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WEATHER

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TIE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

BUIIO YOU BUSINiW Sal* and proflH feunderien of Classlfwa varfising. Dial ibr a reprasaiifaHv.

85th Year NO, 196

MXMBER OP

ASSOCIATED PRB88

GREENVILLE, N. C

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST/ 17, 1966

24 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Banks Respond To Urging For Curbs On CreditTwister Strikes Near Snow Hill

and other small loans, but supplies of money for personal or consumer loans will tend to be available, although at higher rates.

Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler issued the plea

WASHINGTON (AP) -

Reacting to a wave of increases in prime lending rates, the Johnson adinmistration has

urged banks to curb credit expansion by saying no to more prospective borrowers.

This could apply to the little [for restraint after the First Na-fellow who wants a loan for a tional City Bank of New York car, a bouse or other purposes [initiated the increase by raising as well as a big business firm i one-fourth of 1 per cent its low-seeking a major loan. jest interest rate for business

In rapid-fire wder Tuesday, loans of 90 days or more, commercial banks in several: A bank spokesman said the cities increased their prime move was designed to moder lending rates for the fourth time j ate the continuing extraordinary in a year, this time to 6 per j loan demand. cent. Continental Illinois National

Other banks across the coun-|Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago try were expected to follow suit'and Bankers Trust Co. of New today. There was no solid indi- York quickly followed. William cation President Johnson would H. Moore, chairman of Bankers

ITornado Roars Over Farm And 19 Persons Are Brushed By Death

-c., :'.

4 4^

try to roll back the boost or talk the bankers out of it

The prime lending rate that charged the largest and most creditworthy customers like big corporations forms the basis for the commercial interest rate structure.

Thus, when a bank's best customer is charged 6 per cent, other borrowers may be charged 6.5 per cent, 7 per cent or more. Experts said pressure will be placed on installment

Trust, said we think in view of the pressure on interest rates this increase is amply justified.

Fowler contended, There is a better way to limit credit than by simply raising its price.

When demands exceed a banks resources, credit expansion can and should be restrained by bankers saying no to borrowers on criteria other than that of who is willing to pay the highest rate, he said.

\ SNOW HILLA family of ten and nine farm workers felt the close brush of death near here yesterday when a tornado-felled tree smashed into the house where they had sought refuge.

According to Green Shackleford, . a' tenant on the farm of Mrs. Sarah M. Edwards on the Old Creek Road, three miles north of Snow Hill, the tornado appeared about 4:20 p.m.

I drove into my front yard and parked my truck, Shackleford said. I saw the cloud and called for my family and workers to come to the house.

He said as the twisto* swept towards his house, the winds rolled back tin on tobacco bams like tin fo. The tobacco bam where his family and hands had been working was picked up, turned completely around and dropped.

Seconds later, the tornado roare4 towards the house where Shackleford, the nine members of his family and nine farm workers had retreated from the cloud. A massixe oak tree.

standing near the house, was felled by the winds and sent crashing into the house.

By the time I heard the roar, the bara was gone and the house had been hit, the farmer said.

He explained the tree smashed through the back part of the house through which the 19 persons had passed seconds before seeking refuge in the living room. The house was completely demolished, he said, with appliances, including an electric range, refrigerator and stove crushed like they had been stepped on.

The storm apparently came out of the west, struck first at the Keith Carraway farm, cut a path through com and tobacco fidds, hit the tobacco bam on the Edwards farm and Shacklefords house.

After demolishing the house, the twister traveled about one-half mile; moved through the yard of a house occupied by James Shackleford, brother of Green Shackleford, uprooted

three trees which fell on Jamef Shacklefords 1955 model auto* mobile parked in the yard.

The tornado then apparently jumped, according to observers, to the woodlands around Greene Central High School where several large trees wern uprooted and power lines damaged.

In the area surrounding tha Shackleford house, five tobacco bams and contents were heavily damaged by rain and heat from automatic curers upset by tht force of the winds.

Moments before the twister struck, Snow Hill firemen had arrived at the scene, responding to a tobacco bara fire at the Keith Carraway farm. Tha tornado knocked down trees in the path of the fire equipment and before the debris could ba cleared, the Carraway bara was heavily damaged. The fire was reportedly extinguished by tha rain accompanying the storm.

Total damages in the Carra-way-Edwards farm area is expected to exceed $30,000.

UPROOTED TREE . . . which smashad into tha homo of Groon Shsckloford wrought major destruction on tho dwelling and nearly brought death to 19 persons who sought shoHor from tho storm inaido. (Photos by Jarry Groon)

Big N.C. Banks Join Rote Hike

CHARLOTTE (AP)- Nortti Carolinas largest banks followed suit today and raised their prime interest rate to I per cent, the highest allowed by state law.

North Carolina National Bank and Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced as of today the rate they charge their best com-

purposes.

The Johnson administration has urged banks to curb cradit expansion saying no to more prospective borrowers.

Meanwhile, builders in the Raleigh area said the tight money market is cutting back home construction.

But . Elmployment Security

mercial loan customers would b 6 per cent It previously was | that, so far, worters who have

6/4 per cent.

A spokesman for First Union National Bank said that institution would go along with the increase within the next couple of days.

The raise started Tuesday when the nations biggest commercial banks increased their prime lending rate for the fourth time in a year.

The prime lending rato->that charged the largest and most creditworthy customers like big corporations forms the basis for the commercial interest rate structure.

This means borrowo^ other than the best may be charged 6.5 per cent, 7 per cent or more in other parts of the country.

However, in North Carolina the legal maximum lending rate is 6 per cent.

A spokesman for Wachovia said the bank would still be able to differentiate between customers by using and fees.

The law permits and fees, said Nick Hennes-see. Wachovia vice president. Some borrowers will pay smaller fees and lower counts.

been laid off apparently have been able to find jobs.

The cutbacks in home building were blamed on a shortage

Lawyer Is Evicted In Shouting Match

U.S. Policy Foes Are Dragged From Room

WASHINGTON (AP) - A lawyer for an opi^nent of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam was dragged from the hearing room today after he challenged testimony to the House Ck)minittee on Un-American activities about his client

Viet Nam, is one of 13 persons subpoenaed to testify at the hearings on bills aimed at Americans wtio aid the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.

The hearing became a wild shouting match.

Throw us all out! said Wil-

of money for mortgage loans.

Businesses are borrowing

havily for expansion, and high interest rates paid on savings by commercial banks have drained funds from savings and loan associations, tracUtional suppliers of home mortgage money.

DESTROYED . . . Farm workers on the Sarah M. Edwards farm near Snow Hill look over the debris left when e tornado destroyed a tobacco bam yesterday afternoon.

Second Man Seized For Police-Killing

LONDON (AP)-John Duddy, 37, tattooed Scotsman wanted in the killings of three London detectives, was captured today.

The arrest left only one of the

discounts I three hunted men still at large.

He is Harry Maurice Roberts, discounts 30.

The slain detectives, n.embers of the undercover squad against higtime crime, were shot down diij outside the walls of Londons

Prison last

Wormwood Scrubs Of course, he admitted, the higher prime rate doesnt give! ScotlMd Yard had alerted us the same flexibility. the nation to help track down The North Carolina bankers the wanted men but cautioned generally said that they have I might shoot on sight, been selective in making loans,! *^hn Edward Witney, 36, has turning away customers whoi^ arraigned in connection

want money for speculative

Prices Hiked On Private Label

with the killings. He has been in custody since a few hours after the shootings.

Roberts is said by police to be a vicious and da^erous man.

rHARTOTTir k J

CHARLOTTE (AP)A and P raid on a house in Glasgow,

MIG21 Is Delivered By Defector

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - An Iraqi air force captain has defected to Israel in a MIG21 a Soviet-built delta-wing airplane that can fly twice the speed of sound.

It was the first time the Soviets top military aircraft had been put in Israels possession and Brig. Mordechai Hod, air force dommander, told newsmen Tuesday, It is a comfortable feeling to have your enemys top plane in your possession. Hod was referring not to the Soviet Union, but to Iraq and also Egypt and Syria which have been supplied the same plane by the Kremlin.

We have many plan for this plane, he said without saying what they were.

Hod said he had received a letter from the pilot 10 days ago saying he intended to defect But Hod said he thought it sounded to good to be true. The pilots name was with-

grocery stores in the Charlotte! Scotland area have raised the price of

Auto

Seek

Workers

Increases

At least seven other i^rsons; liam M. Kinstler, one of the law-had been dragged or carried out lyers for Teague, after Kinoy earlier for loud applause of anti-1 was ejected, war statemente by a witness. Kinoy, a middle-aged Rutgers j Arthur A. Kinoy, the attorney,:University professor, had chal-was ordered^from the hearing lenged the testimony about his room by Chairman Joe R. Pool, client by a recent Yale Univer-!D-Tex., after he refused to halt gity graduate who works for I his objections to testimony National Review magazine.

I about his client, Walter D. | pool first ordered Kinoy to sit Twgue. J down, then directed he be eject-

Teague, who is chairman of gj when he refused to shut off the U.S. Commit^ to Aid the}}|g torrent of criticism directed National Liberation Front of testimony about to be given

by Philip A. McCombs, 22.

One of the plainclothes offi

cers who took Kinoy out of tin room held his arm around thu attorneys throat. One of tha other lawyers said Kinoy, an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union, was being choked.

But Pool said outside tha room that the police used tha correct amount of force.

Pool restored some semblanca of order and then listened to objections and statements from the attorneys. <

The second day of the hearing at which 17 persons were arrested Tuesday began quietly with only about 100 persons ia the corridors and some 300 seated in the room.

But the picture quickly changed as six persons were hustled out for applauding antiwar statements by a witness.

$18 Million

Is Sought By CC Odciis Fof 58lh

Chapel Hill

By A.F. MAHAN DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers have demanded that the automakers answer by next Monday the unions request for reopening of current contracts to write in increases of at least 50 cents hourly for skilled tradesmen.

Industry sources confirmed the 50-cent figure today. UAW spokesmen would say only that the union is asking a substantial increase. Skilled tradesmen themselves have ta&ed about 25 per cent or roughly $1 an hour.

If an increase if granted now, Leonard Woodcock, a UAW vice president, said the union has indicated it would be just a down payment on demands to be made for skilled workers in (JNEW) contract talks next year The three-year contracts, negotiated in 1964, do not expire for more than a year, and Chairman Henry Ford II of

French-built Mirage jets met the MIG21 at the Jordan border and escorted it to a safe landing.

sistance.

their private-label, one and a half pound loaf of tread from

27 to 29 cents. _

The raise this week foUowsfu .. |. . raises by other supermarkets nOSpitdl Unit in the last month. Colonial Stores and Harris-Teeter Supermarkets previously raised their

A spokesmen for Glasgow po- ^ n i

lice said Duddy offered no re-ddldflOS RdlSOCI/

Gutted By Fire

prices. , WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) -

Industy spokesmen attribute wrecked one building of ' - the sprawling Delaware State

the increase costs.

to higher flour

PURGED HONG KONG - Red Chinas top movie pcoducer has been purged because his film advocated human love between a rich man and a poor girl, a Hong Kong newspaper gid today.

Hospital complex Tuesday night. Thick smoke felled more than 75 firemen, hut 268 mental patients were evacuated safely.

Dr. John B.E. Smith, hoapitiil superintendent, said the gutted unit had been slated for demolition. He described it as a burning inferno at the height of tha two-hour blaze.

held. ________

Nevertheless, Hod issued or-i ^

ders to expect the arrival andjAutO SdiOtV Bill ensure safe escort. Two Israeli! "

Approval Seen

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House votes today on a bill thie would require 1968 model motor vehicles to meet federal safety standards. Pauage appears cer-

So Are Rates ^

CHART/ymr iki>\ rhur> standards for passenger

k r tracks and buses, would

prescribed by the secretary u 1. connnerce not later than next

* 5' Jan- and would become com-

the wage Increases.

Pay raises, effective Sept 1, range from $45 to $110 a month for beginning nurses. The daily room rate lineases range from $2 to $5.50.

The increases were announced Tuesday for Cark)tte Memorial, Mercy, Presb3ftwian, Charlotte Community, Huntersville, C!harlotte Rehabilitation, and Ctolotte Eye, Ear and Throat Clinic.

pulsory not more than one year later.

The initial requirements presumably would follow those now in force for government - purchased cars, which must be

Ford Motor Co. is on record as saying reopening at this time would be inadvisable.

The demand comes, however, just as the automakers are begimiing to roll out 1967 models.

The union says its only weapon now is the power of persuasion. But a strong demand always raises the specter of work stoppages, and ll the manufacturers like to begin a new model year with a rush.

Skilled tradesmen within the UAW contend they are underpaid when compared with others, particularly within the building trades.

They point to a Detroit straight-time scale of $4.63 hourly for carpenters and $5.20 for electricians. In the Big Three auto plants tiiey claim tool and die makers average $3.87, and in job shops of the Detroit Tooling Association, $4.25. Other skilled trades are millwrights and machinists.

UAW spokesmen said Tuesday the union would ask a substantial increase in event of reopening. 'The figure of 25 per cent, or about $1 an hour, has been tossed about by some within the skilled ranks.

Only Ford has replied publicly to contract reopening, a subject which UAW President Walter P. Reuther broached some weeks ago.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C (.AP) The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has asked the Advisory Budget Commission for $81 million in capital improvement funds for the next two years.

(Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter-son told the commission Tuesday the outlay is necessary to help prepare the university for the predicted enrollment of 18,-000 students by 1970.

The schools anticipated enrollment for this fall is 13,300.

With Gov. Dan Moore sitting in as an observer, Sitterson said the projects requested are necessary to keep the university moving.

The $81 million request for new facilities was dirided up into $46.7 million for the Division of Academic Affairs and $34.4 for the Division of Health Affairs.

One project request calls for a $2.7 million Carnatic arts building and a second for a $3.42 million social science building

Term On September 6

School opens soon for the 58th time at East Carolina College with a calendar of meetings for faculty and new students on Tuesday, Sept 6.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, college president, will welcome about 3,169 new students and about 105 new faculty members to the campus with a traditional address that officially opens the 1966-67 school year. Some of the new faculty are replacements; others are additions.

His address to the faculty will come about 9 a. m. while new freshmen will hear the president about one hour later.

Officials are expecting a total enrollment of about 9,000. This will increase the beginning enrollment by about 1,100 above last years.

Official enrollment figures will be compiled and announced a-bout two weeks after college begins.

Activities scheduled Tuesday

will include continuation of freshman orientation and depart* mental meetings for the new students.

Freshmen will then join upperclassmen for final registratiog procedures on Wednesday, Sept. 7, before regular classwork b#i gins the next morning.

A concert by a folk song ^oup, The Bitter End Singers, is scheduled Thursday evening at 8 oclock in the bandsheu of Ficklen Staduim as a climax [to freshman orientation. All students and the general public Imay attend without charge.

East Carolina will being it( 1966-67 school year with a faculty of nearly 450 on campus

The first quarter ends Nov^ 23; the second is scheduled from Nov. 28 to Dec. 16 and from Jan. 3 to Feb. 24; and iti third March 1 to May 19. Conv-mencement exercises are sched* uled Sunday, May 21one day, earlier than last years.

equipped with head rests, padded dashboards and safety belts or safety harnesses. New standards based on one year of experience would be set b|y Jan. 31. 1^ . ,

Only 53 Pints

Yesterdays visit by Die Bloodmobile unit failed to meet its quota by 97 plots.

Mrs. Walter Taylor, executive secretary of tlie Pitt County Red Cross, reported only 53 pints were collected toward the quota of 125.

By press time today, only nine pints had been donated. The same quota was in effect todgy*

Only Minor Problems Raised By Yesterdays Rain In City

Yesterdays rain and electrical storm caused only minor problems for the citys street and electrical systems. Nearly an inch of rain fell during the afternoon storm.

Report from the Greenville Utilities Ommission and city officials indicate only the miimr problems normally associated with a heavy rainfall.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said this morning that drainage was slow. Weve had so mu^ rain in the last week that the system is completely filled with water and the ground wont accept any more water.

C.K. Beatty, director of the public works department, said

tbmu were some minor washouts, but as a whole, there was not too much damage. When washouts did occur, he noted, they were on dirt streets.

A check around the county revealed some washout problems on secondary roads. Division Engineer C.W. Snell of the State Highway Commission said, Im sure we had several small washouts, particularly on the secondary roads, but I couldnt say exactly where they were.

Snell noted that one drainage problem, near the intersection of Elm Street and the U.S.264 bypass in Greenville, will be solvet^ shortly. Work will begin

Monday to install a second draig pipe, a 69-inch pipe, to suppl#* ment the present 42-inch pipe.

If people will just be patlenl with us, Snell commented, wg will get these problmns fixed within the next several He said many phone*caQs htivm been received reporttng minog washouts.

Around the county, FarmviOg reported one transformer blovm out by lightning, heavy rata and some winds, but no mgjM problems. Bethel e^dali ra-ported only light raina yaata day, and Ayden City Bfanafer Phillip Deaton aaid theru wurg no probtoms, just ^huyvy ralni.*^

J-1W MIf U9tor, GfwmB, N. Avgvst 17, 1964

Engagements Announced

Princess Anne Is Sweet Sixteen

f P&tnsoai ;er. Qm Wmtrth ,<FMdcc Chadcs ptoyr the trum-jdrm on imyt.

Sem Smte 0 StpL. a. ISO she nade pet: PriKC Philip, her father.' At WrW M Gtt GdSa'h Pttom Am lnS pJjyi . musical trumCTl,

ceichrjied her

IT Bao

Six

thick

. fira ihwghiiT f a rrijnMiic Bri*- boi fin^ baritone at Royal Fa-Amm K oh III g I j loOy iiHBcal eveninj^j ()n her chrbteniii* cake eat

diM * AM *h*i B*. ^6ear <>*- The Qneca boufht Anne* a silver cradle bohiag a baby

& hrwk. Keii. <Ber metker, dolhes rcady-niade from London reete m hnry lact:

>a tte Brd^ fcM te.ha as Pr*ea *ptiiioit stores, as far back

t aa mmA prii^rn ai prinsses helare tai had a yrer and half ao, and!

* ahrari ** It at Ihe IV ay stOI do fo

.. ^ t.i ..ifsas rs iir*

Wh wM- HB3S *e naate" sew- man HartnelL .father was haided a relioi book

K lovfr Jteism. af. She's rery actire in sports. ^ oree m

pecaEr flowa frrei te She is aa acoBBapfahed pian- piays tenras and cricket, and h ^ ^ ^

Land at the reqpest of her mocb- ^ as is Qtaeea ESzx^xtb. said to .ride and jump hof^ ----

far better than Prince Charles,

The day dte was ban, the Anne's dfws^Duk* Edtobdrfh* her licr, ga,riir^vef went od hbi^ fa ngbier

Calendar Events

before

her senior. In fact, left for Beneoden,

MISS JACQUaiNE CHRISTINE KlRiCVAN . . . lha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G^a^s'n Va"ce K rkr-an of Vanoeboro, who ar>nc'..,nce her er^gagie^e^* <o Le//.s Praston Datl son of Mr. and A*xs. Pres*co De - of A/den. The wedding will fae p-ace Dec. IS.

M!SS CONNIE ELAIME HAOOOOC ... U the daughter c* Mr. and Mrs. Cwl'e'- Haddooc of Rt. 2. Greenville, who arnojnce her e-'gagemer? to Ronnie Gilman ACiccV:, L*SN, son Mr, and Mrs. Roy W. Aicock of Gfee-/ . The weddn.g w ta<^ place in September.

WEDMSXDAT :3i pJB.-fis CMh sects

t:M pl m.->SfisoeBreeaes farideelcct, liada LaaKhe at Oe hHK of Mr*. Poecfl SpdM TBOUDAT 4:31 pjB. Memberi ef See* lar Oliafas Clob meet at the BecreaiiaB Ccaler for (he aae-asi birthday party f:3I p. m. FrdiMgr Chd> meets

7:M p.m.Chritan meets 7;il p. m.inatenriDe Kl-wmds Onb meets ia Ciwiwai ity Bhty.

t'M pjiLCoodMC Coaaca No. M, Dreree af PorahnMaa meets at Rcdmea^s Hail tm pijiL--Bay^ Coart Xa. 9 Order of (he Aanraalh aMcfs at Maaoaie Tcaqde %'M p. n.VFW oieefi at Pbst Hame

FSIDAT 1:M pjB. ~ BridesaMdi

at nshday ha f:m puBLDaare far ben edOs Chd>

StlfDAT 0:31 fUiLLoKdaeoB boffet for amiaben ef Greearille

she'd beea kaows as the 'Tom-by Prineesa.-In her early teen she was a Girl Goide in the Buckingham Palace company, along with the ciuklren of the Palace domestic staff. She slept nader canvas on camimig trips and ful-Ued all the reqatrements for promoCioB at one stage, es'ec getting op at S oclock every mornmg to light the fires in tbe Palace.

She has already appeared on the postage stamps of New Bore to Mr. and Mrs. A V, Zealand, St. Hdena and some

Moore Jr., a daughter, Sasan other countries, wfaidi pleased

Wlad, on Aqg. M, IfH, in St pislatelists whose spedirity is

Looii, Mo. ooUectxng portraits of ro>'al dl>

Golf and Country CU. Make reservatiflni by telephoning PLf-1237

BIRTH

SPECIAL

ON PflUMNMIS

Fr A lierftei Tlaw Ooty

PtJCB ROM

5.95

EDNA JONES

KAUTT SHOT

ttl A. Lee MffWl ArOn. n. C. TrlpfOmt TeS-SOi Mslte By

Fountain News And Notes

Mrs. G. L. Linker and ^tiss Jody Crabtree of D a r h a ir. np^ a few da>s last week srifltiog Mrs. linker's stster, Mrs. Ttaeixna Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. George PoUard vmied Mr. and Mrs. Boy Alia Vkk and Mrs. James Mamuig of Farmnlle Sunday afternoceL Mack Owens of Siamonburg was tbe weekend guest of Dalton Sauth.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fair of Orangeburg. S. C, have returo-ed to their home after spendine a few days with Mrs. F. k a-fles.

Mrs. Sim Weisner, Mrs Man Cveretie and Sdrs. Hennao Windham visited Mrs We^in-ers aunt, Mrs. Besr.e Jeiier-floo. receniiy.

Miss Cathie Ifines of Moun* Olive spent the weekend !ng her parents, Mr, and M.^ Frank Hines.

Mrs. k. Diaz and children, lindy and Lorane, of Tampa. Fla., are 00 an extended v.s*: with her parcnls, Mr. and iL^s. Frank Hines.

CWO. William T, Webb arrived at his home ia CoIu.t> bus, Ga . Saturday after seminz 12 montns ji V.et .Nam He is the son of Mrs. Lester WeWb Ellis and the late Right Webb of Fountain.

Mrs. Douglas Norviile and daughter, Darnell, and .M r s William Henry Jefferson visited Mrs. Lillie Summerlin of Cnsp Sunday afternoon.

Mr, and Mrs. Pvay Owens of Tarboro were Sunday d i n ner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Heniy Jefferson.

Tbe Rev'. and Mrs. Mack Owens and children of Canada pent a few days last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Pattic Owens.

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson and Mrs. C. L Owens were business visitors in Greenville and Farm-ville Tuesday Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Evcrelte, Mrs, Sim Weisner, Mrs. Mar> Everette and Mr. and Mrs Herman Windham visited M* Mary Everctte's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L Everette of Elm City Sunday.

Mrs. C, L. Owens is on an extended visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. N'ea! Owens, of Virginia Beach, \'a.

Mrs. Lovelace Gardner left Monday morning for Cragmont to spgnd this week. While there she win attend the Womans Auxiliary Conference Crag-

;mooe .Asfembv at Black Mmd-tain.

Mr, and \(rs. Lovelace Gardners Sunday firmer and sup-per guests were the Rev. and Mrs. C. H- Overman and children, Hai and Jeanie, of Ay-den.

Mrs. Carrie Jefferson. M r f Herman Windham and Mr; La-lar L Otens were Thursday Farmville shoppers.

Mrs, Frank Hines and Mr^ L O. Owens were Greenville business visitors Tocsilay afternoon.

The Rev. and Mrs. S^gbee Dilda of Glenn, Ark., are on aa extended visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Harvey DtkJa.

Mrs. R. R. Baker visited her mother, Mrs Martha Moore, a patient in Wilson Memor i a 1 Hospital, Wilson, Fnday and Monday.

Wayne Phillips of W; 1 s on and Roy Baker of Chari o 11 e spent last week visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

R. Baker.

Mrs. J. P. Kinebrew of WaL stooiwrg, Mr. and >Irs. Caritoo Ga-dner J.^. and sou. Car:, of Fouotam, and Mrs, In El-bs Jr. and children, Joe a n d Unda, of Tarbceo, were Scrday (finner gue^ts of Mr, and >L^. Carlton Gardner Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Everette of Waistcburg visited h i s mother, Mrs. Mary Everette, Sunday morning.

The Rev. Gerald Owens and the Rev. John Reed of Amory. Miss., were recent weekend guests of Owens' parent, kt and Mrs. Ben Turner Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Owens of Walstonburg were Sun d a y dinner guests of his sister,

Mary Everette, and his mece and husband. Mr. and Mrs. HenTian Windham.

Cindv' and Karen W.HIa m s are spending this week with their grandparents. Mr. and iL-s. Dalton Williams of Gni-loo.

M.-'. zrd Mrs. John Shacksr-ford of Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs. George PoQard Soo-dav evecmg.

iir. and'Mrs Bobbie Moore and ciskirai. Karen, Renee, and James of Cary were weekend guests of bb mottier, Mrs. W. M. Moore. Her other Sunday guests were her esters. Mrs. Gertrude Clark of Baton Rouge. La., and Mrs. Sarah Worety Pink Ifin.

Miss RosHa Cok and Mrs. Sadie UD^ visiled Raleigh Durham Airport Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Mangnm returned Sunday after hai^ visited ifaeir son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Ray Man*; gum. of Gastonia and tbe i r daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. ^(aynard Owens of Aber-marie. They also vited tbeir son and his wife, Mr. a n d Mrs. Grant Mangum, of Raleigh.

3Hr. and Mrs. John Oscar Rerce and children. Mitchell, Randy and Debra, of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bndgers Jr. and son, Terrence, of Pine-tops visited VTS. Carrie Jefferson Sundav.

Ann HanreO M the beam of Judge ad Ifre. J. W. H. Roberts 3:31 pm.The Executive Board of the GreeaviOe Woman's dub meets at the boma of Mrs. J. L. Savage I;* p m.Dafl-HarreH wed-ng rehearsal at the Jarvis Memorial Metho<fist Cfaurch 9:19 pjiLAfter > rehearsal party honoriag the Da-Har> rell wedifiag party at tha borne of Juftyt and Mrs. William J. BUDCty 9:99 pjiLAkoboUcs Anooy-moos Frienddap Group closed meetmg at Hooker Memorial Christiao Charcfa

SATVROAT 4:99 pjiLTbe weddiog of Mba SMriey Ann Harrell and Tbomas Eivard Dail will take place at Jarvb Memorial Metbodbt Cburch. Receptioo foOowing at file cfaurch 1:39 p.m.Greenville High School dam of ISM reumou

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Dienef't Bakery

WHEKE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

tassels... now In the kidskin mannerl

Foam-iinad blissful walking. tbii soft, soft casual witii tha kidskin leather upparg gives you an axtni dask of fashmn witli its new tassel treatment MBIARWOOD ^ PL1I

$13.00

Csshmeae TasMi

naturally.

dWtuum ~thJiA^ ^ /'V:

Itentbawwi Vwwp OrtydMa

Forget-AAe-Not Gloves Invented

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ALL STYLES 8 to 18

By RUTH GWYNN ^

^ Reflector Staff Writer

No one was more surprised than I was when Pal turned out to be such a good show horse, said 15-yar-old Linda Rouse elatedly.

Linda, who has been riding for six years, has had Pal, a pmto pleasure horse, fpr five years. When she bought him from Marvin Jarmans stables, she had no real intentions of showing the three-year-eld gelding. However, five months later, Pal ad Linda were on the road to countless trophies ; and ribbons.

The path has been by no means an easy one. Pal was not a trained show horse in any sense of the word when Linda got him. He could do none of the things that show horses in almost any class are required to do, such as back canter on the correct leads. At the time Linda purchased him, he was only a three-gait-ed saddle horse.

Linda,, who has had only about two months of riding lessons,. proceeded to fill in the gaps in Pals education. Using her own horse sense, tips from other riders, and books, plus the ever present trial and error system, Linda began Pals formal training.

Soon, he was backing in circles around the house, after such bribery attempts as a carrot under the chin. After many hours of training. Pal began to canter on the correct leads.

Linda takes no credit for the fact that Pal is now a five gaited horse. As she puts it, It just happe.ned! I was riding him one day and he just had five gaits. Hes hat them ever since.

Whatever Linda did, it must have worked, because her room is lined with ribbons and trophies. The ribbons are not all whites, greens, or yellows by any means. A large number of the ribbons are blues, and many are the tricolor championship ribbons.

Pal and Linda have competed in shows all over North Carolina, seldom coming home without several ribbons to show for thir efforts. Linda shows Pal in the Open Pleasure Horse classes, as a rule, although she has shown him in the Three-Gaited Pleasure Horse Classes.

Linda has also shown in the Equitation Classes, although the rider is the deciding factor in this area of competition. She has received several ribbons in those classes.

Linda is luckier than most girls that live in town in that she can keep her horse behind her house. Since the area behind my home is wooded, Pal has plenty of room to exercise, yet is no bother to any surrounding neighbors, stated Linda.

This cuts down on the expense of keeping a horse, but since I show Pal just about every week during the show season, it is still a rather expensive proposition. The expense of pulling a trailer, paying entry fees (which are rather high for the money classes), plus the riding habits that Linda must have, adds up to a considerable amount.

To Linda, the money and time spent on Pal is worth it. Time is a considerable factor, also. Since Pal is not stabled with a riding academy. either Linda or her fa-

Disclaims Credit In Training Pal

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ther must feed him each day. Cleaning the stall is a job which requires hired help, but Linda handles the grooming aspect of owning a horse by herself.

This entails more work than it may seem. Pal, because of his white markings, must be washed before each show. This involves a lot of Joy and a lot of elbow grease, too. His hooves must also be blacked with shoe polish before each show.

The judges count every little thing, so I cant afford to overlook anything. Pals color could count against him, so its important that his markings are as clear as can be, stated Linda.

It is true that many people associate pintos with Indians and cowboys. Since Linda uses English equipment, some judges may be prejudiced against Pals color, which is usually connected with the western mode of ridi n g. Color is not actually supposed to be a factor in the judging, but judges tend to stick with the familiar colors, as Linda noted.

Daily grooming chores include cleaning Pals hooves, brushing his mane and tail, currying him, brushing him with a soft brush, and going over him with a dry cloth. In addition, his mane, the hair inside his ears, and his

whiskers must be clipped every two weeks.

A time consuming job Linda undertakes before each show is braiding Pals mane and forelock. In order to do all the necessary jobs before

showtime and get to tiie out-of-town shows on time, Linda and her father must get up with the chickens.

Having a horse has been a wonderful experience for me. I think I would have

missed alot if I had not shown him. It has given me a chance to meet many people that share my interest in horsespeople I would have never met otherwise concluded Linda.

The Dally Reflector, Oreenvffle, W. Wecfnetday, Auflwsf IT, 11NMJ 9

PITT PLAZA

A WINNING TEAM . . . Linda Rouse and her pinto pleasure horse. Pal, have won a number of trophies and ribbons in horse shows all over North Carolina.

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Wdnsday, August U, 1966

Two N.C. Ports Help The Record

THE TOO-HANDY ANSWER TO ANYTHING!

Tar Heels can look with pride on the most recent report irom the Conservation and Developments Industry Division concerning industrial development so far this year. \

According to the report industrial development for the first six months of the year surpassed, any similar period in the states history. It exceeded the first six months of 1965 by 35.9 per cent.

According to the report the state has added 102 new plants with an investment of $93,927,000. In terms of personnel the plants created 11,410 new jobs with an annual payroll of $42,380,000. There were also 201 plant expansions which added 8,487 jobs.

Such progress is gratifying but it is likely that when state by state comparisions are made for the year North Carolina will have changed little in its relative position. This merely illustrates that in a growing economy such as the nation has enjoyed. North Carolina will have to run only to keep up. It will have to exert superhuman effort to gain on the more popular states.

In one very important category North Carolina did gain over its sister states. Gov. Moore reported to the C and D board Sunday night that North Carolina jumped from 13th to 11th among the states m total volume of exports since 1963. This is significant and no doubt much of the credit is due to development of the states ports at Morehead and Wilmington. . - XI- X

It may well be that development of the two ports in the mid twentieth century will prove to be the most important step that North Carolina when its development is assessed at the turn of the next century.

The Voice Of A Great

Newspaper Is Silenced

!3emo Rally In The Mountains

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

RALLY Mountain Democrats are planning a big multi-county rally at Burnsville Sept 3 which will kick things off for the Fall eler-tion campaigns west of the Blue Ridge.

It apparently is the states first such regional rally ince multiple county legislative districts were created last winter by the Gener a 1 Assemblys one man-o n e vote reapportionment.

Democrats from six or eight adjoining or neighbor! n g counties, most of them now sharing legislativt seats, are putting on the Burnsville rally and invitations have been sent to all Democratic nominees and Incumbents of both House and Senate. Also being invited are DenK>cratic nominees and incumbents for sheriff, clerks of court, county party chairmen, county commissioners and chairmen of boards of ducation.

tics both at the rally and banquet itself and on an afternoon - long handshaking tour hes planning around Yancey County.

KEMP Add the name of State Sen. Ed Kemp of Guilford to the growing list of possibilities being mentioned who might make a bid f o r the lieutenant governorship in 1968.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Kemp confirms that some people have talked to me about running, but otherwise is non-committal. Some Guilford County supporters say the young, 44 year old High Point advertising executive is definitely interested, and that he intrads to remain active in politics on the state level. Kemp served three terms in the House, sat out a session after the Republican sweep in Guilford surprised everyone in 1962, then won election to the State Senate in 1964.

Other possibilities for the 1968 Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor mentioned recently include 1965 House Speaker H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro; Sen. Irwin Belk of Charlotte; former House Speaker Clifton Blue of Aberdeen; Sen. Voit Gilmore of Sout hern Pines and at least half a doz-

There are few newsmen anywhere who will not shed a silent tear over the death of the New York Herald Tribune.

The great newspaper which counted among its leaders of the past such great names in journalism as Horace Greeley and James Gordon Bennett weathered many fierce storms during its long life. It spanned the decades from the crusading penny papers of the last century to the extremely complicated big business operations of metropolitan newspapers of today.

More than three months ago the Trlb suspended publication as part of a merger with the Journal American and the World Telegram and Sun, But the new arrangement which would have published the Tribune in the morning and afternoon and Sunday editions has been tied up in a labor dispute since its organization. Owners of the Herald Tribune announced Monday the permanent silencing of the newspaper voice which rendered long and distinguished to the public and its profession.

New York and the nation will note only briefly the death of another great newspaper, but they will be poorer places without fhe voice of the Herald Tribune,

Back

lo Ihe

Rights

By ALVIN TAYLOR

!Mow Believes In Signs

More Realistic And Confident

FLAVOR A large number of special invitations also ire being sent.

Primarily, however, the Burnsville gathering will have a state legislative flavor and particularly a western one. In effect, it will be a get-together for what Democrats hope will be the western North Carolina delegation to the 191)7 General Assembly, or the bulk of it.

SCOTT The principal speaker for the $5-a-plate fund raising dinner will be Lt. Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott of Haw River, who is presiding officer of the State Senate.

vScott plans to discuss some of the major and more difficult legislative issues coming up.

But it's also likely that Scott will talk partisan poli-

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson is talking confidently under a gloomy umbrella.

He is more frank about Viet Nam than President John F. Kennedy was and shows more realism about it than used to be exhibited by Robert S. McNamara, who is his secretary of defense and was Kennedys.

Although this country pumped billions of dollars in economic and military aid into South Viet Nam under President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Kennedy, that country was in danger of being lost to the Communists because the American - backed dictator President Ngo Dinh Diem did not put in the re-

en more.

C&D Notes from the semi-annual reports of various divisions of the State Board of Conservation and Development.

The Research and Development staff of Commercial and Sports Fisheries has been beefed up, according to Dr.

David A. Adams, state fisheries commissioner. The staff now includes four biologists, I I

two boat captains and a sten-ographer. Adams is ask i n g _

for four more biologists in A( t YpnTQ the next biennium. A O

Theres been praise warm recently for the high standards of work by the states little-known and seldom heard from division of Godetic Sur-

Ago Today

forms the United States Insisted upon.

You didnt hear much about it from Kennedy. Apparently he felt that if Diem went, all hope went, until at last he cracked down shortly before Diem was assassinated. After that event things picked up. Gradually American forces there were built up.

McNamara seemed to have such a poor understanding of what was happening meanwhile, and of what lay ahead, that as late as 1964 he told Congress even if the war didnt go well this country should still withdraw most of its troops by 1965.

He said the Vietnamese had the primary responsibili t y for winning the war, which was true. But that always had been true. And if the South Vietnamese had been left to themselves, the Communists would have o v e r-whelmed them, which was exactly what this c o u n try didnt want.

Greenvilles city limits are pretty far flung and city police often have difficulty determining when a given wreck is in the city limits or outside.

Of course if the accidents are in the city limits the police investigate; if outside the Highway Patrol takes over.

A city police car was dispatched to a traffic accident on the outskirts of town flie other day. When it arrived the officer found an auto has struck a sign post, but he wasnt sure whether the wreck was in or out of the city.

So he called back to the police station for a ruling.

What kind of sign did the car hit? the desk man asked via the two-way radio.

The officer was soon back on the air with a reply.

Its a city limits sign, he answered sheepishly.

Florida logging operation for the summer. He quit recently to return to Greenville, so the story goes. Some of the backwoodsmen asked where he was going*

Back to East Carolina, the athlete replied.

The loggers looked puzzled. *Tve heard of North Carolina and South Carolina but never East Carolina. Wheres that?

tions.

One of the East Carolina athletes has been working in a

Gayle Crawford was a guest here last week for the John Cross-Jean Crawford wedding. Gayle lives and teaches in Fairfax County, Va. and she drove down from there.

She wasnt completely certain of the route to Greenville and to the Crawford home here, so she made stops at service stations along the way for directions.

One thing that impressed her was the willingness of people to assist her.

Of course, she mused.

They werent always right, but at least they gave direc-

The girl came In the local pizza establishment to return a round pan.

When are you going to tell him? the counterman asked.

Never, she replied with a laugh.

Then to bystanders she explained that she had prepared a pizza for her boyfriend It didnt turn out right so she sneaked out to purchase a ready made one.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

My son - in - law, who Is a crack shot and a very vocal member of the National Rifle Association, dislikes Senator Tom Dodd of Conecti-cut. His animus against the Senator has solely to do with the anti-gun law which Dodd first introduced back in 1963 in an effort to curtail the importation of firearms and the practice of selling them by mail order across state borders. Being only human, my son - In - law will probably cheer If Dodds current troubles over his methods of expense - accounting and his friendship with public relations man Julius Klein serve to discredit him as the author of the anti - gun bill.

I have vainly argued with my son - in - law that Tom Dodd has, despite his present embroilments, been an excellent Senator. If it had not been for Dodds watdifuly eye, our rush to accommodate the Moscow Communists without getting any quid pro quos might long ago have reached headlong proportions. It will be a ci^g shame if Dodds legislative effectiveness is destroyed by tax difficulties deriving from careless treatment of the money he has raised by the ancient device of the testimonial dinner.

CHAMBEBLAl

ALVIN

TAYLOB

Her boyfriend complimented her on it, she related.

Other E(ditors Saying

The Berlin Wall Still

By JOHN G. DUNCAN

vev.

The director, Wilbur C. Fuller, has been invited to present a paper at the 1967 National Congress of Surveying and Mapping describing the scope of our operation and our technical methods.

Aug. 17, 1926

The Daily Reflector

INCORPCgATEO

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The t>oard

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

Publishers

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

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i 6- I -

Screen Star in Desperate Fight With Grim Reaper NEW YORK - Aug. 17 -Rudolph Valentino, sheik of the silver screen, was fighting desperately f(M* ls million dollar life today in a bower of roses at the Polyclinic Hospital. His physicians have revealed that local peritonitis had already developed when the film star was operated on Sunday night for appendicitis and a gastric ulcer. Peritonit i s poisoning, the doctors say, usually bromes general, and when it does, the patient dies. The strong resistance of the actors splendid physique is regarded as his only hope.

And there was McNamaras seemingly endless expeditions to Viet Nam for a look-see and his returns with statements almost al wa y s sunny, like things are progressing very well out there or the Vietnamese are on the right track when, as it turned out, things werent and the Vietn a m ese werent.

Over the weekend the American commander in Viet Nam, Gen. William C. Westmoreland, flew to Johnsons Texas ranch and talked with him four hours about problems, present and future. Then the men met with repo r t-ers.

Tonsil and Adenoid Clinic To Be Held in Bethel

The Health Department and doctors in Bethel are arranging to hold another tonsil and adenoid clinic in the town on Thursday, Aug. 19th. These clinics are held in the interest of getting children who need tonsil operations operated on before going back to school.

Greenville Girl Wins Horseshoe Tournament

LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C.-Cups were awarded to winners in tennis and horseshoe tournament Saturday night by Coming Tolle, official promoter and athletic director of the Methodist Southern Assembly . . . The Junior girls horseshoe tournament winner was Elizabeth Winslow of Greenville, N. C.

Misses Mary Louise Langley, Ellen Lockwood and J. R. Gaskins spent Sunday at Col-erain Beach.

Miss Nell Savage, who has been attending school in New York, is spending some time with her parents.

Then this was the confident part Johnson said the Communists will not defeat the American forces in Viet Nam and that a victory for them is not only improbable but impossible. Then he stood under this gloomy umbrella: Although he said the Reds cant win, he admitted he doesnt know when they finally will stop trying to.

Or, as he put it: The single most important factor now is our will to prosecute the war until the Commun i s t s, recognizing the futility of their ambitions, either end the fighting, or seek a peaceful settlement.

And further, because no one can say when the Communists will admit they cant win, no one can say now how many more Americans will be needed in Viet Nam to convince them.

At this moment there are about 291,000 American troops in South Viet Nam and Westmoreland said more than that will be needed, although he didnt say how many.

But he did reveal there are 280,000 enemy Viet Ck)ng in South Viet Nam. The North Vietnamese are sending in more all the time.

(Richmond News-Leader)

Saturday came and went with less recognition of the anniversary of the Ber 1 i n Wall than we normally give the rising of the sun, and the fact is but one in a monotonous series of facts reflecting our numbness to the encroachments communism has made on freedom.

Although the event seems much newer, five years ago Satur day Walter Ulbrichts gun-toting border guards closed off the line between East and West Berlin. Similar to other days in infamy, its a date we should never forget.

In the 10 years ending August 13, 1961, more than three million Germans fled the terror and death of Ulbrichts vast concentration camp. They got out while they could. But there remain 17 million others who, but for the actual or figurative machine guns at their backs, have never made it Since The Wall went up, 24,000 people have testified to the horrors of East Germany by jumping, swimming.

crawling, running, driving or, sometimes, digging to the West. Some 60 more tried but failed, shot in the supreme assertion of mans will to be free.

The histories of those who made it and those who didnt are harrowing enough. But rarely do the stories of day-to- day human faith and day-to-day human disappointment ever reach us. 'They are poignant stories that can be duplicated throughout the Clommunist world. Berlin, a free enclave amidst tyranny, is merely the most popular symbol.

The Wall made of mo*--tar and cinderblock, broken glass and barbed wire, spotlights and landminesis the physical realization of Winston Churchills mythical Iron Curtain. It stands as the ultimate denial collectivism can make to the future of the west. And five years after the fact, the Western response is still nothing more than a peevish protest. Perhaps well be buried yet.

And attendants at a local lunch counter swear this happened. A man came in and ordered a drink. He placed the cigar in an ash tray, but forgot it when he left. Sometime later the door opened, the man came back in, picked up his forgotten cigar butt and left

Opinions h Brief

Trend of the times: Applicants for nurses training will not be limited as to age, sex, race or marital status. Incidental development: Student nurses will not share a dormitory but will live at home. Lumberton (N.C.) Robesonian.

The public interest requires doing today the things that men of intelligence and goodwill would wish, five or ten years hence, had been done. Edmund Burke, British statesman.

Let the people know the truth and the country is safe. Abraham Lincoln.

Even so, I think my son-in-law has case when he argues against the Dodd anti-gun bill. Since I am actually an anti-gun man myself, let me explak so that I may retain some bo^^with both the Senator and^ty son - in - law.

Actually, the substantive reason of an anti-gun law is overwhelming. Our crime rate has gone up by forty - six percent since 1961. J. Edgar Hoover, the head of the FBI, reports that there was a murder every hour In 1965, and a rap every twoitythree minutes. Guns have figured in about half of our recent murders. Attorney General Katzen-bach, who would like to see the Dodd hill become law. points out that a majority of the 64,000 armed robberies in 964 were carried out by bandits with guns.

Altogether, there art supposedly more tiian fifty million guns In the private possession of Americans, which would check out at one gun for every family of four people.

Now, it is obvious ttiat <mly a few of the fifty milliwi guns have been employed to criminal activities. But the case with which crackpots and psychopaths can pick up gton by ordering them tiimugn the mail is troublesome.

A method of regulating the sale of guns so that police would know who was getting what kind of lethal weapon might conceivably hdp prevent the sort of witless assault that cut sbor^ the life of the lata President John F. Kennedy.

When all this is said, however, one is faced with the words of the second article in the Bill of Rights, the one which says, quite explidtly that the citizens right to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.

New Voice On T ax Reform Fron

By ELMER ROESSNER

A plan to cut federal income taxes from their present range of 14 to 70 per cent to 7 to 35 per cent was proposed by Joseph Pechman, director of economic studies at Brookings Institution.

Pechman, who is author of the forthcoming book, Federal Tax Policy, made his proposal while moderating a discussion on our tax system by Martin Gainsbrugh, chief economist of the National Industrial Conference Board, and Frank Fernbach, tax economist for the AFL-CIO. The discussion is reported in the August issue of Challenge ma-azine.

Pechmans plan is this:

1. Tax income from all sources. This would require the elmination of all all special treatment for certain kinds of income, suqb as cap-i

ital gains, dividends, state and bond interest, etc.

CLOSE THE LOOPHOLES

2. Limit the deductions to those that are essential to effective income taxation. Tliis means deductions only for large medical expenses and casualty losses, generous charitable contributions (above 2 per cent of income), child care expenses, and expenses of earning income. All other deductions, including the standard 10 per cent deduction, would be eliminated.

(Somewhere in points 1 and 2 it looks as if the oil and mineral d e p 1 e t allowances would be wiped out.

3. Retain the present $600 per capita exemption and minimum deduction.

While Gainsbrugh and Fernbach agreed with Pechman that tax reform was needed, they did not favor all of his proposals. Both agreed that

top rates are now too high, although Fernbach added that practically no one pays top rates because rich mens income is largely derived from tax - sheltered sources.

ELMER

ROESSNER

SAYS MULTIPLE OWNERSHIP BOOMS WATCH INDUSTRY

Multiple ownership of timepieces has the watch industry ticking off the highest sales in history,* says a press release quoting Richard J. Blakinger, Hamilton Watch vice president.

That recalls that multiple

ownership of cameras is booming domestic sales In Japan. Groups of young men who singly cannot afford a fine camera pool their funds for one. Then each one can use the camera on certain days.

But Blakinger was talking about ownership of multiple timepieces. Watches for special uses, such as for skindiv-ers, and new fashion trends are creating new markets, he told the National Jewelry Trade Show in New York. FILBERTS AND ALMONDS IN BOUNTIFUL SUPPLY

Oh, theres good news today for nut lovers. The For eign Agricultural Service reports that this years crop of filberts (hazelnuts to you) will be 296,100 tons on an inshell basis, the largest in history. And almonds, while not setting a new record, will bo far above the average.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Awflus# 1665

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Senate To Reopen Inquiry Into TFX Case

By BEM PRICE WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate subcommittee plans to reopen the whole bitter question of whether the United States is buying a second-best warplane the TFX to save |1 bUlion.

Sen. John L. McClellan, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate jjcrmanent investigations subcommittee, said so Tuesday in tlie Senate without specifying just exactly when.

Presumably, however, the heai^g will be held prior to the time the Navy has to decide whether its version of the TFX, called the FlllB, is useful. The

Orders Placed By Railroad Co.

RALEIGH Norfolk Southern Railway Company has awarded orders totalling $1,405,000 to Bethlehem Steel Company, Electro - Motive Division of deneral Motors, and Southern Iron and Equipment Company for seventy 70 - ton open top hopper cars, two 2000 - horsepower general purpose diesel - electric locomotives, and fifteen 90 ton bulkhead flat cars. Delivery of this equipment is expected to be completed during the third quarter of 1966.

This action is a result of the Companys long range capital improvement program to meet steadily increasing equipment requirements.

Navy will reach a conclusion next March or April.

In a brief, (rff-tbe-floor interview, Mcaelian said he would propose an amendment, probably today, to the $5-bilUon de-fense appropriations bill forbidding the Pentagon to is'ocure

FlllBs through the expenditure of appropriated but unused funds.

The present appropriation bill does not include numey for the purchase of the FlllB beyond the five included in a research and development contract with General Dynamics of Fort Worth, Tex.

In an exchange with Richard B. Rimll, D-Ga., chairman of die Senate Armed Services Committee, McGellan elicited this stateinent from Russell: The Navy states it cannot utilize the plane in Its present configuration.

Four of the five Navy prototypes have been produced. A fifth is due off the assembly lines at Calverton, N.Y., this month. Grumman Aircraft and Engineering is subcontractor to General Dynamics for the Navy verskMi.

At the time Model 4 came off the lines in July, industry sources reported it was 12 to 18 months behind development schedule.

McClellan noted in the interview that nobody, including Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, ever had come up with a yardstick by which the claim of a $l-billion saving could be measured.

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In a statement on the Senate floor, McClellan said: Four years ago, when Secretary McNamara four times overruled the competent judgment and recommendations of our best professional and civilian experts ~ approximately 235 of them and selected the second-best design and proposal which was submitted by General Dynamics over the design and proposal

submitted by the Boeing Co., (of quirements and buying a small-Seattle), it was claimed by thc'er number maybe less than 1, Department of Defense that we (KX)' of these planes?

would need more than 1,700 of these planes.

Now that we are in which apparently may

It surely cannot be said that 'our arsenal is adequate or that a war , the need is less urgent. Is this be of.reduction in acquisition being

long duration and in which we made because it is now conced-

have already lost more than 300 planes over North Viet Nam alone, why is the Departmoit of Defense scaling down its re-

Today In Woshington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has approved a compromise bill aimed at combating dognaping and fostering humane treatment of animals to be used in laboratories Under the measure, approved by voice vote Tuesday:

The secretary of agriculture would be empowered to regulate handling of animals by dealers.

Dealers would be required to keep records of animals add to Identify them so that lost or stolen pets might b recovered.

Laboratories and other research centers would have to

N.C. Principals Called To Meet

RALEHGH C^nfo'ences for an public school principals in the State, arranged by State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Charles F. Carroll, got underway Tuesday, in Ralei^ The aU - day meetings will move to Greensboro today and into Asheville Thursday.

Around 3,000 persons will be involved in the three all - day meetings the some 2,200 principals of the State being accom-panid to the sessions by their school systems* superintendents, assistant superintendents, and other key school personnd.

At each of the three meetings. State Department of Public lo-Stniction staffers wfil bring the principals up-to-date on new educational programs and interpretations of school laws as they relate to the principalship.

Other topics to be discussed include Organizational Patterns for Good Instruction, Allotting, Staffing, and Utilizing Personnel, 1^1 Personnel Policies, and

Federal Programs. V

neis win discuss what is being learned abost pre - school education, team teaching, teacher aides, ungraded organlkation, the mentally retarded, disadvantaged children, and teaching the gifted.

Principal and arious ap-

Both laboratories and dealers wosld be subject to inspection but no interference with actual research or experimentation would be permitted.

Violators could be punished by fines up to $1,000 and up to one year imprisonment

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has passed a compromise appropriations measure with an understanding that there will be no spending this year for an extension of the west front of the Capitol.

The House acted Tuesday on a $214.2-million measure to finance operatimis of Coogreas and related activities this fisca year. When the Senate pasae( the bill earlier, it included specific ban to insure tiiat nooe of the money to operate the Capitol ardiitecPs office included in the legislation would be used to begin advance w(M*k on the controversial project

The House removed the Senate ban in its compromise ver-sImi but with the explicit understanding that the Capitol architect would confine his working to a scale model. The bill now goes back to tiie Senate.

CAPITAL F(X)TNOTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pentagon says a new Sea-bee battalion will be activate( in December in Gulfport, Miss. Sen. Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore., calls for more stringen standards in determining a fabrics flammability.

President Johiton announces tfie appointment of Thomas S Frands to be federal cochairman of the Upper Great Lakes Regional Economic Commission.

CAPITAL QUOTES By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Witness at House Committee on Un-American Acitivites hearings into antl-Viet Nam protests: Lets stop this fink testimony. U.S get out of Viet I Nam.

What's New For Back-To-School?

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Brenda Page dfspleys a Cardn# Baker tassel shoe which comes in brown and navy. Priced at $16.00. Sha is wearing a naw apricot suit by lady Bug with matching lady Bug Blouaa. Suit $30.00 Bleuta $8.00

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ed that the plane is inferior?

Or is it because 1,000 planes, or even a lesser number, will cost more than it was represented that the original number of 1,-700 would cost?

Back in 1963 McNamara told the McClellan committee he had based his savings claim on a rough judgment.

McGellan asked, Is this vaunted rough judgment computer claim of a billion dollars savings proving to be instead just a reckless $5-Mllion blunder?

The whole TFX controversy began in November 1962, after an Air Force-Navy evaluation board had concluded that a design for an all-purpose warplane submitted by Boeing was operationally superior and cheaper than one designed by General Dynamics.

McNamara selected the General Dynamics design on the grounds that it ofer a higher degree of comnum parts and therefore the supply and procurement of ^)are parts would be cheaper over the long run.

PhilosophyStafl Expands To Six

Two newcomers will increase the East Carolina College philosophy faculty to six for the 1966-67 school year.

Houston Gal^iead Jr., a native of San Antonio, Texas, and a graduate o Baylor University, and Margaret Jones of Knoxvnie, Tenn., a University of Tennessee graiduate, will become new assistant professors of pbilosopby at E(X.

In announcing their appointments, Dr. John Kozy, dej ment chairman, said Ckaig replaces Dr. Welch vdio resigned. Miss Jones fills a

rhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wecfnesriay/ Atiguff 1/r ^

new faculty position.

Dr. Kozys departmrat, a relatively new one, was established in 1963 with Dr. Kozy as its first chairman. It is in the School of Arts and Sciences.

Craighead, who earned AB and ^ degrees from Baylor University, joins the philosophy d^artment from University of Texas faculty. He has also studied at San Antonio Junior College. He is married and is a protestant Miss Jones, who has a BS degree from the University of Tennessee, has completed eight quarters of graduate study toward her PM) at Emory University in Atlanta. At Emory she has held a teaching assist-antship.

IN HIS NATIVE TONGUE PRAGUE (AP) A Prague Zoo elephant does his exercte with the help of a tme recorder, the news agency CTK reported. The tape was recorded in one of the languages of India where the elephant was trained.

TV Log

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WEDNESDAY

5:00 Dennis 4:30 Wanted 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:35 Weathtr 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost in Spaca 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 AAcCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dvke 13:00 Noon News 13:15 Farm News 13:35 Weather

12:30 Sswrch 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 3:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead or Allva 6:00 Early News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 M. Dillon 7:30 Munsters 8:00 Gilligan 8:30 My Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Danger 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show ;25 Debnam :30 Today Show :00 Beaver :30 Girl TaH(

;00 Eye Guess i:25 NBC News :30 Concentration :00 Chain Letter :30 Showdown :00 Debnam :15 Farmer ._:25 Weather 12:30 Country

12:55

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NBC News Jeopardy Make a Deal Our Lives Doctors An. World Don't Sayl Match Game NBC News Funny Page Cartoons News Sports Weather Hunt-Brlnk. Southern 509 Daniel Boone Laredo Mickle Finn Dean Martin Newt Fishing Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

WlfNIIpAY

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1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Tima Far Us 1:55 News 2:00 O. Hot.

2:30 Nursaa 3:00 Dark Srad. 3:30 Actlona Is 4:00 AAarkat 4:30 Saahunt 4:00 Fun Houss 5:30 Boots 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 GIdgat 7:30 Henry Fhyfa 8:00 Bawitchad 8:30 Peyton PL 9:00 Avengers 10:00 Nsws 10:10 Waslhar 10:15 Biography 10:45 L. Young

GRIEVES OVER SHATTERED HOME A South Vletnemese peasa3it womaua slti oa ground and weeps in front of her house that was shattered and pockmarked by buUeta in a day-long batUe between govemmcnt troops and Viet Cking in her village, Phu Lieu, some ao milea from Hue which is near the demilitarized zone. Two Viet Ckxng battalions fought a large force of the 1st Vietnamese Infantry Division. (AP Wirephoto)

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g^Tfc* Daily Reflector, Greenvillo, N. C.~Wednesday, August 17, 1966

California Asks N. C. Advice On Their Archival Program

By Christopher Crittenden State Dept of Archives and History Written for The AP

RALEIGH (AP)~The nations No. 1 state in population has asked the Tar Heel State for help. California has come to North Carolina.

In recent years North Carolina has relied heavily on California for ideas and talent, especially in the field of higher education. Now North Carolina is going to reciprocate this time in the area of archives.

Ihr. H. G. Jones, state archivist, has accepted a temporary assignment as consultant to the state of California. According to California Secretary of State (Frank M. Jordan, Dr. Jones iwill spend a busmans holiday in the Golden State in order to survey the archival program and report his findings and recommendations.

North Carolinas program in archives and records management has long been a national leader and recently received the Society of American Archiv-

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ists first Distinguished Service Award for outstanding service to the American people and for exemplary contributions to the archival profession,

The California program, on the other hand, has lagged be-jhind. A national survey in 1963 concluded that it was entirely unworthy of the most populous state in the federal union.

In the same year the state legislature established the California Heritage Preservation Commission which urged drastic action to improve the archival program. To better the situation, the state has now engaged Dr. Jones to review its program and make recommendations for presentation to the 1967 legislature.

Dr. Jones, a native of Caswell County, did his undergraduate work at Appalachian State Teachers College and received the Ph.D. depee in history at Duke University. The subject of his doctoral dissertation was the history of the public archives of NC to 1903. A revised version of this work will be published in September by the UNC Press under the title For Historys Sake.

Mr. Jones is the treasurer and a fellow of the Society of American Archivists. He formerly was chairman of the state records committee of that society.

From far and near they have come to see the NC archives program Recent visitors have been from such states as Florida, Massachusetts, Missouri, jand Wisconsin. And from such foreign countries as Argentina, Australia, British Guina, Fin-land, and South Africa, j Dr. Jones is taking a vacation I from his NC position in order to perform this special task. He is now in California conducting the survey.

forecast

fifwM Siw Uw T*mproturM fvperted Urtfil ThutUar

WEATHER FORECAST - Wednesday nights weather will be rainy In parts of the

Plains, Plateaus and Mississippi valley. It will be cooler in parts of the northeast and Plains; warmer in the Lakes region and parts of the Mississippi valley. (AP Wirephoto)

ECC Summer School

Final examinations Thursday will close the 1966 summer school program of East Carolina College when the campus then begins a recess of about four weeks to prepare for the beginning of a new academic year.

By 5 p.m. Thursday most of the students and many of the faculty are expected to be on their way to spend several days with parents or on vacation. Meanwhile, officers of the administration and other college staff members are buckling down to prepare for the beginning of Fall Quarter on Tuesday, Sept. 6.

Exams Thursday will put the cap on a summer program

Elks To Launch Dance Series Saturday Night

The Elks L^e will hold the first of a series of fall dances in the Lodge auditorium Saturday night.

The dance will begin at 9 and continue until midnight. Music will be by Virginia Taylor and her Mello-Tones C!ombo.

Elks may bring one guest couple and there is to be a contribution of $1. Elks wishing to dine before the dance should make reservations by Friday night.

Future dances will be held the third Saturday in September, October and November.

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Scholarship For Ayden Student

AYDENMiss Donna Suzanne Wilson of Ayden has been awarded a full four-year college scholarship by the North Claro-lina Veterans Commission.

Miss Wilson will enter East Carolina College in September and major in mathematics. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson of RL 1, Winter-ville.

The scholarship winner is a 1966 graduate of Ayden High School, where she starred in basketball for four years. She was twice named to the All-Conference girls basketball

which enrolled about 4,225 students in its first six-week session and approximately 3,075 for the second six weeks.

TTie summer school, under the direction of Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president and dean of the college, also included this year more than 30 specialized workshops and institutes in a variety of areasincluding three institutes (for school Ubrarians, for geography teachers and for teachers of disadvantaged youth) supported by funds from the National Defense Education Act.

Campus activity will get back to normal again with the beginning of Fall Quarter next month.

Plan Crackdown On Speakeasies

CHARLOTTE (AP) Tre Mecklenburg County solicitors office plans to crack down on Charlotte speakeasies after a Sunday shooting spree in which one man was slain and three others wounded.

The announcement came only a day after (Charlotte Mayor Stan Brookshire called for new curbs on bawdy houses.

Sunday a white man was charged with a wild spree of pistol shooting along racially mixed North Pine Street

SPECIAL SESSION BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) A special session of the National Governors Conference will be held at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Dec. 16 and 17. The announcement was made by Gov. William L. Guy of North Dakota, chairman of the conference.

Schools Request

Near Si Million

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) Two Winston - Salem schools, The North Carolina School of the Arts and Winston - Salem State College, have filed requests totaling almost $6,000,000 before the Advisory Budget Commission.

The School of the Arts, the only one of its kind in the nation, asked for $2,829,000 in its first appearance Tuesday before the board. The funds would be used for capital improve-

iments over the next two years. Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, president of Winston - Salem State, filed a request for mort than $3,000,000 in capital inh provements.

Most of the money would go to renovation of existing l^ld-ings with $120,000 requested for roads, walks and parking areas.

The college, which had about 1,400 students last year, expects about 2,000 by 1970 and 2,400 by 1972-73.

HONORARY CITIZENS

MONMOUTH, m. (AP) The City Council has conferred honorary citizenships on 37 Japanese students attending a special language training program at Monmoutii College.

Donna Suzanne Wilson

team.

A member of the National Honor Society, Miss Wilson served the Student Council for four years, two of which were spent as treasurer and secre-tary-treasurer respectively.

She also served as a member of the chorus for four years, as a class officer for four years and the Tri-Hi-Y for two years. She is a former vice president of the Tri-Hi-Y.

Miss Wilson has also been an Anyden High marshal and is a past recipient of the DAR Award.

NLRB Postpones Union Election

ASHEVILLE (AP)- A Union election scheduled for Aug. 22 at the Arden plant of Taylor Instrument Co. has been postponed indefinitely by the National Labor Relations Board.

The postponement was requested by the Glass Bottle Blowers Association, AFL-CIO, which had requested the election.

The union accused P. Austin Bleyler, general manager of the plant, of conducting a series of question-and - answer meetings with employes in a threatening atmosphere. Bleyler has denied the charge.

TOY RABBITS GIVE NEWS BOMBAY, India (AP) Toy rabbits that give the news? Doubtful police followed a tip and found smuggled transistors concealed in toy rabbits on sale in Bombay shops. Flick a hidden switch, the rabbits eyes light up and the news Is on.

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$25JX> WINNERS Mrs. H. W. Kesler Sr. Mrs. Genevs Carrick Mrs. Charlie Troutman Mrs. Mary E. Gihson C. J. Loonay Mrs. John D.StevMson Luln Douglas O. D. MUton Mrs. Cedi Burris Mrs. Ray Dorsett Mrs. WilUe Stevenson Jim Walker Margaret Murray Mrs. Frsd A. Jordan Wayne Andrews

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$250 WINNERS

Ruby Seymore Mrs. S. M. Sandttw Vivan Hudaon J. B. Chavis Lyda Ben Maneen Shirley Hughes Denny K. McGuire Gladys P. Barley Mrs. Cedi Shelton T. P. Ruhland Mrs. Annie M. Swann Cariia Edmonds Edna Hayes Georgia Mao Fox Mrs. E. L. Campbal Mrs. Jaala Scott

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lO-Tli# Daily Reflector, Creenville, N. C.-Wedne$dey, August 17, 1966

i. ' --- _

(Polk, La.

In The

Armed

s. Husted, son of Mr. and Mrs Sherman J. Husted of Gr e e n-ville, is on station in the South China Sea as a crewmen-her of the U. S. Seventh ."^eet seaplane tender USS Salisbury Sound

four-week orientatioh visit to Fort Bragg as part of his training at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y.

Receive Training Fireman Apprentice Robert W. Leith Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Leith Sr. of Greenville, is attending a 14-week Electricians Mate School at the Naval Training Cent e r, Great Lakes, HI.

'A. %

Staff Sgt. Jim Lesley, local, -

Air Force recruiter, is shown landed in South Vietnam Aug.

here receiving the Top Women In the Air Force Trophy,* one ^jpi the most coveted awards in ^ecriuting. Presenting the tro-" phy is Maj. Ronald E. Young-quist. Air Force Recruiting Commander for eastern N. C. Sgt. Lesley enlisted six women from the Greenville area during the past fiscal year.

6. A brigade of the veteran di vision was immediately airlifted into the central highlands.

A Promotion Willard D. Gatlin, son of Zil-phia Gatlin of Greenville has been promoted to the rank of Staff Sgt. for outstanding performance of duty as a technical supply supervisor of the 64th Ordnance Company stationed in Europe.

^Kenyans Caught In Debate Over Marrying Foreigners

Vietnam Landing

Army PFC Melvin R. Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- __

liam H. Pittman of Grifton, was Orientation

among the 3,000 members of the Cadet Daniel R. Taylor Jr. of 4th Infantry Division w h o j Greenville is currently on a

Raymond E, Boone (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boone of Farmville, is undergoing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

Airman Jesse B. Heath (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Heath of Greenville, has been selected for technical training at Amarillo AFB, Tex., as an Air Force supply specialist.

By DENNIS NEELD NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) The marital troubles of Kenyas labor minister. Dr. Julius Kiano, have touched off a lively debate, half-comic, half-serious.

The wisdom of marrying any foreigner, whether of the same color or not, has been questioned.

The dapper Dr. Kiano was married for 13 years to an American Negro girl he wooed and won at college in California.

Two months ago she was deprived of her Kenya citizenship for allegedly having shown

month later her husband went through a Kikuyu tribal ceremony to take another wife.

This love tangle was in the minds of legislators when-they debated a bill designed to help Kenyans wishing to marry abroad.

A vociferous body of opinion opposed any such bill.

One member of Parliament protested that American women married to Kenyans were still working in government offices even though they were separated from their husbands.

Airman Joseph C, Spru i 11 (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Spruill of Williamston, has been selected ior technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as an Air Force medical service specialist.

give Kenya a good name

One letter to the editor of a newspaper was signed happily intermarried.

With tongue in cheek he (or she) suggested a bill forbidding marriages between:

1. A Kenya citizen and an imperialist.

2. A Kenya citizen and a Communist.

3. A tall man and a dwarf.

4. A plump girl and a skinny man.

5. An ugly duckling and an Adonis.

All couples should be matched for size, color, political views and philosophy, the reader sug-

Airman Third Class Jonathan W. Foley III, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foley Jr. of Greenville, has been graduated from the training course for U. S. Air Force aircraft mechanics at Sheppard AFB, Tex.

Army Pvt. Eddie D. Morr i s, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Morris of Greenville, has recently completed a leadership preparation course at the Noncommissioned Officer Academy, Fort

Airman Herbert R. Vandiford (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Vandiford of Grifton, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as an Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist.

Capt. Robert L. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Manning of Ayden, was rec e n 11 y graduated from the Air Universitys Squadron Officer Sch o o 1, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.

New Assignments

Seaman Apprentice Dani e 1

Airman Third Class Ger a 1 d Short, son of Mrs. Annie M. Forbes of Greenville, has been graduated from the tra i n i n g course for U. S. Air Force supply inventory specialists.

Army Pvt. Larry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Scott of Williamston, was assig n e d recently to the 14th Arm o r ed Cavalry Regiment in Germany.

SSgt. John P. Rogerson of Williamston, son of Mrs. Ethel M. Rogerson, is now on duty with U. S. combat air forces in Southeast Asia as a helicopter mechanic.

State-Owned Trucks Collided

WALSTONBURG - Two state-owned dump trucks collided near here Monday on rural paved road 1240, three miles west of town.

, , w --------1 He saw them as a securitv

herself by act and speech to be risk. ^

^sloyal^ and disaffected toward By encouraging our students K^ya. to have expatriate wives weigocted

Eamestine Kiano returned to.shall be exposing the country to the United States. Less than a dangers because some of these

girls are trained spies, claimed another. ^

No women sit in Kenyas Par- l|nrAv For Kl C* liament but they were deter-' *

mined to have thir say. ' SHoWS illCreaSe Sarah Lukalo, secretary of Kenyas National Council of RALEIGH, N. C. Intercity Women and a member of the | truck tonnage for North Carolina executive committee of the' the week ended August 6 wai Progress of Women organiza-!20*5 percent ahead of the vol-The accident occurred about jtion, said: i week of 1965, J. T. Outlaw, North

1:20 p.m. when a dump truck | We are still not satisfied 9^rolina Motor Carriers Asso-

operated by John Gulvarra, 19,with the reasons given for de-^^tion, announced today. Truck

of Rt. 3, Snow Hill collided withjpriving Mrs. Kiano of her cit- '------"

a second dump truck driven byiizenship.

William B. Murphey, 43, of Rt.j As mothers, we were

3, Snow Hill. shocked at the way she was

Truck Tonnage

Damages to the Gulvarra truck were estimated at $350. The other truck was not damaged.

Gulvarra was charged with following too closely.

S'Sgt. Homer D. McKinzie, whose wife, Mary, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Meeks of Farmville, is ljw on duty with U. S. combat air forces in Southeast Asia where he is serving as a jet aircraft mechanic.

treated. She had enough to suffer very much from what happened. She was hustled out of Kenya and lost everythinghusband, home and children. This is not going to

tonnage was 2.1 percent above that of the previous week of this year.

The national weekly index of

tonnage for the week end- ed August 6 was 125 as compared with 119 for the corresponding week of 1965. The index for the preceding week of this yaar was 127.

Is there someone at your house who stays in the bathtub for two hours, listens to rock-n-roll on the radio, uses a whole bottle of shampoo and bubble bath, and the last drop of hot water?

Put a flameless quick-recovery water heater in your house and youll never have to worry about the hot water.

When you htve to decide on a water hearer, call your VEPCO-aiuhorized Live Better Electrically initalirng dealer or plumber. Go flameless and you wont have to worry about plenty of hot water at your house.

^ VIRGINM ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY,

Patrolmen Win Pistol Trophies

RALEIGH An eight - man Highway Patrol pistol team walked away with a large share of the honors in recent marksmanship competition at the North Carolina Police Executives Association meeting at Greensboro.

The Patrol group was high in both team matches held during the tournament and took first, second and third places in individual sharpshooting competition.

Winning trophies won by the Patrol were presented to Enforcement Division Director, Major E. C. Guy, and are now on display at Patrol Headquarters in Raleigh.

The Patrol pistol team is composed of: Corporal J. B. Howell, Elkin; and Troopers A. W. Arrington, Gastonia; J. T. Rowe, Raleigh; J. R. Stutts, Sparta; B. L. Basden, Rutherfordton; and F. L. Miller, Greensboro.

Mission Work To Be Studied

RIDGECREST Southern Baptist mission work in the United States will be studied August 18 - 24 during the Home Missions Conference at Ridgecrest (N. C.) Baptist Assembly.

All phases of Baptist home mission activity will be studied during the week - long meeting. The daily program will feature special interest sessions on subjects ranging from literacy missions to military personnel ministries. The entire conference program is built around the theme Gods Word for Our Day.

Speaking at worship services during the conference will be Dr. R. Jack Robinson, pastor. First Baptist Church, Augusta, Georgia. J. Q. Woodard, minister of music. Grand Avenue Baptist Church, Gainesville, Tex., will be leading the music at these services which will begin at 7:45 each evening. The public is invited to join the conference delegates for these worship experiences.

The Home Missions conference is sponsored by the Southern Baptist Home Mission Board, Atlanta.

LUCKY CART . NIGHT

During this three-hour period, number efter number will

be announced over our public address system. If any of the numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you

Ier# pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appliances.

Como on out to Clark's, and play the *Luclcy Cart Gama.", Have fun, sava money whilo you shop too.

Correspondent Back To School

MANII.A (AP) War correspondent Peter Macker nies back today to the United States where he will go to school.

Peter is 17 and he is returning to Serra High School, San Mateo, Calif., where he is a senior and a staffer on the school paper, El Padre.

Peter spent five days in Viet Nam with his father Ken Macker, publisher of the Philippines Herald, covering the war as an accredited correspondent for the school paper. ^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.->Wednesday, A^it 17, 196611

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Sports

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 17, 1966Mays Homers To

Blow Comes As Perry

Gets 19th Of

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie Mays, on the threshhold of becoming the greatest right-handed home run hitter in baseball history, says the long ones dont come as easy as they once did.

Mays tied Jimmy Foxx for second-place on the all-time list with his 534th Tuesday night, helping Gaylord Perry win his 19th game as San Francisco topped St. Louis 3-1.

T think its getting harder to hit home runs because of my age, Mays said. Im 35, you know. Sometimes Im not strong enough to swing the bat good.

In spite of his advancing years, Mays home run output has earned him the National League title in each of the last two years. In fact, the 52 he blasted last year marked his best one-season production ever.

Mays 534th came leading off the third inning against left-hander A1 Jackson. It was Willies 29th this season and left him four behind Hank Aaron, the

National League leader.

The only man left with more home runs than Mays is the legendary Babe Ruth who fin

ished with 714. Ruth swung from the left side and helped build a power "elite aura for left-handed hitters.

Foxx, who sent Mays a telegram congratulating him, said I hope he hits 600.

For 25 years they thou^t only left-handers could hit the

long ones, Foxx continued. Im happy that another righthander can prove he can hit. Elsewhere, first place Pittsburgh blanked New York S-0 in a game called by rain in the seventh liming Philadelphia edged Ctdcago 5-3, Atlanta downed Houston 4-2 and Los Angeles blanked C^cinnati 2-0.

In the American League, Minnesota thumped California 8-1, Kansas City downed Chicago 4-2, Detroit whipped New York 6-S, Washington edged Cleveland 6-5 in IS innings and Baltimore defeated Boston 6-4.

Mays historic homer was

Chandler Wants

Big Kicking Year

By JACK HAND

WEST DEPERE, Wis. (AP) -I hope I kick 100 PATs. Don Chandler, Green Bays field goal artist, put into a kickers word the old bromide, *Td rather win than set records.

If Chandla* kicks 100 points after touchdown, the Packers will breeze home to another National Football League The all-time record for touchdowns is 64 bvtim U50 Los ingdes Rams.

Chandler led the NFL in scoring in 1963 when he contributed 106 points to the New York Giants. He got a bigger boot out of winning the championship with Green Bay last year: Beating Baltimore for the Western Conference title was thrilling, said the man whose field goals tied and won the sudden death playoff. But the biggest kick I ever got was winning

the championship. After all, I had been with five straight losers at New York since we won in 1956. Winning is the big thing.

Although Chandlers big contributions in 1965 were his 17 field goals hi 26 attempts and 37 a 90-yard punt against San Francisco. R was only four yards short of the record of 94 set by the late Fats Henry of Canton, Ohio, in 1923.

*T got it over the head of the safety man and in and out of the end zone, said Chandler. The line of scrimmage was the 10 so it went as a 90-yarder.

Chandler considers the trade that sent him from New York to Green Bay after the 1964 season the greatest break he ever got

The Giants did me a big favor, he said. With Green Bay you always have a chance at that championship.

worth |25, three autographed baseballs and a visit to the Giants* clubhouse to 18-year-old Henry Barenz, who caught the ball as it sailed over the 375-foot sign in ri^t center fild.

It was a good pitch, said

Jackson, who lat^ struck Mays out on a fast ball I dont think

he was guessing. You dont have to guess to hit a home run. Pitcher Tommie Sisk was the hero for the Pirates. He held the Mts to a'pair of singles, scored one run and drove in another.

His efforts earned Sisk one Hang in There and one Go Get Em in the Pirates unique award system.

The awards are handed out by The Black Maxes -> Pittsburghs clubhouse cutups, who celebrate every victory with-higb jinks that would make Olson and Johnson seem refined.

Four straight walks with two out in the eighth inning gave the Phillies their victory over the Cubs.

Tony Gonzalez, who had hom-ered earlier, led off the eighth with a double. After Ferguson Jenkins retired sluggers John Callison and Rich Allen, Bill White was given an intentional walk. Then Clay Dalrymple, Dick Groat and Doug Clemens all drew unintentional walks, forcing in two runs.

Rico Carty scored two runs and Dick Kelley pitched five- hit ball for seven innings as the Braves defeated the Astros. It was Atlantas seventh victory in the last nine games and Houstons 14th loss of the last 16.

Don Sutton blanked the Reds on two hits and Tommy Davis drove in both Dodger runs with a first inning single that extended his hitting streak to 11 straight games. It was Suttons 10th victory, the most any rookie pitcher has had for the Dodgers since the club moved to Los Angeles in 1958.

Next Homer To

Be Tough One

By RON BERGMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Willie Mays needs only one more long blow to become baseballs all-time best right-handed home run hitter, and when he does it a lot of worries also will leave the park.

He cracked his 534tti in San Franciscos 8-1 victory over St. Louis .Tuesday night, tying Jhn-my Foxx as the second best home run hitter of all time.

Only left-handed Babe Ruth has more 714 and Mays, 35, figures that record is safe and is not worrying about it.

There was more pressure over the National League record, Mays said. 1 hit the 511th in Houston just before coming home and t^ I didnt hit the 512th until more than a

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week later (nine days). The old mark of 511 was broken May 4.

This time I didnt have time to think about it

Mays hit No. 532 last Friday, was blanked Saturday, hit No. 533 Sunday, sat through an open day Monday and then connected in the third inning off left-hander A1 Jackson of fie St. Louis Cards with the bases empty.

*1110 ball cleared the right-cen-terfield fence to the left of a 375-foot sign. Right fielder Mike Shannon made a futile leap for the ball, but it landed in the bare hands of bleacher fan Hen-;ry Barenz, 18, of nearby Belmont

Barenz got $25 and three autographed baseballs for the catch.

The crowd of 24,178 gave Mays a one-minute standing ovation, but he stayed in the dugout

I hit a low fast ball that was tailing away, Mays said, and

Jackson greed.

It ws a good pitch, Jackson said. I dont think he was guessing. You dont have to guess to hit a home run. struck him out later on a fast ball.

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Tuesdays Stars

Baltimore Keeps

Rolling Along

By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer

BOSTON (AP)-Maybe theres a weakness in Baltimores power-packed lineup, but it isnt showing as the Orioles charge toward the American League pennant.

Held to two hits, including Frank Robinsons 37th homer, for eight innings, the Orioles exploded for five runs on long blasts by Boog Powell and unheralded Bob Johnson in the ninth Tuesday night in over-

Mavt congratulates

CAUGHT MAYS' HOMER - San Francisco centerfitldar Willie Mays Henry Barenz, 18, of nearby Belmont, Calif., for catching his recorcMying homer in third inning of game last night with St. Louis at Candlestick Park. Barenz caught it in his bare hands after it cleared the right-center field fen^ 375 feet from the plate. The youth, who surrendered the ball, was given $25 by the Giants and three autographed baseballs. (AP Wirephoto) > >_

powering the Boston Red Sox, 64.

That was really something, Baltimore Manager Hank Bauer said. This club has more power than I had even hoped. Everyone is coming through with the big hit

Robinson tied Joe DiMaggio for 15th place in the all - time home run derby with his 361st in the fourth inning, but Boston rookie Darrell Brandon appeared to have things well in hand as he took ttie mound in ttie ninth.

Russ Snyder ignited the uprising by grounding a single

just past shortstop Eddie KaskB into centerfield. Robinson then was credited with a single when his sharp grounder bounced off third baseman Joe Foy and Snyder beat the attempted forcn at second.

Brooks Robinson forced Frank to bring up Powell, whose three homers boosted the Orioles to a 4-2 victory in 11 innings Monday night. As he did twice 24 hours earlier, Powell leaned into the

Gilchrist Said To Be Center

Ready Of Trade

Tuesdays Fights

first pitch, lining his 31st homer into the centeriield bleachers and tying the score.

Curt Belfary reached on a throwing error and unheralled Bob Johnson, filling in at second base to give Dave Johnson a rest, lined his first homer of the season into the screen in left center.

I connected on the hit- and-run, Bobby Johnson said. I know Im only filling in for a couple of days, so it fdt extra nice. I hadnt started a game in two months until last Saturday. And, you know, I hit five homers last season. One was on tha hit - and - run and beat Hank Aguirre at Detroit.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Cookie Gilchrist, whose tiffs with management are well known in pro football, soon may be bucking fee line for the Oakland. Balden of the American Football League.

The Denver Broncos are re

ported close to a deal with the Raider

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTING - WilUe Mays, Giants, hit his 534th career homer, tying Jimmy Foxx fw second place on fee all-time home run list and helping San Francisco defeat St. LoUis 3-1.

PITCHING - Don Sutton, Dodgers, hurled a two-hitter for his lOfe victory as Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 2-0.

ders for the rebellious star fullback, who has refused to play for the Broncos this season.

Mac Speedie, Denver coach, says the deal has not been consummated yet and may not be for another couple days. A veteran lineman, whom Speedie would not identiJfy, and several rookies reportedly will switch from Oakland to Denver.

The reported Gilchrist trade highlighted ix> activities Tues

day. Many players we*e cut aswhile the New York Jets put

the AFL clubs got down to fee

Aug. 16, 48-playa: limit.

Boyd Dowler stoic fee show in fee NFL. The Grete Bay Packer and snared six passes in practice, ranging fir and wide for his grabs.

Ron Mix, a star tackle, and linebacker Frank Buncom woe still absent from camp of the San Diego Oiargers at Escondido, Calif. The two players, who left Monday, want more money.

Fullback arence Peaks suffered a recurrence of a back injury in scrimmage and will be lost to fee Pittsburgh Steelers for at least three weeks; Washington got guard Mitch Johnson from Dallas for an undisclosed draft choice.

The Philadelphia Eagles re-lesed halfback Jim Brown

Bob Schweickert, a defensive back; and Jim Waskiewicz, a linriwcktr* on waivers.

MONTREJVL Ge<H*ge Chu-valo, 220, Tmronto, knocked out Mel Tumbow, 240, Paterson, N.J., 7.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - A1 Jones, 225, Goulds, Fla., out-I pointed Jefferson Davis, 200, Houston, 10.

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Larry Clark, 140, Las Vegas, stopped Mariano Serrano, 135^, M^co, 8.

Other cuts included: Oakland, end LarfD Hawley, defensive

ter Paul Gore, linebacker Don Gunaldo, fullback Warren Jackson; San Diego, defensive back Pete Jaquess; Denver, defensive back Jerry Brussell, tackle Charlie Janelette; Buffalo, ends Ernie Warick and Leroy Moore.

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C.V.'cdnMday, August 17, 1966

Woodys

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By WOODY PEEIE

Chips and Putts from area golf courses.

GREENVILLE C.C.

Rain during the past week has been the main player at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Pro Harold Thomas notes that very few golfers have been able to get in their normal rounds because of the rain and wettneas of the course.

Thomas notes, how'ever, that a good number of golfers have signed up for the Greenville City Tournament to be held at the club and at Brook Valley this weekend. In the early part of the week, some 30 golfers from the Greenville Club had signed up, and Thomas said he expected to see :close to 40 by the deadline tonight at 6 p. m.

At the same time, Brook Valley Country Club had an equal number and the overall tournament list should include some 70-80 golfers.

The tournament pairing will be listed here on Friday, and the tournament will get underway on Saturday morning. The first round will be held at the Country Club, with the second round to be held at Brook Valley on Sunday. A cocktail party and dance will be held Saturday night at the Country Club with the awards presentations on Sunday at Brook Valley.

In addition to the City Tournament, entries are coming in now for the Greenville Invitational, set for Oct. 1-2 at the Country Club. Thirty-five golfers have signed up for the Labor Day Tournament for the W. S. Moye Memorial Trophy, to be held Sept. 3-5 at the club.

Gets More Black Maxer Points In Win

BELEFARY FORCED Curt Belfary/ Bahimore Oriole oulfioldor, It forced at second baso in fifth inning of thoir gamo with Tho Rod Sox in Boston last night. Tho ferco camo whon Bob Johnson hit to Goorgo Smith at socond baso who throw to Ed Kasko covoring socond. Rolay to first not in timo for tho ^ubloplay. Baltimoro won tho gamo 6-4 whon Johnson homorod in ninth aftor John Powoli tiod tho gamo with a homo run. (AP Wirophoto)

Campaneris Runs Wild

n, 0-0 me ciUD. . WM \ #o ^

BROOK VALLEY In KC Victory Over Sox

The announcement yesterday of the exhibition match to be held at Brook Valley on Sunday, September 25, was the climax to an event which has been building ever since the formation of the club was announced.

Greenville should be doubly lucky in this, ^having secured Ben Hogan. The sentimental fa-*'vorite of just about everyone, Hogan rarely makes an exhibition match, and this is the only one he is making this season.

Joining him will be Sam Snead, Mike Sou-chack and Gastonia amateur Charlie Smith. It should be an exciting match, and everyone should , try and get to see it. The proceeds of the match will be going to a good cause too, the Boy Scouts.

^ The course record at Brook Valley fell again during the past week, as East Carolina golfer Mike Schlueter clipped it down to 69 from the blue (championship) tees. Schlueter was playing with - Drayton Stroll Jr., Jay Andrews and Mike OBriant during the match.

About 60 golfers from New Bern played the course last week on New Bern Day. Plans are now being made for the next Day at the course.

Jim Ward, 13-year-old golfer, is showing a lot of promise. Last week, he shot a 72 at the ^ Greenville Country Club, and this week, he carded a 75 from the back ties at Brook Valley.

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer It isnt that Bert Campaneris owns Tommy John exactly, but if there is a latter-day Abraham Lincoln around Tommy would ike a word with him.

The state of the Chicago pitchers serfdom to the slippery Kansas City shortstop reached maddening, slightly ridiculous, proportions Tuesday. Campaneris s i n g 1 e-handedly ruined what could have been a fine job of pitching and occount-ed for the Athletics 4-2 victory over the Sox.

Campy scored all the Kansas City runs and had four of its six I hits including three of the five given up by losing-pitcher John in the seven innings he worked.

But, as usual, it was on the basepaths Campaneris

really did the damage and got John, relieve Hoyt .Vilhelm and the rest of the White Sox muttering to themselves.

He began the game by beating out a single to short and moving to second on a sacrifice. Then Dpnny Cater walked, and the

- By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. ^Pittsburgh .. 70 47 .598

San Fran ... 70 50 .583 IVi

Los Angeles . 67 50 .573 3

PhUael 65 54 .546 6

** St. Louis .... 61 57 .517 9V2

Cincinnati ... 59 59 .500 Wz

Atlanta ..... 57 61 .483 13V

New York ... 51 67 .432 19

: Houston ..... 51 67 .432 19^2

Chicago ..... 39 78 .333 31

I Tuesdays Results

Pittsburgh 3, New York 0, 6 ; , Innings, rain

Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3 Atlanta 4, Houston 2 \ Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 3, St. Louis 1 Todays Games < Pittsburgh at New York, N *; Chicago at Philadelphia, N Atlanta at Houston, N " Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco Thursdays Games Pittsburgh at New York : Cincinnati at Houston, N

St. Louis at Los Angeles, N . ^ Only games scheduled

American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore ... 78 41 .655

Detroit ...... 64 54 .542 13V&

Cleveland 63 57...525 15^.^ MinnesoU ... 62 58 .517 16Vi

Chicago ..... 61 58 .513 17

California ... 60 59 .504 18

I Kansas City . 53 66 .445 25

New York ... 53 67 .442 25^/^

Washington . 54 70 .435 26^/i

Boston ...... 53 71 .427 27Vi

Tuesdays Results Baltimore 6, Boston 4 Washington 6, Cleveland 5, 13 innings Detroit 6, New York 3 Kansas City 4, Chicago 2 Minnesota 8, California 1 Todays Games California at Minnesota, N Kansas City at Chicago, 2, twi-night New York at Detroit, N Washington at Cleveland, N Baltimore at Boston Thursdays Games California at Minnesota Chicago at Cleveland, N Only games scheduled

routine plays ended. Campaneris and Cater pulled a double steal and when Sox third baseman Don Buford muffed the throw trying to nail Campaneris, he scored.

In the third. Campy tripled and John, perhaps worried more about him then the batter, heaved a wild pitch and Campaneris was home again.

He singled in the fifth and John, \vho did everything but ignore him, attempted to pick him off. The ball bounded all the way down the right-field line and by the time the Sox caught up with it, Campaneris was home again.

By the eighth, John was gone and Wilhelm was facing Campy, but with no more discernible success. The little speedster singled, stole second, went to third on one passed ball and scored on another one.

In other American League games, Baltimore beat Boston 6-4, Detroit took New York 6-3, 'Minnesota bounced California 8-il and Washington edged Cleveland 6-5 in 13 innings, i In the National League, Pittsburgh beat New York 3-0 in a rain-shortened 6%-inning contest, Philadelphia beat Chicago 5-3, Atlanta took Houston 4-2, Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 2-0 and San Francisco beat St. Louis 3-1.

Campaneris two stolen bases

increased his league-leading total to 35. John (Blue Moon) Odom got his second victory but needed relief help from Jack Aker, who chalked up his 21st save of the season.

Baltimore won its usual victory with its usual weapon, home runs. Boog Powells 31st of the seasona three-run shot in the ninthtied the score and, after Curt Blefary reached base on an error, Bob Johnson hit his first of the year. Earlier, Frank Robinson hit his 37th and number 361 lifetime, tying him with Joe DiMaggio at 15th on the all-tme 1st.

Ray Oylers two-run triple sparked a three-run eighth inning that got Detroit past the Yankees. Don Wert hit a two-run homer for the Tigers and Tom Tresh, Clete Boyer and Roger Maris connected for New York.

Minnesota also used the home run to excellent advantage in crushing California. Harmon Killebrew, Tony Oliva, Don Mincher and Andy Kosco all had a pleasant trot around the bases. Jim Perry allowed the Angels but three hits and one unearned run.

Ken Harrelson smacked a two-run homer with two outs in the 13th accounting for Washingtons victory. 'The Indians had tied the game twice, once on Rocky Colavitos 25th homer.

Rookie Gives Good Answer

*' DETROIT (AP)In a presea-

* son questionnaire, the Detroit

* Lions ask their rookies about a

- favorite hobby.

* . Football, was the reply giv-

* en by linebacker Bill Cody, a I chubby-faced youngster from

* Auburn.

, ^ Lions Coach Harry Gilmer liked the answer.

I That babe face will fool

- you, said Gilmer, conducting training camp at nearby Cran-Abrook Academy. Cody' will tl3ack you. I

Gilmer was especially pleased I with Codys performance in De-|

* troits 28-14 loss to St. Louis last 4 weak in a National Football ^League exhibition.

^ Right now, he thinks Cody is Ffood enough to back up All-NFL a ri^t linebacker Wayne Walker.

j Cody has two teeth missing in I the middle of his boyish smile.

They were knocked out in the game with Alabama when I was a sophomore, explained C^y.

There is a lot of ribbing among the players about Cody, being from Auburn, playing for Gilmer, the ex-Alabama quarterback.

The rivalry between the two Alabama schools is one of the most intense in college fomball. Auburnites get especially upset when the name of Alabama Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant is brought up.

Playing for coach Gilmer is fine, said Cody. He goes back awhile.

But now If I went to work for coach Bryant, thatd be differ

NEW YORK (AP) - Paul (Bear) Bryant, head footBal coach at Alabama, wrote today in Sports Illustrated that he originally left Kentucky because of a conflict with basketball coach Adolph Rupp.

Characterizing his leaving as probably the most stupid thing I ever did, Bryan wrote in the latest of a series of articles appearing in the magazine that his departure had nothing to do with the rumors that he wanted Bernie Shivelys job as athletic director.

Bryant wrote that the problem was simply a clash of objectives between himself and Rupp over whether basketball or football should be the universitys No. 1 sport. Bryant said if Rupp had retired when Herman L. Donovan, the schools president, wanted him to Bryant would probably still be there. Although Bryant wrote that Rupp and I are real close now and I honestly think a lot of him, he revealed that the basketball scandal of 1953, involving Kentucky players, settled the clash between the two coaches.

According to Bryant, Donovan persuaded him to stay with the promise that it would be Rupps last season. But Rupp wound up signing a new 10-year contract, that did it, Bryant wrote.

Tuesdays Minor League Carolina League Peninsula 3-4, Portsmouth 2-11 Rocky Mount at Kinston, ppd., rain Durham at Greensboro, ppd rain

Raleigh 3, Wilson 1 Burlington 5, Winston-Salem 3 j

By MURRAY CHASS

Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - For shutting out the New York Mets, Tommie Sisk received a Hang in There. For his complete game, he got a Stick with Em. His run batted in earned him a Cant Do It Every Day, and his two hits were worth a Get Em Tomorrow. Sisk doesnt need the points for membership in the Black Maxers hes a charter member. But they could mean special citations for the Pittsburgh pitcher later in the season.

Sisk earned the awards Tuesday night as the National League-leading Pirates defeated New York 3-0 for their 13th victory in 18 games with the Mets this season.

When the game was called in the seventh inning after a wait of 74 minutes and victory was theirs, the Pirates broke out the paraphenalia of the Black Maxers.

The Maxers are a group of Pirates who saw the movie, The Blue Max, one afternoon in Chicago last month and immediately set about on a zanier kick than a bunch of college fraternity boys could manage.

The Blue Max was an award a German pilot In World War I could attain by shooting down 20 enemy planes. A Black Max is an award a Pirate player can attain by collecting 20 points for worthwhile deeds on the field of battle.

The Black Maxers would have been Blue Maxers except when the charter members went looking for Blue Maxes they could! find only Black Maxes, tiny' medals that resemble Ger-' man Iron Crosses. |

Sisk came this close to get-' ting the whole thing, pitcher j Steve Blass said, holding hisi index finger and thumb about a I quarter of an inch from each! other. Blass is a Black Maxer who had the societys awards printed on blue cards He carries them in a cigar box.

If one of Sisks two singles had been a double, he would have received the fifth and last award, a Hiyall.

While Blass presented the 24-year-old right-hander with hisj four awards, the rest of the Black Maxers were parading | around the Pirate clubhouse in fine fashion.

Roy Face wore a tan flying helmet with goggles and nothing' else. I

Jim Pagliaronis head was completely enclosed in a black World War I flying helmet, huge i i joggles and earphones. A black' lag with the typical pirate skull and crossbones had been raised atop his locker.

Pete Mikkelsen, Blass and Sisk wore floppy hats adorned with painted Maxes plus skulls and crossbones. Willie Stargell modeled a decorated black hat,, a black patch over his left eye. i

for things tomorrow.- Wa -pgH out this stuff only when we win a game. If we losa, you dot see it

a thick black Fu Manchu moustache, and a mop in his left hand.

Weve been picking up stuff everywhere we go, Pagliaroni In a pemmt raca like fjbis, explained. We look around all | the pressure builds up. We do'it the time. Were going hunting to relieve the tension.

Seagmniis

ExtmOtj

SUGlAU-OISTlUilS COMPANY. K. Y. C. 90 nOOT.

ent Hes really something. Theres a lot of dinlike between our schools.

Cody, named Defensive Player of the Year in the Southeastern Conference last season, scored three touchdowns in three games, two on pass interceptions and one on a recovered

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Almost $4 Million In Added New Construction At ECC This Fall

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Auguat 17, 196617

Almost $4 - million of additional construction will be at the disposal of students and faculty returning to East CaroUna College this fall, representing a large increase in the amount of housing fnd clossroom space.

Going inlib service in September for the first time will be a three - stpry music building, a 10 - story womens dormitory, a four - story mens dormitory and two new facilities at Fic-klen Stadium, a new field house

and the new Century Club,'yet. The structure, designed to building. house 402 women students, was

The new $1.2 million home constructed on a total budget for the School of Music includes of about $1.1 million.

a three - story classroom, office and studio section and a 300-

The other dormitory, a four-story mens housing unit, will

seat recital hall. It stands on accommodate 508 men students, the southeastern corner of the It stands at the south end of original campus facing the east!the mens campus and faces side of Memorial Gymnasium, north on College Hill Drive.

Just south of seven - story Its construction budget is $1,-Inglish Fletcher Hall is the new 1375,000.

10 - story womens dormitory, | Also ready for use in Septem-the colleges tallest building iber will be the new $110,000

War-On-Povehy Loans For 842 Rural Families In State

RALEIGH Eight hundr e d forty two families in North Carolina found the means to start working their way up from the poverty income lev3l t h r o u gh family Ecdnomic Opportunity loans during fiscal 1966, Melvin H. Hearn, Farmers Home Administration state director, said today.

Hearn reported on progress of a lending program administered by the USDA Farmers Home Administration for the Office of Economic Opportunity.

The past fiscal year saw 842 loans totaling $1,209,140 made to rural families in the lowest income group to provide tools, supplies, and working space they need in order to earn a better living.

Since the program began in January, 1965, loans tot^ i n g

Wife Divorces Actor Wally Cox

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Wally Cox, of Mr. Peppers television fame, has b(Mn divorced by his wife. Milagros.

She had testified Cox publicly embarrassed me by saying that he no longer wanted to be married to me.

The couple, wed Oct. 19, 1963, separated last March 5.

$2,038,230 have Men made to over 1415 families throughout North Carolina.

Hearn said the Ekionomic Opportunity borrowers are following more than 15 different kinds of non-agricultural enterprises, in addition to farming, as a result of the helping hand extended them through the program. Loans average $1,370 a family, with a maximum of $2,500 in effect.

These are loans to families at the bottom of the economic ladder, nation-wide more than half of them existing on less than $1,500 a year for fam 11 y living expenses, Mr. He a r n said.

The borrowers are rural people who have been isolated in poverty, with nowhere to look except to their own capacity for self-employment.

Their most common handicap has been lack of money or credit to equip themselves for the more profitable work tiiey might do if they had the tools.

Economic Opportunity loans help them overcome this obstacle. 'The loans stake them to the things they need for a profitable farming enterprise or to increase their income by follow

ing a trade or performing a service needed in their home communities.

The plan is working. The rural Economic Opportunity borrowers are working their way forward, and they are paying back their loans.

Nation-wide first studies of the results realized in gross family income averaging $2,800 a year for families starting non-agricultural enterprises, and $900 a year for families using Economic Opportunity loans to improve their methods of farming.

The year-old loans are being paid back, on the average, 8 percent faster than scheduled.

Rosemary Again Seeks Divorce

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)

Singer Rosemary Clooney is suing actor Jose Ferrer for di-vo*ce for a second time.

Miss Clooneys current di-54, were married in 1952, divorce suit, filed Tuesday in San-rie<^.

Miss Clooneys curre nt divorces uit, filed Tuesday in Santa Monica, Calif., says the couple has been separated since last April 14. They have five children, ages 11, 10. 9, 7 and 6.

Convicts Youths Of Vandalism

SNOW HILLGreene County Juvenile Judge Seth Barrow found two Lenoir County youths guilty on vandalism charges here Monday.

The two youths, both juveniles, were fined $47.14 and ordered to pay for damages to the Hookerton Christian Church and the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church of Hookerton.

Judge Barrow also ordered the youths to attend Sunday School each Sunday and to report to the Clerk of the Greene County Superior Court during the first part of October.

The juveniles addresses were listed as Rt. 2, Grifton.

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field h(Hise at the stadium. The 8,000 - square - foot facility includes dressing rooms for ECC and guest varsity football teams, two dressing rooms for other sports, a training and first aid room, coaches and officials dressing facilities and storage and mechanical rooms.

Another structure completed and ready for occupancy at the stadium is the new Century Club Building. 'That facility^ built on a budget of $43,000 from Centruy Club funds, includes a social room to be used by club members for meetings and for half - time relaxation.

The face of the ECC campus continues to change, however, with construction of two more buildings already well under way.

A new $2.5 - million health and physical education building, Minges Coliseum, is going up in the athletic park area. It will seat 6,750 for basketball and includes ^ an Olympic, AAU-ap-proved'pool in a specially designed rear section.

Facing Fifth Street and just east of the Education - Psychology Building is the steelwork of the new School of Nursing building.

Scheduled for construction in near-future months are a building for home economics, two more dormitories, a $2 - million science building and other projects.

peaches are plentiful

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WALKINO AGAIN

Cheryl Lawrence, 15, of Louis-,

ville, Ky., who was told by specialists that she would never walk again, strolls with her dog hi front of her parents home. Cheryl was hospitalized a year ago with a tumor on her spine and was unable to walk until she underwent four critical operations earlier this year. (AP Wirephoto)

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20~Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Wedne*day, August 17, 1966

Applications Now Being Taken For In-School Program Of Youth Corps

rr By CAROL BLACKLEY Applications are now being ;::^en for the Neighborhood Youth Corps in-school program.

which will get underway Sept- ember 6. Interested persons must apply at the NYC office, located in the Georgetown Offices on Cotanche Street. The telephone number is 752-3949. The only ^requirements are ;^that the applicant be a citizen r or resident of the United States, that he be between the ages of 16 and 21 years, that he be in school, that he be a member of a low income family, and ^ that he be unemployed or not working regularly (Those having jobs of over 20 hours a week will not be considered.

Those who were employed in rthe NYC summer program or those who applied and were not accepted must reapply. Applicants are asked to being some proof of age, preferably a birth

certificate.

All wages are paid by the Pitt Action Committee and the federal government. Enr o 1 lees ! will earn $1.25 an hour, working up to eight hours a week for 37 weeks.

Clyde Matthews, project director, whose staff includes Don-avan Phillips, deputy director, and Sue Stokely, secretary-book-Ikeeper, has recently returned I from Washington, D. C., where he presented thatplans and budget for approval. He says, 'while the fall program has not been formaUy approved, we ;have every reason to believe I that it will be. In fact, we re-jceived permission today (Mon-jday) to order some new office equipment.*

I Some of the jobs available to applicants are work as radio dispatcher aides, mechanic aides, parts department aides, sign painter aides, maintenance aid-

The Worry Clinic

Insecurity And Fear In The Hypochondriac

Toms case merits discus-" sion in Sunday School as well as high school psychology classes. After you get all the facts, you will not feel so disdainful of such Worry Wart behavior and constant desire for medical attention. TLC

es, secretary-clerical aides, engineer aides, carpenter aides, physical education and recreational aides, electrician aides, and library aides.

Some of the participating agencies, which include both public and private non-profit ones, are the City of Greenville, The North Carolina State Highway CommissionRegion 2, the Pitt County Welfare Department, George Washington Carver Library, and the Pitt County Mental Health Association. At least three more confirming letters are expected within the near future.

Matthews explains, Every public and non- profit agency should have the advantage of using these youngsters at no cost to themselves, this is a two-way dealthe agency can put the kid to good work and, at the same time, he is being paid. This helps him to stay in school, to learn responsibility, and to gain valuable on-the-job experience all-of-which will increase his employability after he leaves school.*

It should be emphasized that

any agency in Pitt County can avail itself of this opportunity. The NYC is especially Interestr ed in reaching those in com-'munities outside of Greenville.

Dr. C. C. Qeetwood, assistant superintendent of the Greenville icity Schools, which employed 52 NYC enrollees during the summer, says, We have been very pleased with the NYC program and' the help they have sent us. These students have given a just days work for just compensation. Their attitudes have been good. While they have been assisting us, we have tried, through supervision, to make it a learning situation for them.

Don Phillips, who has worked closely with enrollees and their employers this summer, says, I am quite satisfied that we have gotten to many families of the hard-core poor. I feel sure we have helped the enrollees in more ways than economically only.

Matthews concludes, I am sold on the project and I feel that Pitt County will reap a rich harvest over the next few years as a direct result of it.

Farley Granger Set For Movie Return

school.

One Sunday she wrote Tom and invited him to come out

for Sunday dinner. I By BOB THOMAS

Tom was delighted, for hei AP Movie-Television Writer had long felt that he was a boy | HOLLYW(X)D (AP) I left without a family. j Hollywood because I didnt

So he dressed in his best cloth- know my craft, says Farley

(tender loving care) is often ies.

- the best prescription for mil- He even bought a box of candy ZL lions of health worriers. to take out to his half brothers

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

Granger. I was a star, but I knew nothing of the techniques of acting. I figured Id better learn, or Id be in trouble when

and half sisters.

Then he borrowed a motor- the star aspects of my career cycle from a high school class-'wore off.

CASE A-503: Tom T., aged mate, to ride out to the farm. | Granger has returned to a

17, is a high school senior. ' But when he arrived, you can Hollywood career after a 13-But, Dr. Crane, his elder-imagine his consternation. year absence. He admits to . ly aunt informed me, Tom! The house was locked.

2 must be what you call a hy- Nobody was home.

- pochondriac.

The family had apparent gone

He lives with me and attends away, maybe forgetting all about high school in our village. |the special invitation to Tom to But he worries about his have dinner there, health all the time. : Dejected, Tom rode the motor-

And he goes to doctors for cycle back to town. He was every little complaint. ashamed tell his aunt about

He takes four different kinds,what had occurred.

being 41, but its hard to believe. He still has the lean, boyish look Tennis and calisthenics help - that thrilled female hearts in the postwar period.'

His last movie here was The Girl in the Red Velvet Swing in 1955. He has returned for televi-i sion shows and in repertory'

romance with Shelley Winters which managed to reap a lot of mileage in the gossip columns and fan magazines. It also resulted in a comedy which costarred the pair Behave Yourself.

Said Farley: The only trouble with that picture was that it wasnt funny.

Indeed he took a dim view of most of his films, and the view grew dimmer as he matured.

In 1953 he decided it was time to make the break, even though picture offers were still coming.

The actors return to the Hollywood scene will be signaled by his costarring with Julie Harris in the opening drama of NBCs 0 aj$0fxa2ji,V4HR Theateron Sept. 14.

our uuiereni KinOS j wiiai au ueuun eu. |biuii MIUW aiiu 111 ^ ^

of pills each morning at break- But this brief glimpse into with Eva LeGalliennes compa-j^GGS WOlTipUfOr

fast, yet he is big and strong and I think doesnt need any ^uch medicine.

~ What makes a young person become such a Worry about his health?

The answer is oftern one word, namely Fear.

As a synonym you might also include Emotional insecurity. When I investigated Toms case further, I found that his -^father had deserted his mother when Tom was 2 years old.

She had wndered around for several years, trying to keep Tom and also hold jobs of vari-| ous unskilled sorts.

Then she remarried

Toms background will show youlny, but his bppae remained ini one of the basic reasons why New York. i

Tom worries and feels insecure. Now Im ready to settle

Dominating Era

ASHEVILLE (AP)The vice There are some SevisToniP'l'sWent of Westinghouse El^ shows in the wind a^a couptej j^Xate the next 3seL^

hanrwhketer

- * wasnt always so confi-, tt Portlett sneakin?

and bachelors, as well as A North Hol^wo^ high, ^ delegates

sters who have lost their mates school student in 1943, he had, Carolina

For when you think nobody!down here again, he said. Wart cares about you and you are ail alone in this world, then you grow unduly scared concerning your health.

Many spinster school teachers

by death, will also become fear-' the notion he wanted to be an ful about their health. ' actor and got a job with a Little

4-H Electric Congress, said the computer will complete its take-

Suppose I should drop over ( Theater on Highland Avenue, y^g nervous sys-

J - AA !_% At____ _li _ nr*l__i._____ XU .wi 4 ^ ^

with a heart attack, they often That was the extent of his dra-tell us doctors. 'matic training. Samuel Gold-

Nobody would notice my ah- wyns scouts spotted him and he sence till Monday morning when was signed to a contract, which

I didnt show up for work.

Why, I could lie on the floor!

began with North Star

After service in the Navy,

tern of cities, businesses, industries, schools and colleges.

The three-day congress ended today following an awards breakfast.

Her new husband didn t carejjjj pgin an(j suffer or die with-! Granger returned to find hini-^ In , w

for Tom, so she shuttled Tom in house to self a bobbysox idol. He made a AlinUdl 31*1^ rOf

off to his aunt.

His mother then had 5 more children by her second husband.

She lived about 10 miles out In the country from the village where Tom was attending high

ir even hold my hand!number of routine films and

t sneer at all thelfew he enjoyed, notably TheVi^eniOr VnlTIZenS

I help me or So don

Worry Warts you meet or feel disdainful of the hypochondriacs who take pills incessantly!

Live by Night and two

with!

and

Alfred Hitchcock, Rope Strangers on a Train.

Granger engaged in a madcap

The Senior Citidens Club of Greenville will have its annual birthday celebration at Elm Street Recreatoin Center tomorrow.

Members of the club will meet at 4:00 p.m. for the annual affair. Any member requiring transportation to the party has been requested by officials to call the recreation center.

VODKA

LAST JOURNEY HOME - Men of the 1st Battalion, 6th Marines, carry the body of a

dead mate to an evacuation helicopter after he waa killed by Viet Cong in a battle 40 miles southwest of Da Nang In South Viet Nam. The battalion fought an estimated regiment of Viet Cong. |ut suffered only moderate caaualtlea. (AP WirephatiW

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No. 1 No. 2 ' No. 3 No. 4

West End Cirde Colonial Heights West Fifth Street East 4th Street

No. 5

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l2>TTi Dafy tfltor, 6r*nvill, N. C.-Wednesday, August 17, 1966

The Seed Grows Almost Anyplace

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- aty Auditor Arthur S. Johnson notic-id a sprout in a planter in his office. He decided to let it grow to see what it was springing from a seed, apparently blown in through a window.

It turned out to be crabgrass.

Public Notices

NOTICI TO CRIDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in me ipeciai Proceedings entitled 'Wade Ichnston and wife, Annie Louise JenKins jc>n ton, James E. AA. AAUes, Trustee, Lou-

Pitt County The undersigned, haviing qualified as

Executor of the estate of W. Z. Morton,

Sr., deceased, lata of Pitt County, North

Carolina, this is to notify all parsons hav- ...... ................... -

JH against said estata to present Ise J. Perkins, Mary J. Adams, James

them to the undersigned within six Henry Johnston, Benjamin Johnston,

months from the date of .his notice, or I Jr., Hester Elizabeth J. Carr, Lillian

this notice will Im pleaded In bar of, Mae Johnston, and James Edward

thair racovery. All persons Indebted to Short, Petitioners, vs. Milton Johnston

said astate will please make Immediate I and wife, Mallssa Johnston, Herbert A. payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of August, 1?64.

Wachovia Bank and Trust Company,

Executor of the estate of W. Z. Morton. Sr., deceased,

Greenville, N. C.

James C. Lanier, Jr., Attorney 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C.

August 17, 24, 31, September 7, 1964

NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

North Carolina Pitt County Rosetta Mills Streeter vs

Willie James Streeter To; Willie James Streeter

R. J. Cobb's Line to an Iron Johnston, unmarried; Madeline J. John- thence ^^ son and husband, Leroy Johnson; Lydia feet to the easterly

S. Clemmons and husband, Lemuel sta^ke on the south s de; thence easterly Clemmons; Hester S. Ellison and hus-iwith said road to

band, Bruce Ellison; John Q. Shivers taining nine acre^ Thu ^ino t^ and wife. Rosa L. Shivers; Susie Mae Record Y-I2, Page 70. This bemg the Moore, widow; and Annie Lee Johnston, Identical property as ve"*!

unmarrieo. Respondents", the under-! dated December 20, 1901, by Lina 5.

signed Commissioners will on Tuesday,' Baker and recorded in,

the 23rd day of August, 1966, at twelve Reference is

o'clock noon, at the Courthouse door of

Pitt County In Greenville, North Caro-i . w i?

lina, offer for sale to the highest bid-' Book H-13, Book Y-12, Page

der for cash certain real estate lying. 70; and Book G-10, Page

and being situate in PItt County, North j the identical properT c nndip.v Carolina, more particularly described :J. Johnston by Deed of E. R. Duai^^^ as follows: dated November 5.

I Book J-25, at Page 352, of Pitt Coun-

Pitt ^ Cobnty Registry. ' .Reference hereby made to the following: Btrok

E-14, Page 51; Book X-13, Page 479;

'PIRST LOTt Lying and being situate In ty Registry.

________________ Greenville Township. Pitt County, North being situate

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seek- Carolina, on the north side of Tar^ Riy-^ ^aar the City of Greenville, Pitt

ing relief against you has been filed er, on the Greenvllle-Tarboro county North Carolina, and beginning

In the above entitled action, the na-'Road, situate a^ut six miles froni the p, Moore Street Ex-

The undersigned having qualified as lure of the relief being sought is as, Town of G^nville on a lot of land for-, starting at a corner locat-

Adminlstrator C. T. A. of the estate of follows: merly ed on the southern property line of said

AAaggie Daniel Page, deceased, late of The plaintiff In this action seeks to "5 II! ^ Moore Street Extension, said point being

Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons recover an absolute divorce from you is plaftrt and map thereof appears of, eastern direction along s?id

having claims against said estate to pra- on the grounds of ona yaar separation, record n ^Map Bo< JNo, i property line, and runs thence S 12 de-

sant them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of April, 1967, or this

notice will be pleaded in bar of their ra-

ment to the undersigned This the 14 day of August, 1966.

Paul D. Roberson, Adminlstrafor C. T. A of the estate of Maggie Daniel Page, deceased, Roberson- vine, M. C. nul O. Roberson,

Attorney at Law Rabersonville, N. C.

August 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7, 1966

on me grounos or one year separarion. retu'u i i_p

You are required to make defense to.oi the Register of Deeds Office of P'ttj^... ronutes W 150 feet with the such pleading not later than the lOth'County, reference to said recorded '^apl^' p, Lot No. 18 to

day of October 1946, and upon your Is hiade for a more detailed descrlp- northern boundary line of property coyerv. All persons Indebted to said es- tailure to do so the party seeking re-jtion thereof: 'owned by Murray Porter, It being the

tire will please make immediate pay- PP'T the Court | ggginnlng at a point In said public; southeastern corner of Lot No. 18;

^L.?he relW sought. adjoining Tract "B" of Farm No. thence S 77 degrees 00 minutes E 50

This the 14th day of August,

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court Pitt County 'Milton C. Williamson,

Attorney, Greenvlle, N. C.

Aug. 17, 24, 31, and Sept. 7, 1964

1966.

Narth Carolina

NOTICE

12, ot above description and running rhence N. 28 degrees 30 minutes E with the west line of Tract "B" about 2,080 feet to a stake, corner of Tract "B"; hence in a westerly direction with the southern boundary of Tract "B" 1,015 feet; thence in this line extended

-----------------Ip jbe same course to a stake on Nip

NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE Atkinson's line, about 475 feet; thence

North Carolina is. 18 degrees 30 minutes W about

Pitt County 170 feet to a chopped gum; thence S

Under and by virtua of an Order of'64 degrees 00 minutes E 1431 feet with

feet with said Porter boundary line to the southwest corner of Lot No. 20; thence N 12 degrees 15 minutes E 150 feet with the western boundary line of Lot No. 20 to the southern property line of the said Moore Street Extension; thence N 77 degrees 00 minutes W 50 feet to the point of beginning. Being Lot Ao. 19 of the Dudley-Johnson Division as the same appeaars on map of record In Map Book 3, Page 321, Pitt County Registry. Further, being the ama lot

stake; or parcal ef land conveyed to Arthur Council by Deed of record In Book G-

27, Page 228, Pitt County Registry. It being the identical lot conveyed to A. J. Johnston by Deed of Arthur Council and wife, Rosa Ball Council, dated October 20, 1955, and recordad In Book v-

28, at Paga 237, of Pitt County Registry.

THIRD LOT All of that certain piece, parcel, er lot of land lying and being situate near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being known and designated as Lot No. 1 as shown on a Plat of Hillsdale, made by Robert F. Wilson, R. L. S., Tarboro, North Carolina, August, 1953, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds, Map Book 6, Page 3, said lot having boundaries and measurements as follows:

Beginning on the south side of Hillsdale Street at the common corner of Lots Numbers 1 and 2 and running S 24 degrees 45 minutes W 115 feet along the. line between Lots Numbers 1 and 2 ro the south boundary of the said Hillsdale Subdivlsioni running thanca N 45 degrees 15 minutes W 50 feet along the said south boundary of the Hillsdale Subdivision to the east margin of Sandpit Drive; running thence N 24 degrees 45 minutes E 115 feet along the said east margin ot Sandpit Drive to the south margin of Hillsdale Street, and running thence S 45 degrees 15 minutes E 50 feet along the said South margin of Hillsdale Street to the point of beginning. And which lot is conveyed subject to the restrictions recorded in the Register ot Deeds Office of Pitt County. It being the Identical property conveyed to Abram J. Johnston by Deed of Willie Johnston and wife, Evelyn Johnson,

SOORV, LAOV-B-jr I'LL HAVE K TO GIVE VOU

I WAS PLAWMIKIS OM GOIM6 BACK TME SAME way ^_.>

IHA-ns TMS SAURIAN TRAPITIOM/ ANVBOtV NEAR0V IS THE MAMA CONG2A1UUA1ONS OW THE UOVELV CHll^ AhJO THANKS FOR THE SEEGAR.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

SPECIAL FOR SALE

1959 Dodfe In food rnnnlnf dltion, Extr clean, food tires. $275 cash. CaU PL 8-1437 before 6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.

Cycles For Sal#

1966 ALLSTATE MOTORC3Y-cle, 175CC, 4 months old, like new. Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 3 and alter 6.

175 C. C, OSSA DEMONSTRA-tor, dealers cost $500, Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613, 4th and Greene.

dated July 1, 1957, and recorded in Book T-29, at Page 545, of Pitt County Registry.

The above-described lands being a por tion ot the real estate which Abram J. Johnston died seized of about 1963

The nine (9) acre tract, and each of the two (2) lots will be sold separately; the sale will be made subject to 1966 County Ad Valorem Taxes; the purchaser or purchasers will be required to deposit ten per cent (10 per cent) of his or her bid pending confirmation by the Court; and the bid will remain open for ten (10) days subject to a raise.

This 22nd day of July, 1966.

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

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day quP lified as executor of the will of John Herbert Waldrop, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons navlng claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor In the City of Greenville, North Caroline, on or before the 5th day of February, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the said executor.

This the 1st day of August, 1966. Wachovia Bank and Trust Company BY: J. H. Move, Vice President Executor of the Will of John Herbert Waldrop, deceased R. B, Lee, Attorney August 3, 10, 17, 24, 1964.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Olga T. Edwards, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having cjalms against the estate of said deceased- to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ayden, North Carolina, or- to his attorney in Ayden, North Carolina, on or before the 15th day of February, 1967, or this notice will be pled In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the 3rd day of August, 1966.

Hal L. Edwards, Executor Olga T. Edwards Estate Robert Booth, Attorney Ayden, North Carolina

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, S. Sport. R,'H, W-W Tires, wheel covers, low mileage, white with red interior. Just like new. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

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

Trucks For Salo

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

FORD 1953 V-8 pickup. A real buy at $295. Caifton Motor Sales, Dickinson and Greene, PL 8-4225

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

14 FT. SAMPSON BOAT, 35 HP. evenrude, tilt-bed Cox trailer. Call PL 2-2925.

DOGS & PETS

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

AKC REGISTERED PEKIN-gese puppies, 5 weeks old. Call 756-1926.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmalo Holp Wantod

WANTED

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wanfad

MAIDS, GUARANTEED NEW York live-in jobs, $40 to $70 weekly. Pare advanced. Rush references. Harold Agency, dept. 517, Lynbrook, N. Y.

WOMEN WANTED WITH SOME experience as maid and caring for elderly people. 8 hr. shift. 756-0511 for appointment.

PULL TIME GIRL POR COL-lectlon agency. Experience in collections helpful but not essential. 40 hour week, vacation, sick leave and other fringe benefits. Call 752-3121 for appointment.

employment

Mala Halp Wanfad

BUMMER tutoring.

-6. Call experienced teacher aa

758-4328. __

WHITE CLERK TO WAIT ON customers and take orders over phone. Should know how to use scales and cash register. Appy at Evans Seafood, 203 W. 9th SL

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

Mala-Famaia Halp Wantad

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

COOKS and CASHIERS AGES 18-40. Apply In person. The Little Mint, 1310 E. 10th St. Grecn-viUe.

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

Mala Halp Wantad

MANAGERS ASSISTANT MANAGERS LEADING SALESMEN

Doe your present job offer you all the opportunity you want? Adequate income? Advancement potential? Multiple product line? If your answer is NO, you are between the ages of 25-40, and are selected, you will be sent and trained at our state sales training school, followed by a complete on-the-job training program.

You will be paid a guaranteed bicorne while moving np the

Sewng room supervisor. Woman capable of assuming full charge of 40 to 50 machine plant. Experienced in childrens outerwear, ^teps to financial success. Jackets, shirts, or even dresses

thta hlthljj;? *" * '''

1. Must be willing to prove sales ability for short period of time

2. Promotion to assistant manager specializing In recmting and field training

3. Finally, as Manager of your own office that we will provide for you here in coastai North Carolina you will receive management training, a share in profits, and an excellent retirement program.

SALESMAN WANTED DUE TO OUR RECENT EXPAN-sion a local manager trainee 1 needed to work Immediate area. Company benefits, paid vacai-tion, retirement plan, excellent Co. insurance plus other big company benefits. Salary plus commission. Apply in person to Mr. King, The Singer Co.,. Pitt Plaza. Tel. 756-0747. An equal opportunity employer.

bread and CAKE SALESMAN wanted. $90 per week after training. For interview, contact Southern Bakery after 4 p. m.

Work Wanted

MIDDLE AGED LADY DE-sires housework. Contact at 31ft S. Wade St. after 7:00 p. m.

EXPERT SBIVICk

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANC* broken? Let H. O. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 3-2619.

TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T tinker it can be costly dangerous! Call H 8t M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL -2436.

NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air I Let Coastal Refrigeration Install York Air Conditioninff. Free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or losa of Air Conditioning with Storm Doora nd Windows. Financing. Thomi>-sons Discount I\imlturt, FL 8-3187.

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

paying position. This is not an ordinary supervisors job, but one that can make yon the highest paid woman in the area.

Apply immediately by letter to 211 Granville St., Windsor, N.C., C/O Mountain. Interviews will be held Saturday, August 27, 8 a. m. to 12 noon, for those who may qualify. Men need not apply. Three jobs open.

Bertie Industries, Inc.

Windsor, N. C.

PLEASE IN(3UIRE AT THE Little Mint on 14th St. for permanent, full time and part time employment. Male and Female, pletuse do not call.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR LADIES

What we need Is a man who Is willing to follow a proven method of recruiting and managing buc-cessful salesmen. Yon will be backed by a company which ranks in the top 7% in its field. Not only do we expect you to make a good living now, but with an unlimited opportunity to share in an excellent retirement

FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F & D

Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408. i car available, and really want to

earn up to this amount, apply to

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

IMPERIAL 1966 Crown, 4 dr. hardtop. This car has all the power features you want, including air cond., bronze leather interior w'ith matching exterior finish, with over 29,000 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.

How would you like to earn up' plBU. If yon have provm sales to $200.00 per week? If you are record and are willing to work between the ages of 21-50, have' hard for a solid opportunity in

management, we want to talk

mgr

WILSON

RHODES

Isclricsl CMtractsr

Penn. Ave.

752-436S

DRAFTED? SELL. YOUR Motorcycle to someone who need* it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 3-6168.

CUSSIHED DISPUY

me at the addreas below. Must have high school edncation, neat appearance, and enjoy meeting the public. This is a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY with one of the ! nations top female employers. Dont miss it. Write Personnel Manager, Box 736, Greenville.

to }ou. To set up personal interview, write P. O. Box 736, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open Thurs. A Frl.

TU 9 p.m.

28fli Annivrury SaU

cn Ford 4 dr. Galaxia, viL beige with beige Interior, V-8 automatic tnuu. One owner, excellent condition. Reduced to

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3111

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

RAMBLER 1960, 4 dr., auto.

trans, R/H, excellent condition, reduced to $395. Stafford Olds,

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

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

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

CAR?

. . . 1fir MCics antf fMls^^

Mks a law prkMl car?

Thsn yon havan't tfrivan a 19M Pontiac. Pontiac nffars luxurias not effarad an Itia sa<allao law-prkotf cars. Yon aare It to yeursoH to find out wtiy Poatlac has baan Amarica's Srd largost salMr w 4 straight yaora.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

INS DICKINSON AVI.

PLi-ni

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SETTLED COLORED LADY, housekeeper, 5^ days, references, caU PL 2-7044.

NEEDED WAITRESS, EXPS ience helpful, but not necessary, for interview call 756-2650.

PRODUCTION OPERATOR^ TEMPORARY Si PERMANENT Empire Brushes, U. S. 13 North, City, An equal opportunity employer.

SALESLADY WANTED DUE TO OUR RECENT Expansion, a saleslady is needed to work with sewing machine sales. Knowledge of sewing necessary. Salary plus commission. Apply in person to Mr. King. The Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, tel, 756-0747, an equal opportunity employer.

REAL BARGAlNa tre waiting tor you In tlio Claaslfled Ada

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Baler Twine Large Bale $10

NOW IN GREENVILLE

Jhs CaMiaqsi diouM

FOR BEHER LIVING CHOOSE A

diojUM

Ijoion

tOUlPMENf CO.

10th at. Kxt. a IM By-Pass PL t-1114

'k The Best Career Sales Opening In North Carolina

WHY?

Here are 8 good reasons

1. Mulli.million dollar financial corporation expanding In Nortli (Carolina.

I, 'I'ravcl Aliowaiiccs or commissions or both.

3. Advances if you need funcfcs. f. Leads furnlslied.

5. Repeat eommissions on rc|>eat business,

5. Our men earn $9r>00 - $16,009 year.

7. Field training at our expense.

6. Adequate supervision.

Look Our Operation Over

Write And Give Resume Of Past 5 Years And Include Your Telephone Number. All Replys Confidential P.O^ Box 10883 Raleigh, N.C.

No Common Hallways,

Your Front Door Is Your Own

* -Hoifanirdr Kitchens

* KINOSBSRRV

kMMmde

H089IBS

NOW LEASING

Contact Residant Managar

Phone 756-3450

10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Jhs QahMaqs.

dlou

New Bern Hwy.

.-.vr.ve.-... teM.:.. .1

Th Dlly Rfletor, Grnvillf, N. C.Wdncliy, AuQUtt 17, If'-Aij

* SELL* RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI RE<smsi CUSSIHD ADS BET RI9IUSHIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT

IX7ERT SfRVICI

^ SPSCIALIZS IN CUTTINO tvery slae Uwn. Call Mr. Jona tt 75S-177 or 768-473S.

buy air CONDmONINa now. Loti of bnt weather ahead. Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752.4187. 1100 Svans Street.

good NEWS! GREAT Siat-vice at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office) PL 2-4838, Green Stamps with pur. chases.

FLORISTS

GRKENVILLB FLORAL. 313 CO. tanche. is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Bettis or Mae.

FOR SAU

For Sal or Rnt

WHEELCHAIRS, CRUTCHES, walkers, etc. for sale or rent Free delivery, Biggs Drug Store, PL 2.3138.

Fumlturo Applianco

PINEVIEW IfOBILB TOMES hM a wide Mtootion of oaed fur hurt and appliances. Come aet at our B. 10th Ext. loeattoD.

Miscallanaous For Salo

FOR SALi

Miacallanaoua For Saio

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

FTVB piece, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl ooverd chairs, 830. Call PL 2-773# after 5 pni.

georoetowne sundries.

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

Mobil Hems For Salo

1957, 47 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 3 BR, air cond. ftlce $1300. Call before 5:30, 758-3414.

2 BR KNOX 1966, 13 X 80 TRAI-ler, specially made. Partly furnished, carpeted. Small down payment, take up payments. Viewed by appointment only, 758.4961.

3 ROOM TRAILER FOR SALE, Very cheap. 756-0611.

Trailor Spaco For Rant

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

storm windows

storm windows aad doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, poreh enelotnres, paint and hardwar. No down pajvnent. Threo yean to pay.

C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL2-6116

MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-serve yours now before school starts! City water gas-sewer, lighted and paved parking area. 6 minutes from any place In town. Designed and located for your best convenience. No trailers for rent. Riverside Trailer Park. Call Charles Dudley, PL 6-3852.

MONEY 70 LOAN

SALE, USED MODERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash tt carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-"680.

FOR SALENEW TOBACCO sticks. C. H. Hagan. PL 2-6496.

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

ICHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait until the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street, 752-7111

CURK E CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD condition. 875.00. ae after 6 p. m., caU 752-5686.

Sporting Gooda

TREAT RUGS RIGHT, theyll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre, rent electric shampooer, $1. Ollddens ..

1966 CAMPING TRAILER. 14 Wildcat, sleeps 8, call PL 8-4388.

ONE PAIR CHICAGO FULL

TAPPEN ELECTRIC RANGE IN very good condition. Call PL 2-| 2372

precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. WUl aeU reason-iable. Call PL 2-4658 after 6 p.m.

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

WELL BUILT WORK TABLE. S' X 6, spring and mattress and movie screen. Call 752-3372.

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX IINS 8860 Bo 8808 B. SPECIAL PRlClf

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2*4182

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. William St Goldbboro, 734-4618

rtOUSEHOLO GOODS

LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric aham-pooer 81. Mary Carters.

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA. VA aud Conveutloiial

Mortgage Loan Dept.

7S8-2151

REAL ISTATI

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

AUTO

INSURANCE

Wa turn na ana dawn.

Easy Terms

CALL

RiNTAU

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenant, taxoe, rtpairo when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-57CK).

ApirtiMiitt For Rm

Irnifor^

^rni5

apartments

IMMEDUTI

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUE BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN It A.M. . 7 P.BI. DAILY

From $118.1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall Carpeting. Swimming Pool. Landscaped Grounds. Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

RB8TAU

Buildings For Ron!

FOR RENT: 3.000 8Q. FT.

warehouse, available Aug. 15. Sprinkled, private loading door, low fire Insuranoe rate. $60 per mmith. Contact Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. 401 West 10th St. OremvUle, N. O.

iutineu Froporty For Rent

DRIVE-IN ORXLL FOR RENT, equipped. Located on Hwy. 11. 8. of QreenviUe. CaU PL 2-3286.

Retorta For Rnt

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOE. 3 BR, Vi block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean ${ comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, OreenvUle, N. C.

Rooms For Ron!

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

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

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond.. lau* drette ft swimming pool. Call PL 6-3516

APT. FOR RENT. 2 BEDROOM 404 E. 9th, 3 blks. from college, duplex apt., available Sept. 1. couples only. Call 758-1382,

2 BR UNFURNISHED APART-ment. MiU St. in Meadowbrook, nice quiet location. Ideal for College boys. PL 2-4819.

ED TIPTON

Agency

758-2602

t03 Boyd Ave.

UVESTOCK

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-; Matlc twin needle zig-zag in, beautiful modem cabinet justi like new. Buttonhole. Darns. | Fancy Stitches Etc. Wthout at-i tachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish i payments $11.15 monthly or pay; complete balance $51.17, Can be| seen and tried out locally. Write Natlmiar Credit Manager Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.

3 GATTED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse for sale. CaU 752-4812 or 758-3216.

LOn & FOUND

FOUND: ON NORTH GREENE St. near Respress Bros., Saturday afternoon, black and white female puppy wearing a coUar. Call 752-3060 after 6:30.

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3 Vi baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill WllUams Real EsUte, 752-3615

11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDO. 725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Also several other

houses and apartments for sale by owner. Call PL 2-2405.

Houses For Slo

M08ILE HOMES

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch rsUlngs, columns, interior rails, screen A dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

CLOSEOUT OF SURF BOARDS, 1 reg. $135, now $90, 2 reg. $100, now $75. H. L. Hodges and Co.

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $88.50; 4 new floor eempls executive swivel chairs, upholstered. reg- ITS. now $40.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter fixe, steM filing cablntia. $5.50 Tatt

office Equip.. 214 B. 5tli, PL 2-217S.

ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, IN pood working condition, CoUeo-tors item. Call 756-0516.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHTTEWALL tires. One $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. CaU 752-4823.

SAVINGS

JUST A

FINGERTIP mWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Plic Your Dally R^ floctor Classifiod Ad. Iniurl for 7 Days, Th Coal It Lost.

RATES

I UNB MINXBIITM 1 Day ate Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Dsys2k Per Line Per Day Contrail Rates Ava^j^le

12:00 p.nu des(

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column laeh Cesiiraet Ratea AvallaMe

DEADLINES

No new ads, kills er eerree. Lions accepted after 12:00 p.m the day before publieatie.

ERRORS

Eitm MiBst be reported te-medUtely. The DsUy Re-fleeter eaa net asake altew. far orroff after lat ay.

USED TRAILERS REE*OS-

sessed. Take up payments. 13, 3 bedrooms, only $3895 furnished. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobil Homo For Ront

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV-\IL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12* wide homes first! Shady lota, play area. 758-a844.

LARGE, 3 BR MOBILX HOME on 204 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, lEumUrette. GaU 76fl-36ir

NEW 13x45 2 BR MOBILE

home for rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-1653.

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

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, CoUege area, FaUowfleld Realty, PL 8-4202.

1747 BEAUMONT CIRCLE. 3 BR. 2 baths, LR, DR, family RM and carport. Near Schools. Bill WU-liams Real Estate. 752-2615.

ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 101 S. Cotanche St. for demolition or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville, N. C. until 12 noon. Aug. 26. 1966.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BR AIR COND. TRAILER, near college, couples only. HiU-crest TraUer Court. PL 2-3772.

FOR SALI OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedixxuB mobUe bornea for $8,295. $291 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOME! Phoneii PL 2-3109, PL 2-S8II 3011 East lOth Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open Thurs. & Frl. Til 9 p.m.

28th Annivoraary Sal

61 Comet 3 dr., t eylia-owner, reduced

der, one

..*695

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Bd. 756-2115

ONE 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath. Call PL 8-1821

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for sununer school or faU quarter call 756-3515.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Job. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory tralninf as long a required. Thouaands of Jobe open. Experb enoe usually unnecessary. Oram-nmr achool sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 GreenviUe, N. O.

CUSSIRED DISPLAY

SCHOOLS-4NfTRUCTIONS

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE costly. FiU them quickly with a For Rent ad in Claasified. Just dial PL 2-61M.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUaiONS

APPLICATIONS. BEINO. Accepted for Sept. Kindergarten, Nursery School and Play School, Wee Folks. 758-4833.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDINT INVISTIOATORS

Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half-million aeeidents, fires, storm, wlndf and hall losses tnat oeenr daily. You can earn top money in this exciting, fast moving field. Car fnmiahed . . . ezpenaee paid ... no selling . . . . full or part-time. Prevous experleeice not necesaary. Train at home in apare time. Keep preaent Job until ready to awltch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your loestion. Local and National Erapleyment Assistance. Write ua today, AIR MAIL, for free detaUs. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U. T. S., MUtral, Florida, established 1945.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL

Dept. 605

911-912 Warner Bulldinf 501 ISth Street, N. W.

Washington. D. C. 20004

Name ..... Ago.....

Address .......................

City ..........................

State........Zip .... Ph......

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF the dependable companies list ed in tcdaya Classtlied Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. 0.

ifECIAL NOTICES

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: ONE USED 14 OR 16 in. tricycle in good condition. 756-3814.

WANTED: REFRIGERA-TORS,

ranges, wringer washers, free*-ers. in good working cond. Garris Supply and Furniture Co. 752-5225.

WANTED: DISCARDED

Rhoderick-Lean, Mobile Disc or other Remote Ram-type disc. Interested in frame only. Call 758-4203.

EXPERT HELP IS EASY TO find . . . Just check Bu&iness Services in Clasaiiied for the professional you need.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

I AM INTERESTED IN BUTW mg a 4 or 5 room house in good condition to move on a lot. If you would like to sell, contact the following number, 753-4913, from 3 to 7 p. m.

Wanted To Rent

BCC FACULTY COUPLE WANT^ to rent house. Call 752-7227,

CLASSIHED DI8FUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good pay, good working conditions, paid vacation. Uniforms famished, Blue Cross Ins.

CONTACT M. E. Porter or J. H. Gurkina

Regional Ante Parts, Ine. 756-1100

Open Thurs. A Frl.

Til 9 p.m.

28th Anniversary Sal

g A Oldsmobile Super 88, U* 4 dr. hdtp., white with beige lnterior,fiiU power, factory air condition, reduced to

*2295

STAFFORD OLDS

m Booker Kd. 7SM1U

AIR CONDITION

NOW

AM eoollng to your ezIstlQg warm air lystem. Be c<mi-fortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plnmbing, Htg. A Air Conditioning C.

t09 E. Third 81. Phone PL ^7219 m PL 2-4833

AVAIL. SEPT. 1ST. 3 BED-room apt. 111-A Staticlll Dr. Forced air heat. Range, refrigerator furnished air conditioned. PL 2-4628.

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 406-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.

GET A JOB with work wanted ada in Claaslflaa.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WANTED

Experiencsd Cooks & Bakers

Salad & Kitchen Helpers

Cashiers

40 hr. work wk with many fringe benefits

Apply Tues. through Thursday between th hours of 9:00 and 11:00 1:00 and 2:00

a.m. er

p.m.

TOi

Mr. Paul Julian, Managar Main Cafaterla East Carolina Collgo

ROYAL MASTERS HOUSE PAINT

SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT IN GOOD CONDITION

e FOR USE ON EXTERIOR WOOD, METAL OR MASONRY SURFACES

Re.

pia AL.

Paint* House P**

WHITE

PER

GAL.

SAVE

BE SURE TO CHECK OUR READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE

Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center

Eait Tenth St. Ext

(Next To A a P)

PL 2-4774

The last Word In Savinfc Is

VEIR an snuinui

On Every 66 Oldsmobile in Stock!

auipm.nt ln<lud... TInt.d Wind.hi.ld, Auxili.ry F.n. M. Chr.m. *^*,

Guard, Glirt-Proof Rwrvl^w Mirrur, Pow.r Br.ke, V4 Regulir Pu.l Ingln*, Autom,fi Trantmiulen, Dulux.

SiMiliig WhMl, Powtr Sttarina, WW TIi, D.lux. Radio * R.r $ot Spak.r.

V.G.S.

OLDS

S2995

M Theres Action In Actionland...

Now Is The Time To Go 66 Olds!

DURING STAFFORD'S 28th ANNIVERSARY

STAFFORD

OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

OPEN THURS. & FRI. NITES TIL 9 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

rM-TIm Dalfy lUnMlDr, rMiivllto, N. C.~WdiMtday, Aogutl 17, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) ~ North Carolina hog manet fteady with instances of ^ to .50 higher. Tops: 25.50-26.50 Wilson; 25.25-26.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Moant Olive Albertson, Newton Grove, Lum-berton. 25.25-25.75 Hickory, Salisbury, Statesville Murfresboro Robersonville; 24.75-25.75 Rocky Mount; 24.50 - 25.75 Tarboro; 24.50-25.50 Bethel; 25.75 Selma; 5.50 Greensboro; 25.25 boro; 25.00 SUer City,

Gilead, Denton.

Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line AU Rich Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth SU Boeing Air Golds-Borden Co Mount Burl Ind

Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion Paper Ches & Ohio

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets generally steady. Supplies short demand good. Prices paid pro-' cjuygier ducers for clean, unsized eggs; Cola on a grade-yield basis, cases; Columbia G&E exchanged: Coml Credit

Grade A large whites 40%; medium, whites 38; small, whites 26.

The

sink

1966

Com Prods C T S Corp Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl .. Eastman Kod

NEW YORK (AP) -stock market continued to into new low ground for early this afternoon.

Trading was moderate.

IThe market declined at the opening, firmed a bit around Firestone Rub inld-moraing and then fell back* pord Motor Investors had higher interest^Gen Elec rates to worry about in addition I Gen Foods to their uncertainty over Viet Gen Mot Nam. Gen Tel & Tel

On a block of 16,500 shares, Gerb Prod General Motors fell % to 75, a Goodrich B F new 1966 low, but later shaved, Goodyear T&R its loss to a half a point. Greyhound

The Associated Press 60-stock Gulf Oil Corp average at noon was down .7 to i jbm 195.5 with industrials off .9,|int Paper rails off .8 and utilities off .3. | it Tel & Tel The Dow Jones average of 301 Kayser-Roth industrials at noon had declined j Liggett & Myers 329 to 820.54. jLockh Air

Changes of most key issues | Lorillard P were fractional with some of the j Martin-Marietta volatile issues showing losses of Monsanto

Montg Ward Motorola

a few points.

Xerox slumped 5 points and Polaroid fell more than 3. Good-1 McLean Truck year dropped about 2 points. Natl Biscuit Airlines were weak, steels and i Nat Dairy Pd motors were mixed. Natl Distillers

American Telephone lost a [NY Central small fraction and Du Pont was i Norf & West

unchanged.

Prices declined on moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev. Close 1 p.m.

No Am Avia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillip Petr

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal

Interested in STOCKS?

STOCK FUND. INC.

An open end mutual fund e.f-phasizing common stocks. Objectives: long-term capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable income.

TOR A WOSPECTUS-BOOKLETWfilTE OR

CALL YOUR MAN

LEON SMITH, JR.

206 E. 3rd. ST. Telephone 758-3912 representing

17% 15%! Pitt Plate Gls 36% 36% Radio Corp 25% 25% Rep Stl

Reynolds Tob Rex Chain Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Tex Gulf Sul lUn Carbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire Union Camp United Fruit ,US Rubber 'US Stl Va. El & Pow W. Va. P&P Westn Union Westing El : Winn-Dixie ' Woo worth Zenith Rad

50% 50% 38% 38% 9V4 9%

52% 52% 31% 31% 29V4 28% 67% 67% 84 83%

24% 23% 68% 69% 31% 31% 61% 61%

34 33%

35 34% 83% 81% 44% 44 63% 63% 32% 32% 67% 67% 36% 36% 78% 76% 25% 25% 26% 26% 39 %40 37% 36%

19 20

26% 26% 54% 55% 69% 68% 39% 39% 177 175%

90% 88% 125% 125% 46% 46% 44 43%

90% 89% 69% 69% 75Ts 75 40% 40% 27 26%

61% 59% 52% 50% 17% 17% 51% 50% 343% 340' 27 27%

72% 72% 33% 33% 70% 71% 55% 53% 42Vi 42% 22% 21% 60% 60% 38 37%

185% 182% 19% 19 44 44

35% 35% 34% 33% 64% 63% 106% 106% 46% 46% 24% 24% 76% 76 59 59

50% 50%

65%

28% 28% 49 48%

58% 58% 47% 47% 36% 36% 36% 36 29 29

38% 36% 51% 50% 43% 44% 32% 31% 30% 30% 61% 60% 65% 65% 51 50%

67 66%

53% 51% 92 89%

54% 54%

36 35% 60% 60 75% 75% 41% 41% 33% 33 41% 39% 40% 40% 42% 42% 41% 40% 33% 33% 44% 44% 31% 31% 21% 21%

71% 69

Critical Report Of ABC Enforcement Policies

Whedbee 'Gratified' Book's Reception

RALEIGH (AP)-An intense study on the Alcohol Board of Control's enforcement division is rigWy critical of the divisions administratve policies and of its director, Lee P. Philips.

The contents of the study requested last January by ABC Director Ray Brady, were released Tuesday. The study was conducted by the Institute of Government The report said the chief problems lie in the organization and administration of the enforcement division which needs to keep pace with the continued ne^ em: upgrading.* Brady asked for the study shortly after being appointed ABC director by Gov. Dan Moore. At that time, he said the boards enforcement divi-

CHARLES WHEDBEE . ''firsts" since Monday.

there have been a bt of

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

Judge Charles Whedbee was autographing books during a court recess Monday when a dog walked into his courtroom.

He WEIS a nice German Shepherd, Whedbee recalled. He walked in, howled once and then scratched to get out.

The judge said he feels the incident did not reflect general reaction to his new book.

Nor do I believe there was any omen there, he said, grinning. He was just a dog looking for his master.

A howling dog in his courtroom was a first for Whedbee. He admitted hes had a few firsts since the release Monday of his Legends of the Outr er Banks and Tar Heel Tidewater by John Blair of Winston-Salem.

The book, a collection of 22 stories about Outer Banks legends, WEIS an outgrowth of Whedbees appearances on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today program. Long a summer resident and collector of Outer Banks lore, his story-telling led led to Blairs asking for stories collection and publication.

to St. Andrews By-Thc-Sea, little Episcopal (jhurch I attend at Nags Head and which figures in one of the stories of the book, the judge said.

Fashion Show In Subway Station

NEW YORK (AP) - A fash-ion show in a subway station?

They had one Tuesday underneath Times Square, where the entrance to the Times Square station through the old Times Tower now the Allied Chemical Building was reopened.

It had been closed since 1963 while the building was facelifted.

To celebrate the r^ening, Allied sponsored a fashion show featuring six models who walked a red-carpeted runway on the station floor.

Note Warns Of A Future Killing

STOCKPORT, England (AP) A dagger was found today on the steps of the Stockport police Since the books release the I station with a note containing a judge has been in demand for confession to two unsolved mur-I autograph parties. The first ders and a threat to strike was at Greenvilles Book Bam again.

Monday and there are more tO| The note said: My next vic-

come.

I went there at 2:20 p.m., he said of Mondays autographing. From then until 6:15 p.m. I didnt get up but one time and that was about 30 seconds to stretch. I used up three cartridges of ink.

He acknowledged he ended up with a case of writer's cramp.

tim will be a teen-ager. Ha ha from the killer of Marjorie Hill and John Oossland.

Police said tests confirmed the dagger was the one used to murder John Crossland, 44-year-old theater doorman who was stabbed in a lonely lane in nearby Cheadle Sunday night.

Marjorie Hill was stabbed to

DIVERSIFIED SER VICES, INC

I HOUSING PARLEY

CHICAGO (AP)-Dr. Martn Luther King Jr. and Mayor Richard J. Daley meet today to discuss open housing but not to seek a halt to the increasing ^ number of protest marches.

NOTICE TO FAIR EXHIBITORS

PITT COUNTY FAIR-OCT. 3-8

Our 1966 Premium Books wilt show the seme offers in eil departments as last year. Premium Books will be distributed within a short time a little later than usual but wa want all prospective exhibitors to begin preparing for the Fair NOW.

Information and details ara available at the offices of the County Extension end Home Economics Agonts.

Pin COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR

signature is so awful you could- Cheadle, a year ago.

in^ll whether I was tired or yOLCANO ERUm

I Whedbee said his familys re- ^ r

action to the books publication Mt. Awu, located m

lhas been one of giratificaton.i temtory close to the

Theyre delighted, he ad-;tPP* erupted, the vised. "They are mighty grati- agency Antara re-

fied Ive finally done something ported today. |

with these stories. IMtKKtKKttammmmmmmrn

He said he has received a number of copies of the book himself for distribution to friends. 1

Ive given every one of mine!

Community

Announcements

The (^spel Oiorus and Senior Choir of Phillipi Christian CJhurch are asked to meet at Selvia Chapel Church Thursday at 8 p.m. for services.

Mrs. Cora Tyson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-114.

The third annual womens day will be observed at Holly Hill FWB Church Sunday at 11 a. m. The Rev. Lillian Harris will be the guest ^>eaker.

The Senior Choir and Gospel Chorus of Phillipi Christian Church will have rehearsal Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. P. D. Blount will speak tonight at 8 oclock at English Chapel Church. He will be accompanied by the choir and ushers of Zion Hill Church in Ayden.

Quarterly conference will be held Friday night and Holy Communion Saturday night.

The Rev. S. Hemby, pastor, will conduct the morning worship Sunday. At 3 p.m., the Rev. Jasper Tyson, choir and ushers from Moyes Chapel will be in charge of the services.

sioQ, leaves quite a bit to be desired.

Brady said he does not contemplate any changes in the divisions personnel but that he

does expect the board to adopt at least some of the 21 recommendations in the 41 page report.

Asked if Phillips is living up

Winterville Ruritan Club Hears Union Carbide Talk

WINTERVILLE - Cliff Aldridge of Union Carbide Corp. was guest speaker before the Winterville Ruritan Club Tuesday.

He presented a chart deliniat-ing Unioh Carbides organization from the Corporations president down to the Manager of the local Consumer Products Division. He pointed out that Union Carbide is principally a chemical company doing business all over the world.

Injured By Car And A Machine

A 20 - year - old Greenville serviie station attendant was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital last night for injuries received when a drink vending machine fell on him after he was struck by a car.

James Stephen Sklavos of 503 East Gum Road, a moonlighting service station attendant was first struck by a car, according to Greenville police investigators.

Officers said Sklavos was standing in fomt of a vehicle Kinston and a graduate of East parked at a gas pump at the Carolina CoUege.

Kloc service station on North

Aldridge noted the Corporations annual sales amount to $2 million. He said the company maintains 400 plants in the United States and 60 abroad.

The Union Carbide official said the Greenville Plant employs 240 persons. The companys U. S. plants employ a total of 74,000 people and the foreign units employ some 44,-000 workers.

Aldridge said Union Carbide operates battery plants in Ashe-boro and Charlotte in addition to the Greenville facility. He called the Ruritans attention to the fact that John Motley More-

head, one of the founders of _____________ ____________

Union Carbide was a native of 10Qfoi>(.ejj}eQ|; (jistricts from five

to the responsibility of his jobb Brady replied, I think ao-to degree.

There have been no allegations of dishonesty or illegal conduct on the part of enforcement members, the report said.

It appears the most serious problem involved at this time is one of coordination, the report continued. Many district officers reported their lack of understanding of numerous practices.

The one particular item thal could alleviate the greatest degree of misunderstanding would be the development of a comprehensive manual of policies and procedures, the report said.

Following the report, a three-member committee composed of Brady and board members Lawrence Rose of Wrightsville Beach and Robert Cromley of Raleigh, presented several recommendations which wert adopted by the board.

One increases the number of

Spray. Morehead was the benefactor of the Morehead Scholarships at the University of North Carolina.

Aldridge was accompanied by Sam Brooks of Greenville, who is in charge of purchasing for the local plant.

Elwood Davenport, program committee chairman for the club, presented Brooks, who in turn, presented Aldridge. Richard Davis, Club president, prosided.

Aldridge, chief inspector of the local plant, is a native of

Greene Street.

Mrs. Ella Price TiU^, Negro of Route 6, Greenville was attempting to start the auto. When the engine cranked, the car moved forward striking Sklavos who was caught on the hood of the auto.

As the car approached a wooden building at the station housing a coin operated drink vending machine and drink bottles, Sklavos jumped from the car.

The vehicle slammed into the buidling causing the drink machine to fall on Sklavos.

The Senior Choir of Sweet! Hope FWB Church will have rehearsal at the church Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Homecoming and quar t e r ly meeting will be held at the church Friday through Sunday. The pastor announces the following services:

Friday, 7:30 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 8 p.m..

Holy Communion, with the Rev. P. D. Blount as speaker, and music by the choir of C]3ierry Lane Church;

Sunday at 11 a.m, the Rev. S. Jones will preach with music by the Haddocks Chapel choir; at 3 p.m., the Rev. G. A. Jones of Sycamore Cliapel (3iurch will conduct the service.

Police set damage to the car at $200 and placed damage to Hubert Newell the building and drink bottles H. C., Herman Newell of Ay-at $500. iden. Perry McLawhom of Jack-

Obituary

McLawhom

AYDEN - Mrs. Clyde McLawhom, 77, of Ayden, died at her home here Tuesday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at th Britt - Farmer Funeral Chapel by Rev. W. D. Caviness. Burial will be in the Ayden CJemetery.

She was a member of the Ayden Methodist Ciiurch and a lifelong resident of the Ayden Community.

Survivors include four sons, of Washington,

Mrs. Tillery was charged with reckless driving.

Judy Is Sued By Her 4th Husband

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sng-and producer Sid Lufa. f(H* divorce by her fourth husband, actor Mark Herron.

Herron changed his separate maintenance suit Tuesday to ask for a divorce, charging extreme mental cruelty. Herron, 36, married Miss Garland, 44, last Nov. 14 in Las Vegas.

sonville, Fla. and Ware McLawhom of Ayden; three daugh-tes, Mrs. Eda Stokes of Springfield, Va., Mrs. Edith Bowen of Rt. 1, Ayden and Mrs. Kathleen Aimar of Charleston, S. C.z One sister, Mrs. Mid Harris of Winterville; and 18 grandchildren.

to eight and a second creates an additional supervisor in tlie division who will have juisdio tion over the districts and will act as an assistant to Phillips.

The board also voted to ask the Advisory Budget Commission for an allocation of $267,-827 during the coming biennium.

THURSDAY

MOBNINO MATINEES ONLT AT 9:30 AND 11:00 A. M.

WwmiW Ufmmi fTtl9 UKln9m rWtVlmi

50c

TO ALL!

RUG & FURNITURE SHAMPOOING

IN OB OCT OF HOBfE AT ITS BEST

ALL WORK BED CQ BT UP GUARANTEED

CALL 756-2167

S&S CLEANERS winterville, n.

5^2

The Junior C3ioir of Hiillipi Civistian Church will have rehearsal at the church Friday night at 7:30 instead of Thursday night

The Meadowbrook Mothers Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 |).m. at the Meadowbrook Day Care Center.

Womans Day will be observed Sunday at the Cornerstone Baptist Church. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Lucy Gray of Tarboro.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

'' Eicitnmnt clings

Paul Newman

itOMaui* NMMan* m oMKi MR.

*.co,ssoupv.an;^s

DUPERl

YlJtaBiSntlf F.MF.IS

Soupy Sai^s

Him

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE i

(HtrlXp ARTHUR fOWARD *-DORIS tEVERlV

miIliELLll)l!EllS-D01IIGJIIIS

ftncMki

nMARION-CaUMBUmOR

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

fmeSi ^atbUieU

FUN STARTS

TODAY

COLOR

SOON

''SHANE"

%owis/

Batumi MIO Ron TooetherWitii ibiliBi Eantastk Deuhi-Do

Their DASTAimur Viiumb,M

iUMIIWEST-BIIRTWNUI

-THEPEHGUIfr HCRDOtflT

SHOWS I.3.5.7.9Our AAanufKlursd Wuthar Kuupi You Ceoll HARTS *** *-

THURSDAY -

robin cbuso