is the reatest tournament in the world.

Mrs. Streit, a 32-year-old housewife and mother of two from Willowdale, Ont., was talk-in moments after losin the lonest championship match in the 66-year-history of the USGA Womens Amateur Golf Tournament.

The winner was Joanne Gunderson Camer of Seekonk, Mass., who has now won the title more times four than any woman in history except for Glenna Collett Vare of Philadelphia, who won it six times from 1922 to 1935.

Thirty-six holes is an endurance test,said Mrs. Streit after Saturdays match. I wish

it was 18 today. Mrs. Streit led 1-up after 18 holes.

Twice during the long gnieL ing match Mrs. Camer appeared to have things wrapp^ up with a 3-up lead, only to aaa Mrs. Streit battle back and overtake her. Mrs. Camer finally tied it at the 35th hole, and then the two battled shot-for-shot until the 41st when Mrs^ Camer won it with a par.

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t-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, August 15, 1966Nam Termed Impo

JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) President Johnson says weekend talks with Gen. William C. Westmoreland shored up his conviction that American and allied troops will not be defeated by the Conimunists in Viet Nam.

A Communist takeover is no longer just Improbable. It is Impossible, the President said after he and Westmoreland, U. S. commander in Viet Nam concluded a review of the status

of the war. said additional troops will be nouk, said he will ask roving hand for the Johnwn-Westmorj

Talking with newsmen on the needed in Viet Nam before the U.S. Ambassador W. Averell land talks which the Fresidtr'

front lawn of the LBJ Ranch, end of the yeari He said it was Harrimian to cancel his planned said ranged over e thj Johnson tempered his statemmit impossible to determine now the trip to Cambodia next month, three dozen subjects and co *

with these words: No one can extent of the increase. f-ihanouk also said he sees no ued into the early

say how many men will be The general arrived at the sign the Viet Nm war will end hours.^

mornit

needed or how long we must persevere. The American people must know there will be no

quick victory, but the world must know that we will not quit.

Westmoreland, fielding a flurry of questions from reporters.

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER Coooty Extension Chalnnao

Mixing LinriG In Soil

WAR HEHO MEETS PRESIDENT

Army Captain WlUlam S. Carpenter, recommended

lor the Congressional Medal of Honor, talks with President Lyndon Johnson at the president's Texas ranch Sunday. While fighting in Viet Nam, Carpenter called for a napalm attack on his own company to an effort to repel the Viet cong. Center ia Gen. William C. Westmoreland, eotnnumdlng general, . 8. Army, in Viet Nam. The general conferred with the president and met with the presa while at the ranch. (AP Wirephoto) ^ j

Another Group Of State Legislators Visit ECC

Another group of state legislators came to Greenville Saturday for a visit to East Carolina College and its Sommer Theatre.

It was the second such group to visit the campus and theatre in recent weeks. The first group wee here just two weeks ago.

TMt weekends guests, mostly from Piedmont fflid Western coooties, gathered at the Holiday Inn Motel Saturday after-BOod.

From there they went on a bus tour of the college campus. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college fresidetit, conducted the tour. After returning to the motel, the visitors went to the Candle-wick Ifm west of Greenville where they were buffet dimi*r| gnestfl of President and Mns.! Jenkins and ECC Trustees! Chairman and Mrs. Robert B. Morgan.

FoUowiM the dinner the group attended die season finale performance of the comedy, Never Too Late, at the Summer Thaatre. |

Accordiite to President Jen-i kins and ^airman Morgan, the! legislators and General Assem-' bly nominees have been invited to visit the campus because of the belief college officials that an actual trip to the college Is the best way for the rep-^ resentatlves of ie taxpayers to learn what East Carolina is doing and planning to help meet the educational needs of the tate.

Among those attending the

tour, dinner and theater performance were:

Sen. Julian R. Allsbroi* of Roanoke Rapids (4th District Edgecombe, Halifax, Pitt, Warren counties); Sen. and Mrs. Worth Gentry of King (21st DistrictAlleghany, Ashe, Stokes, Surry counties); Sen. and Mrs. J. Russell Kirby of Wilson (8th District Johnson, Nash, Wilson counties); Sen. and Mrs.

Assails Attacks Against U.S.

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) Malaysias Prime Minister Abdul Rahman has de-nounched anti-American demonstrations here as Communist-inspired, and pledged his government will (ieal sternly with the leftists responsible for the outbreaks.

RahmanS statement followed an anti-U.S. outburst Sunday by some 200 Chinese youths who clashed with riot police and had to be dispersed with tear gas.

Open New Bridge Over Rio Grande

RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex. (AP) The first new bridge across the Rio Grande River in 20 years has been opened here.

The bridge joins Rio Grande City and Camargo, Mexico, and replaces an old-cable-operated ferry.

Don S. Matheson of Hillsborough (11th DistrictDurham^ Orange, Person counties); Sen. Fred M. Mills Jr. of Wadesboro (24th DistrictAnson, Cabarrus, Stanly, Union counties); Sen. Herman A. Moore of (3iarlotte (27th District Mechliburg county) Sen. and Mrs. Robert B. Morgan of Lillington (13th District Chatham, Harnett, Lee counties); Sen. Thomas W. Seay Jr. of Spencer (23rd DistrictRowan county); Sen. and Mrs. Sam L. Whitehurst of New Bern (3rd District Carteret, Craven, Pamlico counties);

Rep. and Mrs. W. A. (Red) Fobcs of Wlntervllle (8th DistrictPitt County); Rep. Guy Elliott of Kinston (9th District Greene, Jones, Lenoir counties); Rep. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney Jr. of Kings Mountain (43rd DistrictCleveland, Polk, Rutherford counties); Rep. and Mrs. James D. Speed of Louis-burg (16th District Franklin, Vance, Warren counties);

Senate nominee and Mrs. John John J. Burney Jr. of Wilmington (10th District (Duplin, New Hanover, Pender, Sampson counties); Senate nominee and Mrs. Frank R. Penn of Reids-ville (16th District Caswell, Rockingham counties);

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benton of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oglesby of Grifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris of New Bern, Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard II of Greenville.

Mixing lime with soil should be easy but in practice it is a different matter. To der i v c the most benefit from lime it must be mixed with the surface six to eight Inches of soil. This is necessary because It moves very little from point of application and its beneficial effects are limited pretty much to where It is applied. This very fact makes the satisfactory application of lime rather difficult.

Lime is most effective when

two times and then plow. Follow this by applying the remaining half and again disc it two times. Admittedly, this is the most expensive method, and possibly should not be used except where more than two tons of lime are needed and quick results are desired, such as would be the case near planting time.

A method that is frequently used for more moderate applications is to apply the 11 m e intimately mixed with all the before plowing and then dlsk-

soil particles that make up the ing the land two or three times

ranch Saturday evening but his in the foreseeable future. | Westmoreland, who ^^^cril presence remained secret until! Sen. Thruston B. Morton,

he and his wife attended church Ky., rCTiewed his call for a sel-1profitable, left witn Inst services Sunday with President'ective blockade of North Viet- tions from Johnson to tell h| and Mrs. Johnson. Westmore-namese ports aimed at cutting men ^at their dcterm nat;( lad spent about 18 hours at the off Communist oil supplies even and their coura^ge in Nri ranch before heading back for at the risk of sinking Soviet will be matched by a d^lcatc Viet Nam. jankers. He appeared on the ^ resolve and support hers

As the war conference was,CBS radio-television program hoine. held in Texas, there were these the Nation. I Like Johnson, Westmorelar

developments elsewhere:

The Cambodian chief of state. Prince Norodom ^ha

They are a credit to Amerii and our society, the four-st

surface six to eight inches or plow layer. Consequent I y, not only do we have to get the lime down in the soil, it has to be mixed with the soil as well.

The best way to apply lime will depend on your equipment and available labor. One possibility and one that assures a good mix is to apply one-half of the lime before plowing, disc

I mtmfem u.i. WiAfHik BUUAU

FORECAST

lgMi IkMf Uw l0mp*mutm Umi Toeedwy Moralng _

WEATHER FORECAST Rain and showers are cxpecLcs. Monday night for portions of

Texas, Oklahoma and Colorado, Great Lakes region. Mississippi Valley, Ohio Valley and aorthem Atlantic coast states. Cooler temperatures are predicted for the south Central state* While It win be warmer along the Pacific coast. (AP Wirephoto)

District Visited By Rep. Jones

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones made several appearances and visits in the district over the weekend.

Beginning in Greenville Friday night, Rep. Jones att ^ the 4th annual Boys Home ' wl football game at Ficklen Stadium. He was the founder of the annual North-South high school all-star game several years ago.

The congressman also joined a group of state legislators who visited Greenville and East Carolina College <m Saturday. Rep. Jones said he discussed the proposal that ECC be given independent university status, a move he strongly supports, with several of the General Assembly members.

Saturday night Rep. Jones was in Washington to attend the regional meeting of the North Carolina Jaycees.

This week, after completing a busy schedule of conferences, meetings and sessions of Congress, Rep. Jones plans to meet with a group in Plymouth to consider a proposed watershed project. On Saturday he Is scheduled to attend a Young Democrats Pt G^tpsvfpp.

to a depth of four to six inches.

Applying Ume and getting good results is not easy. Mixing it to plow depth is most important. The agricultur a 1 lime that we use ia North Carolina is limestock rock that has been ground to a fineness required by North Caro lina law. Limestone rock , even though fmely ground, does not dissolve readily In water, ttiere-fore, we have to place and mix it with the part of the soil that we want it to effect.

Another thing, have your soil tested first to check lime needs. That Is the onlv accr-ate way to determine fime and fertilizer needs.

Klan Leader To Be On TV Show

CHAPEL HHX (AJ) - J.

Robert Jones, leader of the North Carolina Ku Klux Klan, will be interviewed on the weekly North Carolina News Con-ference* television program tonight.

The grand dragon will answer questions from Rod CkKrkshutt of The Raleigh Times, Waj^ Ashworth of radio station WSTP in Salisbury, and Dwayne Walls of the Charlotte Observer.

The Interview, taped in advance, will be televised at p.m. over WUNC-TV in Chapel Hill and WUNB-TV in Columbia, N.C., educational television stations of the University of North Carolina.

'Face the Nation.

-Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R- praised U.S. troops.

N.Y., told interviewers on the New York WNBC-TV program Searchlight that the United'general said.

States must get over the ideaj Westmoreland was askc we can bludgeon North Viet, about the constituent assembj Nam to the conference table,elections coming next noonth because were just not going to'South Viet Nam. He replied th?

do that

while he ia a military man rati

-Secretary of Defense Robert |er than a politician, we do fe S. McNamara said in congrea- the election hs high prospec

Modest Lunch On Visit By Queen

LONDON (AP) - Only a modest lunch is planned for the visit of Queen Elizabeth II to the west country next month, but economy-minded local officials suggest that others attending the luncheon should pay their own way.

Those arranging the luncheon say it will be a very modest lunch just a buffet affair. A spokesman added: I dont

think the treasury would sanction a large expenditure at this time. A budget of $4,700 is allotted for the luncheon for 1,600.

Claim Salesman Did Operation

ASHEVILLE (AP)-A detec-live says a hearing aid salesman who allegedly performed a minor operation on an Asheville man has been charged with practicing medicine without a license.

Det. Sgt. J. E. Letterman said Saturday that Robert T. Taylor, 41, of Rt. 3, Asheville, had been placed un^r $5,000 bond after reportedly removing a small cyst from the scalp Of Rex Smart

Letterman said that Smart, 55, an employe of St. Josephs

sional testimony released during the weekend that be has no idea how long the war will last. He also estimated the United States will lose 580 attack aircraft wirth $1.2 billion in Vietnamese operations during the current fiscal year. He said 406 attack aircraft were lost in the fiscal year ending June 30, 42 less than estimated.

The defense secretary, vacationing In Oregon, was not on

Couldn't Get A Plane, Took Cab

DECATUR, HI. (AP) - The H. J. Rottman family of Decatur couldnt get a plane reservation in New York because of the strike by mechanics against five major airlines. So they took a cab.

Rottman, president of a construction firm In Toscola, HI., arrived in New York from a vacation in the Virgin Islands with his wife and their sons, Matthew, 10, and Peter, 8.

The family made the 1,100-mile auto trip home nonstop, from 10 a.m. Friday to 5 p.m. Saturday. At the Wheel was Leo Silverstein, who owns his own taxi. Ha charged $800 for the haul.

Said Mrs. Rottman: You should have seen those stares

Hospital, fainted during the op-we got coming through Ohio and eration and was charged $10 Indiana in a New York City Taylor. cab.

of being successful.

Westmoreland had been ii Hawaii since Wednesday confer ring with Adm. U.S. Grai Sharp, commander in chief o| Pacific forces. Johnson aske( Westmoreland to come to Texa^ for what he said is one of a sei es of meetings he intends hold with the general and tl U.S. ambassador to South Vle| Nam Henry Cabot Lodge, in th< months ahead.

The testimony made public bj the Senate Appropriations Com-j mittee during the weekc showed McNamara was asl by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-j S.C., whether the United Stal is prepared to confront Red China if Peking decides to enter the war.

I think the short answer yes, McNamara replied, later said, If Red China C(^es| in, it is a much different kh^ question. We would have (o con-| sider use of different weapons.

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MEDAH, Yugoslavia (AP) Farmer Stevan Dubajic waited nine years but he finally got his stolen horse back with interest. The horse showed up at his old farm with two barrels of wine strapped on his back, Duajic told police.

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Hunger Morality Among \[oung People

T4at>r>u ic> a . , .. ___

Harry is right in think% that modern teenagers still (appreciate moral idealism, the occasional college which abets premarital sexual oriies on Its campus and teaches chil-dreii how to drink lihuor, is not 4n step with the taheent hunger for morality of the typical teen-ager. See the proof below!

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

CASE A-501: Harry 0., aged 82, is Ji college professi.

. C^anpe* he said, 7to judge pom newspaper acclun of juvenile crime and deli quency. it seems all of our agers are going to the dogs.

Yet I am sure most of ^ are sound and will make/ as good citizens as their pari^ts.

What do you psychologists think about this?

In order to

best.

the

last

wMv. w encourage you --------1"-........

parents and church leaders, j ; And 90 per cent of the students shall cite s<Mne actual facts that chapter!

Well, Chapter XVIII in my

textbook they liked

So I waited till week of the course.

Then I asked them to pick out the one chapter from all 21 which had done them the nwst good and which they thus liked most.

They were to write a 500-word p^per outlining their reasons. / ^

Dr. Crane, which chapter yod guess won first pl^e? /

dl, /which chapter do you aders think the students picked as^ their first choice?

Since the students were in their late teens, I figured Chapter VI would win easily, for it deals with winning friends, carrying on interesting conversation and smilar solutions to dating problems.

But I missed!

Dr. Crane, the professor smiled, it was Chapter XVIII.

ies?

No, they were simply typical students enrolled in a private college in the state of Michigan, and with no coercion paced on them!

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. i C.Monday, August 15, I960

So reassure your own morale concerning our modem American youth!

When the chips are down and teen-agers are free to choose, they still show their inherent idealism.

Soviet Couple Voice Own Friendly Feeling

Why is America bombing inno-; Olga said nothing. But later cent people in Viet Nam? she asked: Why do you let the The visitor gave what he felt racists oppress the Negroes?

There seems to be an inher-ment has buoyed up my own morale many times, so I am offering it to all of your readers who also appreciate moral integrity. ^

There seems to be an iner-ent hunger for religious idealism during the middle teens.

So send for my booklet, The Logical Proof of God, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope,'plus cents and use it with your teenagers.

The head of the psychology department in* a prominent Michigan college adopted my psychology textbook with all of his large classes in Applied Psy-of psychology.

This textb o o k contains 21 chapters covering all of the major fields where a person can earn a good salary by use of physchology.

liius, its chapters include Advertising, Selling, Teaching, Medicine, Politics, Religion, How to Win Friends, Music, Writing, etc.

- Dr. Crane, he began, I decided to test all my students regarding which chapter in your

Psychology

textbook is titled Goes to Church. ^

It shows why Jesus was the ^eatest psychologist of all time, and I employed Bible quotations to document that fact.

It also explains why partnership with God gives us better health.

It discusses church music, the importance of church summer camps, tithing, church contests for zooming attendance, etc.

Dr. Crane, you may ask, werent those students in seminary or training to be nurses or deaconesses or missionar-

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

By ANTHONY C. COLLINGS TASHKENT, U.S.S.R. (AP) -I dont believe what our government tells us about America. Im sure life in America is good.

The young man speaking was Ahmed, an engineer from Soviet Azerbaijan living in Tashkent. A wiry man with a moustache, he was walking down Pravda Vos-toka Street on a warm summer evening with his wife and an American visitor. _

I would like to see America, Ahmed said. I hear the girls are pretty.

Olga, his Russian wife, frowned, tucked in a strand of her long blonde hair, and commented: I would never want to go to America, not even to visit.

Why not? the American asked.

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CRtATCiS OFyfcEASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

ACROSS 1. The theater 6. Lizard

10. Boasting

13. Egypt, sktnk

14. Troublf s

15. Dq)art

17.1 do

18. Kind of bean

19. Work udR

20. For this reason

21. SccUoa of a dty

22. Always

23. Vocalize

24.1ndtte

25. Brandish

27. Seed oov-

aring

28. Soapstone

29. Level

30. While

32. Pismire

33. Yoked animals

34. Time past

35. Exist

36. Mohammedan noble

37. Verbal

38.Setde

41. Dedaim

42. Subway tokens

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Heavy wagons

2. Roundup

S. Appends

4. Extinct bir

5. Morning; abbr.

6. Dwarf

7. Virginia willow

8. Vegas

9. Public ! notice I

11. Due }

12. Heron

16. Monster

18. Lengthy

19. Sinful

21. Bluish-white metal

22. Ireland

23. Sediment

24. Singing bird

25. Gore

26. Ebbed

27. Preclude

29. Endure

SO. Marble

31. Shoe bottoms

33. Premoni-tioii

34. Sandarac tree

36. Wlne.ves-sel

37. Wood sorrel

39. Word of

choice

40. Though

THIS COULD BE YOURS

- r''''

7 > ''7'

^ ALONG WITH A GUARANTEED INCOME!

AAAKE YOUR FARM ^'A FULL INCOME FARM

^ INVESTIGATE RALSTON PURINA'S CONTRACT POULTRY GROWING PROGRAM NOW

MAIL TODAY

RALSTON PURINA CO. PLT., PRODUCTS DIV.

I BOX 365 - WILSON, N. C. '

NAME .........

ADDRESS . . . i . . CITY PHONE . . . ... . . .

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A recent survey of 1,366 elderly persons revealed that 1,340 of them or 95 per centsuffered from some sort of foot ailment, according to a report to the American Podiatry Association.

I prefer my homeland. Im happy here.

The American had met the young couple at a rooftop restaurant here in Soviet Central Asia. Over a dinner of shashlik lamb roasted on a spitthey had invited him to. a movie. Now, as he walked with them toward the open-air theater, they listened to his description of life at home.

You see? Ahmed said. I told you. The people in America live well.

But, said Olga, there is widespread unemployment

Expects Sales Tax To Hit Goal

BOSTON (AP) Massachu-setts collected $22 million in sales taxes in the first three months after the 3 per cent levy went into effect April 1, according to the State Tax Department.

Gov. John A. Volpe has said there is no cause for alarm in the figures which show that the tax is not yielding $12 million a month, yolpe contends that purchases 'during the final months of the year will push the monthly average yield to the $12 million monthly mark.

Foot Ailments Among Elderly

there. In our country there is no unemployment Unemployment is a problem at home, the American replied, but its not widespread xily 4 per cent of the labor forte.

After a pause, Olga asked:

Recognition Bid By'Postal Union

LOUISVnXE, Ky. (AP)-The United Federation of Postal Cltrks, AFLrCIO. says its major objective during the next two years will be to win congressional recognition of the 160,000-member union.

'ITie Post Office Department now recognizes the union under an executive order is*ued by President Kennedy in 1961. But the federation wants Congress to pass a law calling for binding arbitration, mandatory enforcement and penalties for violation.

was a fair picture of the war, including Viet Cong terrorism and problems left over from French colonial days,

' He mentioned U.S. domestic criticism of the warnoting that Americans were free to criticize their governmentand referred to the U.S. government

She listened politely to hii version of the civil rights prob lem. Again she made no reply* Do the American peo{6 want peace? Ahmed asked* Yes.

So do we. Ah, if only our two countries could get together. It is the fault of the governmentf Neither sida

position that Communists were I on both sides, the aggressors. trusts the other.

.^henleu

GOLDEN

AGE-GEN

*2.50

PIOT

Be modern with

MOEN

GUALTTT PLUMBING A HTG. CO. Phone I 825-7051Bethel

*4.00

4y5Qi:

^diei)lei|

GOLDEN

=^AGE@?

M-

rn,m0^9liktm; m

^aonuriiRM., ilt.& nsriua Mfr orl m n0F. MtriUfD frm unifM

AUGUSir

Low Price! High

Air Thrust! Big Cooling Capacity

For Any Slzo Room In Your Homo PRICES START AT

Sapeiline Air Condftirner

FORGET DEFROSTING!

Frost Never Forms in this brand-new General Electric

Giant Zcfo-Degvee Rwar hoMi wp to M7 ftsL of fimen foods, joice cnnck^foo cMonM

fco CuBJUinifahgst far Fiaat Jhcamm-2Um-Cdbe ItmTnv*

o Tvn pooodMi cbssmI* vegehtiob

MobOo Chid for idefd food

CoHMftono, Mh Matcl

*289

W-T

FROST-GUARD Refrigentar^ieezerl

MoaeHBF-USA* 147CiLFtBiei j

PICTURE

MNDOW

Fast... Flameless

King-eize oven with automatic timer, ckxdc, miimte timer

lighted eook-kop

Huge otoroge dniwer

J326

AUTOMATIC

RANGE

*219

cn i2i) 2,0 C'u. Ft. N(*t

FREEZER CONVENIENCE... LOW, LOW PRICEI

oanERAi gjscnac./ nuaszEK

Holds Dp to 420 Ite./

Frozen Foods

SlidinR Baket

Temperatiire Cknbol

Fast-Freezms Alnmimtm liner

*189*

W-T

BIgTHMfopBnqrTonBS |

6DK8AI. nECmc

FILTER-FLO* WASHER

nipto'

forfeoiTy Foliate fcoodo Now V-14 Spirol Aelly.

Also - see P*7 self cleaning oven

WITH TRADE

*199

W.T

V.A. MERRin & SONS

207 EVANS ST.

PHONE PL 2-3736OREENVIILB, N.C

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Manday, August 15, 1964

Many Cases Heard City Recorders Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the folowing cases in Municipal Recorder's Court Aug. 11:

Hwv Moor, Naro, 625 Alten Alley, drunk, 30 days |ail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted;

Wlllle Lee Dixon, Negro, f?t. 2, Box 311, Ayden, no operator's license, verdict not guilty;

Alexander ClemnHjns, Negro, at. 6. Box IS, Greenville, Improper exhaust, pay cost;

Herman D. Colvin, Ruston, La., drunk, noi pros with leave;

Nancy Charlene Johnson, ill Wllk-shire Rd., no city tags, verdict nci guilty.

Jonathan Meed lurt. winilon Salem, fall to keep proper lookout, prever for iudqment continued on payment Of the cost;

William James Morris, Negro, Wll-tiamstpn. fail to stop for red light, prayer for ludomant continued on payment of the cost!

Matthew Herdy Jr., Nagro, 615 "Pa-

miica Ave., assault with deadly weapon, eo days jail and roads, suspended on condition that he pay for Hospital $85, pay for Dr. AAumford $25, pay for Leonard Eastern $40, pay $25 cdst deducted, not harm or molest Leonard Eastern;

' Charles J. Wilson, Negro, 415-B Hudson St., drunk, 30 davs lail and roads. Suspended on payment of $20 cost do-

ducted;

Walter Thomas Daniels, Negro, Black deck, drunk, 30 days jail and roads,

suspended on payment of $20 cost de

ducted

Robert C. Pierce, Rt. 5, Greenville, larceny of truck, nolle pressed;

Eddie Lee Powall, 1212 Evans St., no city tags, pay cost;

Herman D. Colvin, Box 2854, Greenville, nol pros with leave;

Robert Cleveland Pierce, Howell St., drunk, 30 days iail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; carrying concealed weapon, 30 days lail and reads, suspended on payment of $50 cost deducted;

Luther B. Jenkins. Negro, 601-A Howell St., trepass end assault on female,^ verdict guilty of assault on female," prayer tor ludgment suspended on condition that he not harm or molest Randy Covel or Megallne Morris, not visit Randy Cevel Residence for 2 veeri, pay cost;

Wilev C. Stancil. Negro, Rt. 6, Box 337, Greenville, improper exhaust, pay cost;

Thomas Jarvis Tripp, Rt. 2, Box 84, Greenville, fail to see safe move, prayer for ludgmenf continued on payment of the cost;

Lillie Wells Brown, Negro, 300 Tyson St., Improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Woodrow Henry Olxon, Rt. 3, Box 305, Gretnvilla, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for lodgment continued on payment of the cost;

Johnnie Mllft Ayers, 704 Church St., fall to reduce speed, prayer for |udg-ment continued on payment of the cost, not operate a motor vehicle unless and until he has furnished proof to clerk of liability insurance end surrender driver's license to clerk to be held until proof of liability insurance;^

Jimart Lee Rhinehart, 6W Fairlane I Dr., driving too fast for cdhdltJon, ver-idid not guMty;

Plato Garris Evans Jr., 318 Rutledge Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment con-Itinued on payment of the cost;

Phillips Conrad Ellis, Black Creek, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

William Kelly Glisson, Rt. 2, Box 70, Greenville, larceny, 6 months |all and roads, suspended on condition that he remain of good behavior and r>ot violate any law for 2 years, pay Albert Dodson $10, not enter Clarks Discount Store tor 13 months, pay $30 cost oe-ducted, placed on probation tor 2 years, and In addWon to regular terms of probation the.sbeclal terms Outlined above are to apply;

James Crester Pyle, Washington, exceeding safe speed, paid cost;

Oscar Elton Bostic, WinterviHe, speeding, verdict guilty of exceeding stated speed limit, prayer for judgment continued on condition that he pay ccst, surrender driver's license to cljjck for ,14 days, not operate a motor vehicle for 14 days, appealed to Superior Court;

David Preston Owens, Negro, 10th St., drunk, X days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $20 cost deducted; '

Lee Arthur Clemons, Negro, Rt. 2, Rpbersonville, fail to see safe move, pay cost; >

Earnest Ray Pearce, 20$ S. Einrt tt.v no city tags, verdict not guilty;

James Taft Langley, Negro, 207 Nesh St., fail to comply with driver's licenM restrictions, pay cost;,

Charles H. Miller, Camp Lcjeure, auto larceny, court finds probable cause, bound over to Superior Court;

Kenneth Leslie Haddock, 111 N. East-ern St., fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost;

Charles William Perry Jr., Kitty Hawk, overloaded and overcrowded ve-chlcle, prayer for judgment continued on payment of the cost.

Flower seeds are grown at Lompoc, Calif.

Says Miniskirts Are Extra Peril

DOUGLAS, Isle of Man (AP) Driving examiner Bill Shim-min issued a plea yesterday to girls not to turn up for their driving tests in miniskirts.

Shimmin, who is just retiring at 61 after 27 years of testng drivers on the island, said miniskirts were an extra peril for the examiners.

An attractive pair of legs reaching down for the foot controls from a miniskirt is liable to take an examiners eyes off the road, he said.

Public Notices

NOTICI OR SALI OR 196S REAL ESTATE TAXES TOWN OR WINTERVILLE NORTH CAROLINA

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the lawi of th# State of North Carolina and the Town Board of Alderman, I wilt on Monday Sept. 12, 1966, in front of the Town Office in the Town of WinterviHe expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1965. Penalty In the amount of 4VS per cent has already accumulated on these taxes and Interest will continue to be charged at 6 per cent per annum until taxes ar# paid, Elwood Nobles, Town Clark and Tax Collector Town of WinterviHe, N. C.

David C. Buck $21(3

Mrs. Helen Bullock 67.75

Cemmcrlcal Accept. Corp. 17.35

John P. Corcoran Jr. 18.00

WELL, r CC^TABJLV WOULDWTLcr k'lM MAKE ANiv LX)Me-o:sTAhici:, Pl-IOKJE CALLS

HEWSUFI TELLS

FiELP team of BWNSTAIN6 1 BfwnoaALTiBaEHs that

VDU SAWylMJf5lH(?U THE

m^copf-

.y^XEtPtBLLlH' MDM,1HEPO ALL MESA WASAKMNfil,

Mrs. W. A. Dali W. a; Forbes' Jr.

Jarvis E. Harris '

Johnnie W. Harris Beatrice Jackson Stokes Roy & Thelma Jackson ^ Johnnie Lee \

Mrs. Beulah McLawhorn \ Fannie Ross (Heirs)

Mrs, Estella Smith Luther Smith (Heirs)

Mrs. L. C. Stocks (Heir# Mrs. 0. E. Worthington D. W. Worthington A. L. Worthington Beautle Andrews Moses Barrett Simon Barrett Windsor Barrett Leroy Bess Ollie Boyd Pedro Boyd Theodora Bovd _

Bill Brown

James Thomas Brown Tom Brown Ada Bryant Fannie Mee Bryant H. A. Bryant (Hairs)

Oscar C. Bryant Eurdlce Cannon Fannie Mec Cannon Jasper Cennon Denlel Carmon Leamon Carmon Mallsse Carmon Ralph Carmon Zeno Carmon (Heirs)

Lula Chapman Rufus Clark Alome Cerev Arthur Coward Catherlecn Coward Carrie L. Cox Lester Cox Wlllia Cox Ernest Credle Charlee Daniels Jesse Daniels Jo# Daniels Pattie Darden Clara Dupree Eva Duprea Lydia Edwards (Heirs)

Willie Isaac Elbert Mrs. Eddie Evans Elizabeth Evans Mary Fields Allen Fleming Ed Fleming Mick Fleming Jessie D. Gilbert James A. Cray Jessie Green LInwood Green Gladys Grimes Lee Ernest Grimes Tom Grimes (Heirs)

Maggie Hammond (Heirs)

Joe V. Harper Joe Jr. & Addle Harper Willie Holloway Jesse Hooks 1

Mack Hopkins I Junie Jackson ^

Arthur King Julius Knight WHIfe Lee Knox Joe Lawrence Rose Lee Little James Locke Jr.

Adtiaid Millar Deary Miller (Heirs)

Mary Liza AAobiey Sarah Mobley Thelbert Mobley (Heirs)

Lovie Moore William W. Moort John Henry Murphy (Heirs) Will I. McLawhorn Willie McLawhorn, Jr.

Joe 8. Wife Nelson Charlie D. Patrick James Patrick Jesse Ray Patrick Johnnie Patrick (Heirs)

Willie Patrick David Payton

John Henry Peyton (Heirs) Ruben Payton X. P. Person (Heirs)

Leslie Phillips (Heirs)

Willie J. Phillips

Frank & Anna Richardson

Emanuel Smith

James C. Smith

Johnnie Smith

John Offle Smith

Queenie Smith

Silvia, AAebei S Ptarlt Smith

Woodrow Smith

Chester Stocks

Romeo Stocks

Dora Streeter

Charlie Suggs

Mary Suggs

Sidney Suggs

Moses Taylor

Isabella Tyson

Roland Tyson (Heirs)

Tom Tyson Emma Line Wallace Garland Waller Tony Waller Jr.(Heiri)

Tony Waller Sr. (Heirs)

Lee Ward

John Henry Ward

John Waters

Essie G. Wiggins

Hubert Cox

Hattie Williams (Heirs)

Ben Frank Worthington ,

Lucy Worthington (Heirs) Robert Lee Worthington W. H. . Angelo Worthington Aug. 15, 22, 29 and Sepl. 5,

22.05

73.00 133.13

13.75 28.20

44.70 21.60

30.95

20.95 18.10 16.10

21.00

51.80

109.53

178.53

14.95

8.35

47.00

29.25 5.55

18.25

42.90 37.27

iJO

14.85 39.73

16.15

12.50 4.95

33.05 ' 3.30

38.20

12.45

7.35 16.1$

2.00

20.30

49.55

11.05

34.70 21.10 21.40

19.65

19.45

23.10

13.85 54.23

22.65

17.50

47.10

26.25

3.00

31.90 3.4$

21.50 .80

11.95 1.65

1.40 16.4$ 32.4$

3.70

62.C

21.75

21.20 14.3$ 3$.10

22.25 3.8$

20.75

27.75

19.55

66.05

21.75

37.15 19.20 23.6$ 20.0$

4.05

1.2$

2.00 28J4

90.65 6 1.00

22.15 - 32.20

2.40

3.45

16.00 1.50

1.90

61.10

30.30 36.07

17.85 26.00

7.85

20.95

15.35

10.50

34.80

2.40

19.50

24.35 42.77

6.ro

12.25 $0.77

3.38

11.70

13.60

20.35

19.25 20.00 22.63

27.15

2.35

23.25 3.00

11.10

17.95

12.75

20.05 11.00

25.35

12.60

17.65

32.95

20.50 ;2.85

9.90

17.05

12.75

11.95

9.55

Check These Bargain Buys

A copy of this notice must be attached to the sfatement so Hied. Obiections set forth in said statement shell bt fbr consideration by said Commission In Its determination of whether or not It shell hold a public hearing as provided by taw on the matter of Issuance of*sefd bonds.

Board Of County Commissioner* Of The C4>untv of PJM, North Cereline H. R. Grey t

Clerk

W. w. Speight, Pitt County Attorney August 8, 1966. August IS, 1966.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tne undersigned, having this day c.ueF Ifled es administrators of tha .estate of Claudia I. Buck, decteeed. let! pf Pttt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ell persons having claimt against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duty Itemized ani verified, 1o the undersigned administrators at Route 3, Box 240. Greenville, Noi1h Carolina, on or before the 25lh day of January, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebied to said estate will please make payment to the a^lnlstretors.

This the >1et day of July, 1966.

Soitt Buck Estelle B. Harris

Admlnlstrotors of the Estate ef Claudia I. Buck, deceased.

R. B. Lae, Atforttey July 25, AugiKt 1, I. IS, 1*0-

AUTOMOTIVE

AutoB For Sbio

CHEVELLE 1964 Mtlibu. 8. Sport. R/H, W-W Tires, wbBcl covrs. low milfftge, wtaitt with red interior. Ju&t like new. Phelps Chevrolet, 786-2160.

FALCON 1066 Sprint, fuUy equipped, only $1795, F & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1954, runs good, priced at only $96. Cayton Mot<w Sales, Dickinson & Greene, PL 8-4225.

FORD 1964 Fastback, take-up pa37ments. Contact Elmer Smith 756-1186.

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

MERCURY 1966 2 dr. hardtop, power steering and brakes, R/H, 428 engine, cruise-o-matic, call 752-2888.

MUSTANG = 1966 Convertible. Will sell or trade for a smaller

car. Call PL 8-3001.

OLDSMOBIL9 1962, Super 88 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air cond. white with blue interior. 6 & E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.

PONTIAC 1963 Catalina, 4 dr., light blue, automatic trails., power steering and brakes, factory air, 1 owner, extra clean. $1795. Stafford Olds. 756-3116.

WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

DONT LETT VACATION TIME catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4525.

1966

BONO ORDER OF THB BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF FITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FOR 87,965r000.M BONOS

BE AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, THAT:

(a) Bonds shall be issued by Pitt County, North Carolina, for the purpose of paying the cost of erection and purchase of school houses, school garages, physical education and vocational education buildings, teacherages, lunchrooms, and other aim! lar school plant facilities (Including, with respect to all of the above, the purchase of the necessary land and. In tha casa of buildings, the necessary equipment and the ra-modeling, enlarging, and reconstructing of anv buildings aracted or purchased), the same being a purpose authorized by Section 153-77 (a) of tha Genaral Statutes of North Carolina)

(b) Bonds of Pitt County, North Carolina, shall ba Issuad In tha maximum aggregate principal amount of Seven Million Nina Hundred SIxty-Flva Thousand Dollars (87,965J)00J)0) for tha purposes set forth In (a) hareof;

(c) A tax sufficlant to pay tha principal of and Interest on the bonds Issued, as tha sama matura and becoma due, shall ba levied annualty and collected by PHt County, North Carolina, on all tha taxabla proparty situate within the said County;

(d) A statement ef the County debt of Pitt County has been filed with tha Clark of tha Board ef Commissioners ef Pitt County and said statement Is epan to tha public Inapactton at tha said Clerk's office In the Courthouse in the city of (xreenvlile. North Carolina;

(e) This Order shall taka effact whan approvea by tha voters ef Pitt County, North Carolina at an alaction called and held in the manner previdad In tha County Finance Act of North Car-ellna as amended.

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

H. R. Gray

Clerk of The Board of County

Commissioners of Pitt County W. W. Spalght, pm County Attomay Aug. 8, 15, 1966

SPECIAL FOR SALE

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

North Carolina pm County Having qualified as Executor ef the will of Nannie AAoye Humphrey, deceased, late of tha County of Pm, State of North Carolina, notice Is hereby sorvad on all persons holding claims against said Estafa to present them, doty Itemized and verified on or before the 25th day of January, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement.

This 25th day of July, 1966.

Branch Banking B Trust Company Executor of the Will of Nannie Moyo Humphrey, Deceased M. Horton Rountree, Attorney July 25; August 1, 8, 15, 1966

ARE YOU DRIVINO A LOW-PRICED CAR?

ca a law piicad cart Than yaa havea't drlvea a 1966 Pantlac Pontiac affers mxartas aat aWarag aa Rw aa-caiiaa law-pricad Yaa awa

tt ta yaersalf to fftad aut why Paatfac kaa baan Amariea't 3ri tonad adlir m 6 ttralglit yaan.

BROWN-WOOD PONTUC

IM DICKINSON AVI.

ptn

Cycles For Silo

1966 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-cle, 175CC. 4 months old. like new. Can PL 8-2318 from 12 to 3 and after 6.

1965 HONDA 300 DREAM, white. Fully equipped. Many extras. Only $485. Stans Cycle Center. 758-3613. Cor. 4th A Orcene.

HONDA 1965, 160 oc, ezcelleot condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1959 ^ tan pickup. Clean. Must sell, drafted. $500. Call 746-6763.

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

FORD 1953 V-8 pickup. A real buy at $235. Cayton'^Motor Sales, Dickinson and Greene, PL 8-4225

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 FT. CAROLINA BOAT, COX tut traUer. 18 horse 1966 Evin-rude motor. $550. CaU 746-6763.

ClASSIHED DISPUY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED IN Greenville area for hottest new National Product ever Introduced. Must have good character, stand rigid credit check $12(W inventory inveatment*. < Gross return, $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.

BUILD YOUR FUTURE

Emm $25,6B0 to $5,00 annual fneoRie from amaring new construction and remodeling po-duct. Conanmer accepted pro-fctsonaily endowed. $8A08 investment secured. Write: Century Brldt Corp. of America, Century Brick BniMlng, Erie, Pennsylvania 16S05. _

DOCS A PETS

PUPPIES FOR SALE, OOCBaK Spaniel puppies, full blooded, honey colored. CaU PL 3-4612^

REGISTERED IRISH SETTER puppies. CaU after 6, VA W120

in Bethel.

employment

Pamala Help Wantd

WANTED

Sewng room sapenrisor. Woman capable of assuming fnD charge of 40 to 50 machine plant. Experienced in childrens onterwear. Jackets, shirts, or even dresses wiU qnaUfy you for this high paying position. This is not sn ordinary superrisors Job, but one that can make you the highr est paid'woman in the area.

Apply immediately by letter to 2U GranviUc St., Windsor, N.C C/O Mountain. Interviews wiU be held Saturday, August 27, 8 m. m. to 12 noon, for those who may qualify. Men need not airily. Three Jobs open.

Bertie Indmtries, Inc.

Windsor, N. C.

OPENING IN GREENVILLE area. Man or wcrnian. Age 21 or older. Car needed. Earnings of

one hundred per week while training. Can be worked as part time not to interfere with present occupation. Interview wiU be arranged for each inqiUry. Write giving complete resume. P. O. Box 1087, Rocky Mount, N. C.

PLEASE INQUIRE' AT THB Little Mint on 14th St. for permanent, full time and part time employment. Male and Female, please do not calL

WHITE LADY, CLEAN, NEAT Si honest to work in laundry. Must know bow to change money. Between ages 19-40- Call 753-7564 mornings from 7:30-10.30 ajn. or afternoons 2-4:15 pm.

HOUSEKEEPER ASSIfiTTANT wanted ibr womms reskient halls. Must occupy living (]uart-ers accomodating one person. High Scool graduate with some Institutional housekeeping experience. Apply at Personnel Office, Administratian Bufldlng, ECC.

WANTED Production operators to work for 60-90 dayf?. CaU or come by Personnel Office at Empire Bruges Inc- Box 422, U- S- 13 North. GreenvUle, N. C. 758-4111. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer

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

HOUSEKEEPER. MUST HAVE drivers license. CaU 758-1159 day, 752-4086 night.

CLASSIHED DISPtAY

WANTED

Experienced Coola &

Baleen

Salad &

Kitchan

Helpen

Cashien ^

40 hr. work week with many fringe benefits

Apply Tues. through Thursday between the hours of 9:00 and 11KX) a.m. or 1:00 and 2KX) p.m.

TO:

Mr. Paul Julian, Manager Main Cafeteria East Carolina Collage

NOTKE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THB LOCAL GOVERNMENT COM-MISSION FOR APPROVAL OF BONDS

NOTICE Is hereby given of Intention of the undersigned to file epplicetion with tht Local (k)verrwnent Commiv Non. Raleigh, North Carolina, for its approval of the Issuance of tha fellov>i-Ing proposed bonds In the name of the County of Pitt, which bonds shall be ubiact to approval of the voters of said District at en election to be held on October 4, 1966;

87.965,000 of bonds for the purpose of financing the cost of acquiring, erecting, enlarging, altering and equipping . school buildings and purchasing sifts for id>ool buildtngs, in said Pitt County, and other purposes necessary, appurtenant or incidental thereto.

This notice was first published on the Ith day of August, 1966. Any citizen or taxpayer oblecting to the issuance of all or any of said bonds may file with the Local Government Commission a verified statement setting forth his ob-iactions as provided in Section 159-7.1 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. In which tvant ha shall aka fito a copy ef aueh atatapiant wtth tha undar-signed, at any tim within ten (10) days from and aftar sukh first piX>lication.

WANTED

TEMPORARY & PERMANENT , EMPLOYEES

r PACKERS

AND

MACHINE OPERATORS

EMPIRE BRUSH, INC.

U.S. 13 North, Greenville, N.C.

An Iguel Opportunity Impleyer

EMPLOYMENT

Female" Help Wanted

MAIDS FOR N.Y., NJ.

UP T $70 WEEK

TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES IN N. Y. City, New Jersey. Pare sent nish references. Free Gift. Miss Dixie Agcy, 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. DepL. 10.

MATURE WHITE LADY TO work with childrens group. Write ChUdrens Group, P.O. Box 408. City.

CASHIER NEEDED

ExceUent woriUng conditions. Must be at lesai SS, and have neat appearance. ExceUent ep-portujinity for right person.

APPLY IN PERSON

TUESDAY

BRODY^S Pin PLAZA

Mele-Female Help Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. ' Good pay, 752-6666 between lofi. m. and 2 p. m.

MANGPRP^ AND ASSISTANT ^top pay for top personnel. Prefer ages 30 and up, will consider younger. Write P. O. Box 3035 or phone Personnel Mgr. 758-4146.

TEACHERS NEEDED: ONE

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

OVER $436.000 SOLD IN PART Pitt County. Route open now for capable person. Customers clamoring for service. No capital re<iuired. See or write W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave,, Greenville. Phone PL 2-4985, or write Rawleigh, Dept. NO H 740 854. Richmond. Va.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DISTRIBUTED TO THE LOCAL RHAIl STORES BY GENERAL SALES COMPANY

Let US send you a fret copy of the useful new booklet homi abowB. If t clear, practical, coi-cise. Helps to answer thb iwmortant questiofi of "Hem Much Life Insurance Is Enoughr ... in tenns of what you went to do for yoor-elf and your family. CaU or avRs today for your oongjB-mrnnmj Copy, no oouganon.

JAKI HADLIY

awwi Ague fN erMMvtlto

Mtovari arMRVIIta, N. C.

JAKB HADLBY %

75M1I9

SECURITY

STOP

GUESSING

CASH CARL WOXMAN IS BACK

No need la geesa where te get a lean. Cash Carl has pieaty ef money for you. Get $80 te $500 while yoa watt. Pay-meata fittei te yov salary. See Cash Carl for aU yaer moaey aeedt.

Great Southern Finance Co.

411 IvaM Bt

, Phone 7S2-7117

The Daily Reflactor, GraanvilU, N. C.Monday, August 15, 196611

SELL RENT* SWAPHIRE* BUV SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAPHIREClASSIFIED AD5 GET RESUU5HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

tMPlOYMINT

Maf Hlp WanM

EXPKRIENC2D 1N8URANC1 djuster. GreenvlUc area In 40 iUile radius. Write *'AdJuiter'*, Box 408. City.

gUlIMER TTOlUNa. ORA018 $.6. Call experienced tuaeher H V58-422.

IXKRT SfkVICI

protect YOOH KOldfi from Winter Winds or loss of Air Oonrntloning with Sto-m Doon nd Windows. Ftnftnuiiig. 'ilioim: sons Dleoouzit Rumiturt, PL 8-3187,

salesman for local dipt. store. Pull time only, experience desirable in men clothint dt shoes. Will consider trainiiiff

young man with desire to lesm trade. Write Manger, Box 337,

Greenville.

YOUNG MITpOR material handlers and stock clerks. Call or come by Personnel Depart- a*,

ment. Empire Brtwhta Inc P. * o. BOX 432, . . 13 North,

Greenville, N. C. Phone 7M-4111 l>ctween 9 ajn. and 3 p.m. All replys held strictly coniidantiaL An Equal Opportunity Employer,

AVOID THE RI8K OP DRIV-l tn underpendabls car. Lst Holiday M" clMok yours at km ^t. PL I-333, Oeorgo Coward, Mgr.

FOR SAU

MiiiollgiNMtfs Pwr Sail

POR BALE TOBACCO sticks dry cypress and pine. 380.00 per M. F. O. B. Eniield, N. C J, P. Neville, Telephone 445-3423.

WILSON

RHODES

WHTTX CLXRK TO WATT ON customers and take orders over phone. Should know how to use scales and cash register. Ar~ St Evans Staiood, 303 w/oth

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERING

TRAINEE

782-4385

buy air CONDITIONING n^. Lots of hot weather head Fres sunrey. No down payment oacessary. General Heatii. ioe. Tsl. 782.4187. 1100 Evans Street.

GEORG VrOWNE SNDRIB8,

Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed. "Good lines of greeting cards. Drug Sundries, candy Inchidlng lUissiell stover, cosmetics including Revelon. Visit us.

TWO ""7 It ~ir* tires, one 810, other 18. Many miles of wear leit. Call 752-4823.

M06ILI HOMt'

MeWlo Homt For Salo

1867, 47' DETROITER HOUflE trailer, 2 BR, air cond. Prict $1300. Call before 5:30, 758-3414,

frailor Space For Rent

Mobile home space, rb-

, serve yours traw before school starts I City water gassewer, lighted and paved parking area. '5 minutes from any place in town. Designed and located for your best convenience. No trailers for rent. Riverside Trailer Park. Call Charles Dudley. PL 6-3862.

STORM WINDOWS Storm Windows and doert. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porek enclosnres paint and hardware. N down payment Three years U pay,

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comltri Our Buaineac'* PL2-8118

GOOD NEW8I GREAT ER-nce at Carr AUen'a Texaco (next door to old post office) PL 3-4838. Green Stamps with pur. chases.

FLORISTS

GREENVILLE PLORAL, 313 CO. tanchc, is now featuring floral booqueu, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See BeUia or Mae.

FOR SAIF

For Salo or Ront

Te do tine and MTM atadles en ________________

eiectro-mechasrtcal aoMnsbty ep-! WMMBLCHAIRS, CRUTCHES, eratkms, and te analyse nrntertal'walkers, etc. for sale or rent

Shower Deor Ce. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES SLIDING GLASS PATIO DOORS

CLARK A CO.

PL 8-2557 Memorial Drive

MONEY 70 LOAN

WACHOVIA FINANCi YOUR H0M8

FHA, VA and Conventional

Mortgage Loan Dept 788-2151

REAL ESTAT8

RIAL ESTATF

R8NTAU

11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDG. 735 aq. ft. per unit. Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price, Alao several other houses and apartments for sale by owner. Call PL 2-2408.

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 8 Bedrooms, 3>/a baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

Houtas For Siln

3 BR HOME, 2408 E, 3RD ST. Ownr Wants equity paym^t and mortage transfer, call PL 8-2771 before 10 a. m. or Bill Williams Real Estate, Greenville.

WELL appointed RESI-dence, 3 BR. 3 bathe, College area, Pallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

1747 BEAUMONT CIRCLE, 3 BR, 3 baths, LR, DR, family RM and carport. Near Schools. Bill Wll-liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate aet or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with ua.

h.'*ndling and werk Imlanee pre-bleaaa.

Prefer gradale IB bnt wtt roa. sider bright aggreeelf Teehta-ral School or High School graduate.

Scad reeuase er brief MograpM-ral afceleh te Feriennei Manager

FtODCRfST MRU, INC. imhhMd, N. C.

An Eggnal Opporttmlty Empleycr M/P

Free delivery, Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2135.

FumitaruApgigfiig

PINEVIEW MOBILE FOI_

has a wide selaetioo of mtd tm Sore sad apptkmois Come sus 81 our E. 18Ch Est. loetfloB

SINGER SnrCHMAKER IN UOMPS FOR SALE cabinet makes button holes and rWI\

2ig zags. Guaranteed good. Person with good credit to assume five 811.25 payments per month or pay off $49.22 cash. Free hmne trial. Details write Divi-sionc.! Office, Box 882, Dunn,

N. o. Price

Sporting Goedt

ONE PAIR CmOAGO FULL precision roller skates. Sold new approx. $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4555 after 5 p.m.

eXPRRT SIRViei

household appliance

broken? Let M. 0. Haddock repair it for you. finest workmanship at km ooet, PL 2-2619.

TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T tinker it can be ooetly deng-erousl Cell R 6 M Radio^TV for latleiaetatY eervlce. PL 8-3485.

NO MORE STALE. HUMID HOT ir! Let Ooaetal Refrtgeration Install York Air (Conditioning. Free estimate, call PL 3-2294.

WE SPECIALIZE IN CUTTING every sise lawn. Call Mr. Jones t 758-1776 or 758-4738.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Fleet Ysur Daily Hctor CIdMifd Ad. Iiwsrt for 7 Dsyt, Tho # l8 Lott.

RATES

8 LINE MncnfUM 1 Day-88e Pur lino fw Itap 4 Days-tTe Ptt line Ptt Ott 7 Dayslie Per line Pur Dug Coutract Batci AvnllaUi 12:88 s.na ibadUao

CLASSiniD DISPUY $U# Por OefatUMi Ineh Contrae! Bntee Avutluhle

DEADLINES

tiomi accepted after 12:88 pjn. the day kufere pnblicatlea.

ERRORS

Erreui most be repertei tan-

ttiediately. The DuOy Eo fleetor can net make aliesp aucit for erren after 1st nay.

CLASSIHIO DISPLAY

MIseuNeneouf For Salt

FOB SALS: ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator and automatic waeb-er. la excelleot condition and priced right, Meo sofa end eheir and bedroom suit. 905 E. Fourth St

SALE. USED MODERN 9TYLE livbm room sofa. Cash M cmrry by Wed. Noon. Call m^MO,

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX MNS 3M# Bn.. 3SM En. fPBCUL PEICB8

HENDRIX'BARNHILL

FI 2-4UX

8EWINO MACHINE DIALA-Matk twin needle xlg-seg in beautiful modem cabinet just like new. Buttonholes, Dams, Fancy Stitches Etc, Wthout attachments. Wanted someone this area With good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $51.17. Can b# seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Smith, BOX 1512. Rocky Mount, N. C.

ALL CAMPfRS MUST GO

SASSER'I CAMPING CENTER 2812 N. William St GeUbboro, 734-461$

rfOUSEHOlD OOoDf

flOAIBa

(1) 1761 CANTERBERRY RD.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, two car carport.

ONE MOUSE LOCATED AT 107 N. Pitt St. for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville until 12 noon, Aug. 25, 1966.

Lots For Sila

SHADY LOT. 150 X 150, H Ml. from GresnvlUs. $600. PL 8-2019,

$23,500

(2) 2811 8, DICKINSON Brick veneer home, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full bettis, large living room, den, kitchen, central heat, air conditioning. Price

$18,000

LOFTY PILE, FREE PROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric eham-pooer 81, Mery Oartere,

UVfSTOCK

3 OATTED ENGLISH PLEA-sur# hoTie for sale. Call 762-4512 or 788-2215.

MOMLI HOMES

USED TRAILERS RBP06-seeeed. Take up payments. 12. 3 bedrooms, only $U99 furnished. B 6 W Mobile Homes, Memorial Or.

A NICE 10 FT. WIDE 2 BR

Housetrailer, '*4 miles on New Bern Hwy. $76 per month including utilltiee. Phone 7S6-3650 or 75(i-1323.

(3) 238$ DEAL PLACE 2 bed-roome, living room-dlnlng room, kitchen, carport, etorm windows and doors, large paved drive way, fenced in yard. Price

$15,500

(4) 1828 RAGSDALE RD. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1^ baths and carport. Price

$19,000

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

() 203 8. WARREN ST. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 1 bed-room and bath fixed for rental income.

$15,500

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(5) 557 EVANS 8TREET ^ Lot 05 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Ehop. Price

$40,000

CUSTOM BUILT ANE IN- j stalled porch railings, coiunms, | interior rails, screens & dividers, i Metal Specialties. 758-4591. i

CLOSEOUT OP SURP BOARDS, 1 reg, $125, now $90, 2 reg- $100, now 875. H. L. Hodges and Co.

RENTALSI RENTALS! AV-UL-able now at Pineview OOttrt, five minutes last frmn downtown, turn left OH Prtt Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 768-3644.

5 USED 60" X 34** WALNUT dttki, 169.50; 4 new floor sample tnotttive swivel chilri. uphol itered. reg. $78, oow 848,50. <10) 1 drawer, letter slxe, steel flL taff cabinets. |6J0 etb Taff office Equip.. 114 E. 5th. PL 2-2175.

MOBILE HOMES, 2 BEDROOM, nice location- Lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

(7) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME

on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Cab 756451f

NEW 12x45 2 BR MOBILE home for rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-1653.

BABY BED, INFANT SEAT, travel bed, baby walker, call 752-2006.

ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, IN good working condition. Collectors item. OaU 7M-0815.

2 ER AIR OOND. TRAILER, neat college, couples only. HIU-crest Trailer Court. PL 3-3772.

ENJOY THE CONVSNXSNOB and efficiency M a Wagner Oar* pet Sweeper ... a attting for every rug. Smith Electric, 418 Evans St.

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRIOBS on patio, porch and lawn fumi turt. Oome by and see thaee bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Avt.

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, rtd breakfast room suite. For-mieo top table with leaf, that geata itg and four vinyl eovertd ehaln. m OaQ PL 8-7788 after I pja.

80UF8 ON. THE RUG THAT la, ao clean tha spot with Bhit Lustre. Rent Mectrlo shampooer $1. GUddtn'a,

CtASSIFIED OISPUY

SALESLADY WANTED Due to our recent expansion, a saleslady Is needed te work with sewing maehtne sales. Knowledfe ef sewing neces-ary. Salary plus eeaunissicMi. Apply In person to Mr. King.

THI SINGER CO.

FMI PInm TeL 7l874f

Eqnal Opportunity Employer

WANTED: CARPET MECHANIC IMMEDIATE OPENING

Good Working Conditions. SH Day Werk Mwt Be Willing Te Werk. Ctfonp Inauranoe Available. Apply In Person ONLY. Ne Phoae Calls

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, INC.

481 W. 18th St.

GREENVnXB. N.C.

FOB SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10' wide, 3 bedrooO otabue homes tor I8,888. $S8I down and 184 per month. AZALEA MOBILB HOMES Phones: PL I-81M, PL 2-5828 80U East 18th Street

Mobile Hontaa For Sals

1865. 10' X 50, 2 BR RITZ CRAFT. Call 756-3518 after 6 p.m. LaWMn8 Trailer Park.

CLASSIHED DISPUY

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAOE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Eitat-Insurance-ApiNalsals

Rhon# PL 2-2715

cussiniD display

SALESMAN WANTED Due to our recent expansion a local manager irainte Is needed to work immedlaie irea. Company benefits, paid vacation, retirement plain ex-oeilent Co. insurance ploi sther Mg company benefits, ialary plus commission. Apply tn person to Mr. King.

THE SINGER CO.

Wtt Plaia Tel. 75i-747

Equal Opportunity Employer

RENTALS

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repalrc when Orler Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

StrntiW^

r\r ms apartments

Mpertmontf For Rom

HJRNISHED APARTVT^F^ 2 hear college. Air conditioned. Call 758-2773.

SCHOOIS-INSTRUCTIONS

ONE 4 ROOM PURNIBHED apt. (College personnel preferred. Oali 702-6915.

FURNISMED APTS. TO OOU-plts or groups. Air cond., lau-drette a swimming pool. Call PL 6-3516

ELM VILLA 1 BEDROOM downstairs furnished apt., water, heat, air cond., and wall-to-wall carpeting. PL 2-3376.

2 BR unfurnished APART-ments. Mill St. in Meadowbrook, nice quiet location. Ideal for College boys. PL 2-4819.

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Call PL 6-1821

Buildings For Rent

POR RENT: 3,000 8Q. FT.

warehouse, available Aug. 15. Sprinkled^ private loading door, low fire insurance rate. $60 per month. Contact Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. 401 West lOth St. Greenville, N. C.

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.

Susiness Property For Rent

DRIVE-IN GRILL FOR RENT, equipped. Located on Hwy. 11, K of Greenville. Call PL 2-3286.

Resorts For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR. % block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean A comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 753-3709, Greenville, N. O.

Rooms For Rent

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAtmrUL MOD-L APABTMENT.

OPEN 18 A.M. . 7 P.M. DAILY

Prom $110.1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

FL -S572

CLA8SIRED DISPLAY

5 SPECIAL

Biler Twine Large Bale $10

EOUlPMtNT CO.

C IMS tt. txt. a

1 014N

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. O.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training aa long as required. 'Thousands of lobe opon. Experience usually uiinecessary. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, re-qi ements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C

SPECIAL NOTICES

Hannah s husband kactor

hates hard work so he cleans the rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Blk- Tylers.

WANTED

V\ifnled To Buv

WANTED: ONE USED 14 OR 16 in. tricycle in good condition. 756-3814.

Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurance companies desperate-ly need men to investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall losses tnai occur dally. You can mih top money in this exciitag,, faal moving field. Car furnished . . . expenses paid ... no selling .... full or pari-tlme. Frevous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present Job until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick yonr location. Local and National Empioyment Assistance, Write Us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OB^ LIGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1945.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS

SCHOOL Dept. 685 811-912 Warner Bullding 101 lath Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20004

Name ............. Age ....

Address .......................

City ...........................

State Zip .... Ph.......

Wanted; refrigerators,

ranges, wringer washers, fredX-ers, in good working cond. Garris Supply and Furnituro Oo. 753-

6225.

I AM INTERESTED IN BT-ing a 4 or 5 room house in good condition to movo on n lot. If you would like to sell, contact the following number, 752-4918 from 3 to 7 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eooltng te year exlstatt warm air aystem. Be eett fertaMe this summer. Promft service, terms availaMa.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg* A Air Coadltlonhif O,

$99 E. Third S5. Phone PL ^7m et PL 2-48U

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

APPLICATIONS. BEING. Accepted for Sept. Kindergarten, Nursery School and Play School, Wes Polks. 768-4833, ^

COLLECTORS OF ALL SORTS of things add to their hobblm by daily reading Mlscellaneou* in the Classified Seotkm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good pay, gcMNl working sendiilons, paid vaeation. Uniforme fnmished. Blue Cross Ins,

CONTACT M. E. Porter or J. H. Gurkins Regional Auto Parta, Ine. 756-1105

ATTENTION

COLD WAR VETSRANS

'The Prerident aigned lute law a new bill whieh gives cold war veterans the anmo housing benefits as World War II and Korean veterans.

A Veterans Loan is the best obtainable from any eeotres, however, an individual veteran eligibility does not last for an Indefinite period ef time,

Whether you are a World War II, Korean or cold wai veteran get all the facta froa David Evans Jr. at

GARRIS-EVANS LUMBER CO., INC.

Rldgewmy St., GreenvlUe Day Kite

792-2108 752-4284

2M Sv-|tM

WANTED

CONSTRUCTION FOREMAN

CARPENTERS

UBORERS

Good Wages and Steady Work CONTACT

PETE WEST

Home Service Co.

310 Pennsylvania Ave.

752-4220

CHOOSE A

lait/t dloua.

WHY?

FOR BEHER LIVING.

NO ONE LIVES ABOVE YOU, YOU MAKE YOUR OWN NOISE.

7^ 9OUM

WSHaSBEMllY

HOMSS

PHONE 756-3450 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

NOW LUSINO CONTACT:

RESIDENT MANAGER

HOTPOINT KITCHINS

ON MOWI FORD HA1R

LflTE-MODEL

Our selingest '66 Fords hove brought in folks wRh late-model cars to trade. We're loaded with Uke-new values! Big color, style and option choice. Conw on Ini

IQ# CHIVROLIT Impata, Aute-I #03 matic Transmistien. Two deor hardtop, 10,000 actual milas

|Q#s> CHEVROLET Impala, two door I #00 hardtop, power atooring tomatia transmission.

YQ# Q CHEVROLET Impala, Super I #Ow Sports Convertible

10#Q CHEVROLET Impala, two door I #OjL hardtop, V-8, automatic trans-mistin. Like Now

IQ# jp FORD Galaxlo 500, 4 door I #O0 Sedan, Cruisoomatic, power fteoring, never ^an titled.

IQ# A FORD Galaxlo 600, 4 door I #04 hardtop, Cruisoomatic, power steering and brakes.

IQ A A FORD Galaxia 500, 4 door I #04 sedan, Cruisaomatic, power steering, 26,000 actual miles.

IQ# A FORD Galaxia 500, 4 deor I #04 Sedan, Cruisaomatic, power stoorfng, white, low milaaga.

^Q#s> MERCURY Montoray, four I #Ow door Sedan, power atooring and power brakes, blue and whifo, low milaaga.

1964

FORD, Country Sedan Wagon, Cruiseomatle, low mlloag#.

|Q#Q CHEVROLET SIscayna Statlon-I #Ov5 wagon, 6 cylinder, standard drive, one owner, low mileage.

1964

end white.

FALCON four door tedan, eutematic tranemlsaion. Mus

I Q^Q OLDSMOBILE four deer sedes I #OZr power steering and lireket, factory alr-conditionad.

1961

1960

BUICK Eloctra 22S Cenvortlblo, full power, like now.

CADI LUC, four door hardtop, full power, including factory

eir.

PONTIAC, two doer hardtop,

Real Nice.

power staoring and brakoc.

1965

MUSTANG Convertible, V-8, Cruisoomatic. Lika New.

1963

FORD Oilaxle 500, four deor Sedan, telid black. A real nice

car.

|Q#Q MERCURY, two deor Sedan, I #Oc) power steering, Cruisoomatic

10AA dodge 2 door hardtop, auts* I #Ow matIc tranamltcien, V-B.

See Now Our Many Local One Owner Used Car VsluesI

BILLMYER FORD IMC

located On The Washington Hwy. 0 244 By-Piit

Pbeee

tl.f f

U-Th Dilly RfUctor, Greenvill, N. C.-Mondy, August 15, 1966

I!)

\ /

Stock And Market Reports

KEW YORK (AI?,)-A rally by airlines failed to sustain the stock market today and it was down on balance after making an erly advance. Trading was sluggish.

Airlines rose vigorously in

Prices rose in moderate trading on the American Stock change.

RALEIGH (AP) ^ (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market is steady to 50 cents higher, in-

carly trading as another pro-, stances of 75 cents higher, posed agreement to end the Prices 25.50-26.50 Wilson; 25.25-rlines strike was announced, 26.25 Kinston, New Bern, Ben-subject to ratification by the son. Mount Olive, Newton membership. Grove, Albertson and Lumber-

New Pastors Are Assigned

Gains of fractions to 2 or 3 points were scored by airlines. Some of the gains were trimmed as the session wore on.

Steels showed a string of fractional gains as keel buying was reported continuing to improve from Julys low level.

The rest of the market backed away considerably from its best early level and it showed a loss in the popular averages.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .84 at 893. -.6.9

The Associated Press average! of 60 stocks at noon was off .7

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off .84 at 893.-

ton; 25.25-25.75 Statesville, Salisbury, Murfreesboro <?and Rober-sonville; 24.50-25.50 Rocky Mount: 24.75-25.25 Hickory

23.75-24,75 Bethel and Tarboro; 25.50 Greensboro; 25.25 Selma and Rich Square; 25.00 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Goldsboro.

Pastoral assignments ^ to Greenville area Pentecostal Holiness Churches were made Sunday night by 'Bishop J. A. Sy-nan at the final session of the 56th annual meeting of the North Carolina Conference in Falcon.

The Rev. W. Harvey Morris will come to the Greenville First P. H. Church from the Fayetteville Person Street church, succeeding the Rev. H. D. Marsh-bum who is transferring to the Sanford First P. H. Church. He will speak here Wednesday evening.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market is steady. Price of live poultry at the farms is 14Mi cents per pound.

Local Cancer Memorial Plan

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .7 at 301.6 with industrials off 1.2, rails unchanged and utilities off I .6. j The Pitt County unit of Ame-|

Northwest Airlines held arican Cancer Society was the gain exceeding 3 points. first in North Carolina to achi-

A favorable government re- eve a memorial program, port on birth control pills Mrs. C. L. Lupton of Green-helped some of the manufactur-.ville is chairman of that phase

The Rev. King E. White, coming to the St. Paul Church, east of the Greenville city limits on U. S. Highway 264, succeeds the Rev. Sam L. Whichard who goes to the Wilmington First P. H. Church which the Rev. Mr. White has recently served.

Other appointments in this area are: Ay den, Levy Edward Moore; Carson Memorial (Greenville), J. W. Bunch,Sr.; Farmville, David G. Willetts;

Grifton, Jimmy C. Williams; Grimesland, W. M. Wooten; Meadowbrook (Greenville), G. S. Holliday; Winterville, Ola S. Porter, Sr.; Shelmerdine, Roy O. Williams; Hopewell, W. E. Peyton; Bethany (William-ston), Timothy G. Creel; Rehobo t h (Williamston), Elton Lancaster; Williamston, Vernon K. Clark; Bethel, Hildred C. Potter; Jamesvjlle, W. 0. Foreman;, Plymouth, Harold J. Mills; Robersonvillc, Bobby T. Williamston.

Pastor of the new mobile chap-jel, to be used in opening new churches, is Norman W. Butts, until recently pastor of the Farmville church.

'Twirling Camp' Conducted At St. Andrews College

ers of these pills at the start, but their prices faded later and they turned mixed in very dull trading.

Among the glamor stocks, Polaroid and Xerox lost more than

of the units work.

Memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society help in many ways, says Mrs. Lupton. They support cancer research in hospitals, labora-

Z points each. Itek and Zenith j tories and clinics; provide fel-

lowships for doctors and scien-

Heavy Damage In 2 Accidents

Almost $3,000 property damage resulted from two weekend traffic mishaps, Greenville'police estimated.

Officers, reporting on the worst of the two collisions, said Bumice Jan Smith, 22, of 2101 South Village Dr. and Curtis Mack Ross, 53, of 2312 Deal Place, the drivers of the two vehicles involved, were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries they received in a 5:02 p. m. Saturday crash.

Police, reporting the mishap occurred on Memorial Drive a mile north of the U.S.264 intersection, placed damage to the Smith auto at $1,250 and placed damage to the Ross vehicle at $1,500.

Investigators charged Ross with failing to see his intended movement could be made in lafety.

Helen C. Whitford of 1736 Beaumont Rd. was charged with foltowing too closely after police investigated a 6:50 p.m. mishap Sunday on 14th St. 50 feet east of the Charles Street intersection.

Officers reported the Whitford vehicle collided with a car driven by Gentry McLawhorn, 35, of Route 2, Ayden.

Damage to the McLawhorn car was set at $150. fell more than a point each.

tists; and help train the manpower needed to carry out future research.

Basically, however, such contributions are disbursed the same as all funds given to the American Cancer Society.

When a memorial gift is made, the family of the dec-based is notified with a memorial card. This card carries the name of the person in whose memory the funds have been given and the name of the person who made the gift. An acknowledgement also goes to the contributor.

Community

Announcements

Rehearsal will be held at Cornerstone Baptist Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. for the benefit of womens day services scheduled for Sunday.

Obituaries

Daniels

Mr. William Henry Daniels, formerly of Rt. 3, Greenville, died early Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Phillip Brothers Chapel. The Rev. 0. J. Rooks will officiate and burial will follow in the Galloway Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Matilda Daniel; his grandmother, Mrs. Addie Chapman, both of the home; seven sisters, Mrs. Cora Wilson and Mrs. Ollie Lee Evans, both of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Novella Sat-terwhite of Pinetown, Mrs. Lizzie Bell Burnette and Mrs. \er-na Carmon, both of Greenville, Mrs. Minnie Bell Dawson of Pink Hill and Mrs. Mary Ann Cooper of New York; four brothers. Timple, Matthew. Joseph and William Daniels, all of the home.

Will Present Project Report On Watershed

The Soil Conservation Service will present a preliminary report on Swift Creek Watershed Project at Ayden High School Auditorium at 8 p.mf Wednesday, August 17.

B. Alton Gardner, chairman of the Pitt County Drainage District Number Three, urges all landowners in the watershed to attend the meeting. He noted the preliminary cost estimate and other phases of the conservation project will be discussed.

Other sponsors of this 110,230 acre project are the Pitt County Commissioners, Beaufort Soil and Water Conservation District, Lower Neuse Soil and Water Conservation District and Pitt Soil and Wat^^iConservation District.

Pikeville Driver Injured In Crash

Household of Ruth No. 310 will meet for their regular session Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Pythian Hall.

Jordan

FARMVILLEMr. Jim Jordan of 313 Wallace St. died Sunday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Jordan was the operator of a grocery store at 219 Wallace St. for many years.

Break-In, Thefts Charged Man

Ray Jones, 34, of 611 Norris St. was charged with breaking, entering and larceny by Greenville police Sunday.

Chief H. F. Lawson said Jones allegedly broke into Harpers Grocery on Grande Ave. and took beer and cigarettes valued at $4.

Jones was arrested shortly after the larceny was reported at 12:25 p.m.

Officers said entrance to the building was gained by breaking out a glass window'.

SNOW HILL-A Pikeville man was injured in one of two wrecks investigated by Greene County Trooper P. C. Eure during the rain-swept weekend.

The trooper identified the man as Alexander Wells. He said the accident occurred Friday at 4:15 p.m. on U.S. 264, five miles west of Farmville.

The patrolman said Wells apparently lost control of his 1964 model auto, slid off the road into a ditch, struck a culvert and overturned in a drainage ditch.

Well was reportedly taken to Wilson Memorial Hospital for treatment of undetermined injuries and later transferred to the hospital at Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro.

No charges were filed.

Earlier Trooper Eure was cSlled to the scene of another accident on U.S. 13, just north of Snow Hill. He reported a car driven by John J. Matricint of Baltimore, Md. struck a patch of mud on the highway, careened off the roadway and down a 25-foot embankment.

The mishap occurred about 3:25 p.m.

Sure said no charges were filed and Matricint was not injured.

LAURINBURG About 400 high school students from North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia attended the third annual Tarheel Twirling Camp at St. Andrews College here during the camps four sessions from July 24 to August 13.

Elizabeth Rogers Waters, formerly of Greenville and now a resident of Mountain View, California and Bob Ellwanger of Wadesboro are directors of the camp which they designed and supervised.

Mrs. Waters, the former Elizabeth Rogers, is a Rose High School graduate and was head majorette with the East Carolina College band for four years. Ellwanger served the ECC band as drum major.

Included on the instructional staff of the school was Frankie Lamm of Greenville, presently head majorette for the East Carolina College Marching Pirates.

Four separate training camps were made available for students, including a training program for majorettes, one for drum majors, a camp for cheer-leading and^j a letter-girl-drill team program.

Drum majors completed full leadership training with special emphasis placed on verbal, hand and whistle signals. Charting of football shows, directing, marching and drill were taught, in addition to military bearing and twirling.

Letter-girl drill team members w'ere taught all phases of group work, including precision drill,

halftime and parade routines.

Concentrated work in cheer-leading was a featured course this year. New routines and ideas were taught by two Mississippi cheerleaders featuring cheers and pom-pom styles of Mid-west, Southern, Pacific Coast and Eastern universities.

Classes were also offered in yell workshops with emphasis on words and school songs.

Tumblihg, stunts and skits, footwork, crowd psychology, cheerleading techniques and pom-pom routines rounded out the cheerleading section.

Maporettes were offered a two-week program of separate courses of instruction designed to meet the needs of each individual.

Majorette squad routines, strutting, dance-twirling, solo work, two-baton twirling, duet work, marching and drill were among the many subjects presented.

Special work in contests, fire baton twirling, pom-pom routines and parade and half-time shows were also included.

Business Looking For Record 4th Quarter

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

Man Is Charged In Stabbing Case

Henry Taylor, Negro of Rt. 2, Box 339, Greenville, was stabbed in the back with a knife around 2 oclock Sunday morning, Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.

Taylor was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jasper Johnson, Negro, of Rt. 2, Grimesland, has been charged with assault with weapon in the case.

Two Charged On Assault Count

AYDENWilliam Hill, Negro, of near Ayden, was hit in the eye with a pistol during the weekend. Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported.

The assault occurred in a fight at Grady Griffins Service Station south of Ayden on N.C.ll. The sheriff said Henry James Hall, Joseph Thompson and Charles Thompson were charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Thompson and Hall were also charged with possession of a pistol without a permit. Charles and Joseph TTiompson are from Beaulaville. Hall is from Ayden. All are Negro.

The sheriff reported several shots were fired during the affray.

REV. S. L. WHICHARD will leave St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church in the near future to assume his new pastorate at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in Wilmington.

Two Syrian MIGs Shot Down Today

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Two Syrian MIGs were shot down today in a jet battle high over the Sea of Galilee and in low-level attack on two Is-reli patrol boats, an army spokesman said. One of the patrol boats was destroyed by the air attack.

A dispatch from Syria reporter a three-hour battle between Syria border positions and the two patrol boats on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, but there was no mention of any plane losses. An army spokesman in Damascus said the Israeli air force tried to intervene but our air force was on the alert and prevented this.

The Israeli spokesman said four MIG 19s swept down to attack a stranded patrol boat and another going to her aid on the northeastern shore.

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CAROLINA

GRILL

NEW YORK (AP) Business halfway through the 1966 third quarter today with much of its earlier hesitation overcome and expectations growing for a record fourth quarter.

Even sonde of the Wall Street bears are wondering if the stock markets low point hasnt been reached or at least sighted.

With the 66th month of the business upswing rounding out, the economy shows many signs of starting a new climb. Wage-price spirals and Viet Nam War costs are capturing the attention now that a few months ago was dominated by fears that business was overexpanding and consumer demands nearing satiation.

Housing is still a drag. This may continue for a time, as money stays tight.

But the auto industry, the other much publicised laggard, is confident that letter days are all but here. Detroit reports that production schedules call for the industry to turn out more cars next month than in any previous September.

At the halfway mark, the third quarter already is shaping up as one of the best. The summer slump has been milder than many feared.

Consumer spending is rising faster than in the late spring. Part of the total is due to higher prices. But much of it is due to increased employment and higher wage scales.

The gain in summer jobs has been especially marked this year. And the Armed Forces have been taking more young men, cutting the drag which a high jobless rate would have had on the economy.

Business spending for new plant and equipment continues to increase with still more in prospect.

Inventory building still holds

I fairly closely in line with sales, postponing at least the day of reckoning which many past business booms have faced.

Government spending has made the most consistent advance of all this quarter ahd defense outlays are likely to expand further. State and local spending has gone up, despite the check of high interest charges on some new project planning.

Business concern as Labor Day approaches is focusing more and more on Washington. What Congress will or wont do in the final rush to adjourn as election campaigns warm up captures a top place in the list of uncertainties.

Wage demands, rising prices, skilled labor shortages due both to the business boom and the growing defense needs all these complicate the business outlook at the upswings 5Vi-year mark.

But they are more likely than not to give the boom new impetus in dollar terms at least Business volume seems headed firmly for a new high.

Russia Expells Israeli As Spy

MOSCOW (AP) - An IsraeU diplomat, accused by the Soviet government of espionage and expelled from this country, left today for home.

David Gavish ana his wife and two children, left by plane, the Israeli Embassy said.

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