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WEATHER

Variable clondineis with scattered showers aad warm and hmnid through Saturday.

85th Year NO. 198

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1966

12 Pages Today

BUIID YOUR BUSINESf ' So ios and profits on the firm foundation of Ciassifiod Ajd> vertising. Dial PL 2-6166 now ior a roprosontativo.

Price 5 Cents

Picture From Lunar Orbiter

$203,500 Budget For ESEA Program Approved ^

City School Board Appoints Rose High Interim Principal

This Is the first |te)to released in the from Lunar Orbiter and is a reassembled picture of 14 frameleti^'Photo overs an area of 8.5

FIRST PHOTO RELEASED IN U. S.

by 13 mles located on western edge of Mare Smythii. In lower center is crater about 2.5 miles in diameter with central peak. Curving down picture to left from upper right hand comer appears to be boundary of Mare Smsrthii and uplands to the west. (AP Wlrephoto)

Prices

School

Rising On Lunches

pint. Pupils will consume about 225 million half pints, which means the milk price increase will add about $1,125,000 in ex-

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A sUte official estimates that 80 per cent of North Carolinas public schools will increase lunch prices by the end of the school! penses, year. i other increases include a 10

A number of school systems per cent in the cost of flour, 25 already have announced in- per cent for eggs, and 2 per cent

creases.

The average price pupils paid for meals has been 25 cents, but it is estimated this will rise to 30 cents in the school yearand in some cases to 35 or 40 cents.

The estimates came Thursday from 0. Lee Searing, supervisor of the school lunch program for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction.

Searing said the main reason for the prospective increase is that North Carolina schools received $4 million less in free U.S. Department of Agriculture surplus commodities last year.

Because of that, the schools were forced to buy on the open market. And in the open market, Searing said, the schools found that prices had riesen about six per cent, representing about $5 million more in the schools grocery bills.

Last year the grocery bill was about %2Z million, but it will rise this year.

For instance, Searing said, milk has gone up 2 cents a

quart, or one-half cent a half- crease.

for sugar.

Searing added the pay of school lunch room personnel is going to have to be increased because many of them are taking jobs in private industry where pay is better.

Last year, Searing said, the average hourly wage for lunchroom personnel was 95 cents. There were 22 lunchroom workers making less than 95 cents an hour.

Searing said the state received about $7 million in federal reimbursements last year and will get at least as much this year, and the state is contributing about $800,000 in the current biennium. Despite these contributions, he said. Were going to have more state, federal and local help or the prices will go up even higher.

A number of county or city school systems already have announced a 5-cent increase on hinch prices, and Wake County plans a 10-cent-per-meal in-

President Soys Great Lakes To Be Purified

BUFFALO, N.Y.' (AP) President Johnson opened

I said. That abundance has a: helped to create the kind of

fast-moving speechmaking trip into New York and New England today by telling a Buffalo audience the nation is well on its way to purifying the waters of the Great Lakes.

The three-day tour takes the President to five states and to Canada for a meeting with Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson.

The first of his long series of apeeches dealt with a variety of other domestic affairs such as a medical care for the aged and education for the young, as wellioce prevent raw poUutai^U as the matter of pollution. entering the lake and will

His schedule here included a'Punfy, at economical cost, the cruise aboard a Coast Guard-water that does go m. ;

cutter to see the pollution oij This is the first construction, Lake Erie. contract awarded under the

He said the pollution is a re- Water Quality Act of 1965. suit of the countrys abundance. Johnson said the key ingredi-

good life which so many people enjoy in Buffalo.

For the first time, he said, we are attacking head-on our massive problems of water pollution in the United States.

Johnson announced that the Interior Department today gave a go-ahead to the Rand Development Corp. for construction on the shores of Lake Erie at Buffalo of a new type of filter system.

This system, he said, will at

Mail Tax Bills

Greenville tax bills 8,800 of themwent into the mail today, City Manager Harry Hagerty said.

The number represents a considerable increase over last year due to recent annexations.

Taxpayers who pay in August or September receive a one percent discount. In October there is a half percent discount. The full amount of the bill must be paid in November, December and January. Thereafter a penalty will be charged.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City School Board last night appointed T. S. Whitney interim principal at the Junius H. Rose High School.

Whitney, a retired U. S. Air-Force Major and social studies instructor at Rose since 1963, will handle duties relinquished in July by Guy T. Swain who resigned. Swain, principal at Rose for four years, took a position with the Granville County Board of Education. He will also complete work on his PhD. degree at Duke Nniversity.

A native of Detroit Michigan, Whitney completed high school in Detroit in 1939 and attended Western Michigan University at Kalamazoo for two years prior to entering the U. S. Air Force in 1942.

During his years in service, he attended Florida State University and upon retirement in 1963, completed his B. S. Degree at East Carolina (College. He completed requirements for the M. A. degree at ECC this summer.

Whitney is married and the father of three children.

In recommending the appointment to the board, City Schools Supt. Junius H. Rose noted Whitneys outstanding contribution to the high school dur

ing his two years as an instructor.

He has made an outstanding contribution to the high school and has the respect and regard of all members of the staff and the student body, he said.

In other action, the board approved a $203,500 budget for the systems program under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act

be approved for operation.

From the standpoint of learning, I think we have one of the best ESEA programs because iwe made it supplemental to what were already doing, he said. We have a good staff and weve worked.

The Board approved reassignment for 196 students requesting change within the system. Supt 'Rose said the number included

Supt Rose reported

T. S. WHITNEY

that students moved into Greenville during the summer months and late applicants for reassignments.

Some 58 other requests for reassignment from students living outside the school district requesting placement within the system were approved contingent upon the schools ability for placement. The assignment to the various schools would be made by the Superintendent and the administrative staff, subject to the final approval of the Board.

Supt. Rose reported room for out - of - district students at Eppes and Rose high schools but said the elementary students placement would be completed after a meeting Monday with school principals to determine the enrollment situation at the elementary level.

N.C. Prisons Ask Funds For Construction

RALEIGH (AP)-Funds total ing $12.6 million have been requested of state budget authorities for the construction of three, 50G-man prisons.

North Carolina Prisons Director Lee Bounds presented the request to the Advisory Budget Commission Thursday. He said the construction program is needed to further the prison systems consolidated concept.

Field camps in several counties would be closed, giving way to the large new facilities, Bounds pointed out.

One facility would be in the east, in Pender County. This would mean the closing of the field camps in Pender, Duplin and New Hanover counties.

The Pender camp is literally falling down, Bounds said. The walls re cracking. Its coming down.

A second prison would be built in the west, replacing Craggy Prison at Asheville. Also closed would be the Avery and Henderson county camps.

The third facility would be built in the Piedmont, most likely at Salisbury, Bounds said. The Salisbury camp would be incorporated into the new prison. The camps in Stokes and Yadkin counties would be closed.

It has been caused by the great industrial might of Buffalo and Cleveland and Toledo nd dozens on other cities, be

ent in this experimental filter is pulverized coal that can be used as fuel after serving as a filter agent.

Look, No Rain!

It didnt rain in Greenville yesterday.

It was the first day since Aug. 3 that no rain was recorded by Greenville Utilities Commissions weather station. During the 11-day period of rainfall, 11.28 inches drenched the city.

Yesterday was hot and muggy with a high of 92 degrees and a low of 77. The river level this morning was at 4:5 feet, the barometer read 29.95 and winds were variable from four to seven mph.

Opines Final Verdict By Assembly

Some Reservations By Jenkins, Says Hill

Greenville City Schools plan Right now. those out - of -was the second in the State to district high school students

can be accepted but the elementary students we are working on and wont know about until Tuesday, Rose said.

The Board consented to close reassignment for the year and instructed administrative personnel to entertain no moh^ request from out - of district stu-^ dents seeking transfer into the system.

The Board approved the appointment of 37 new teachers to teaching positions within the system. Rose said there are currently six vacancies existing, but reported a majority should be filled by the opening of school.

I think were all right, he said. Im looking forward to a very good year.

Asst Supt. Dr. C. C. Cleet-wood reported plans for a Federally-sponsored Academic Cen

ter for Latin American Studies at Rose High School are nearly ready for consideration by the Board.

He noted that Dr. Robert Morrison of the East Carolina College Foreign Language Department was retained during the summer to work on planning for the project

Dr. Morrisons work has beett going on schedule and we expect to have an exceptionsA operations project for the consideration of the Board in the very near future, Dr. Cleet-wood said.

The planning operation for the project was authorized by, the City School Board in Marc,

Dr. CHeetwood also told the board that a curriculum study on a proposed new junior high school for the Greenville system should be ready for presentation to the Superintendent of Schools and the Board shortly^

Aussies Batter Big Red Force

SANFORD. N.C. (AP)r-Watts Hill Jr. of Durham, chairman of the State Board of Higher Education says Dr. Leo Jenkins, the president of East Carolina College, has expressed reservations about seven members of a panel proi^sed to evaluate ECCs readiness for university status.

Jenkins said last Friday that the college would not object to any members of the panel. At that time Jenkins released a statement which he said paraphrased a letter he had sent to

Dr. Howard Boozer, director of had been associated with states

the Board of Higher Education in Raleigh.

Hill, in an interview broadcast Thursday by radio station WWGP in Sanford, said Jenkins had notTeleased the entire letter to the press. Hill said Jenkins, in the letter to Boozer, had reservations about five people who had had some association with the Consolidated University of North Carolina.

Hill said Jenkins also had reservations about two additional panel members because they

NAB LETTER-WRITER PHILADELPHIA (AP)-FBI agents today arrested a Philadelphia man, Leonard Fairorfli, on charges of threatening the life of President Johnson, sending obscene letters to the Presidents daughter, Luci, and threatening injury to Gov. Wm. W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, and his wife.

City Managers Will Meet Here

A number of city managers will meet here Tuesday to discuss an upcoming census.

John Donnelly of the C and Ds Municipal Planning Section will be here to talk with the city managers and city planners.

Cities represented will be: Wilson, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, Kinston, New Bern and Greenville.

A business meeting will begin at 11 a.m. and a luncheon will follow.

AGAIN PICKETING ATLANTA (AP)-Negro antiwar pickets demonstrated quietly today for about an hour at an Army induction center where a similar protest Thursday turned into an attempt to storm the building.

PRE-DOWN FIRE DURHAM (AP)-A pre-dawn fire, led by evploding Chemicals, destroyed the Cardinal Products Inc. building on the eastern edge of Durham today.

TOBACCO MAN DIES IZMIR, Turkey (AP)James L. Carver, 52, of Durham, Middle E^ast director of the U. S. Gary Tobacco Co., was killed in an automobile accident Thursday. Carver has been a resident of Izmir for 25 years.

House Committee Approves 2 Area Watershed Projects

Congressman Walter B. Jones announced today the approval of the House Agricultural Committee of the Little Contentnea Cieek watershed project and the Chicod Creek watershed project.

TTie congressman had previously appeared before the House Agriculture subcommittee urging approval of these two projects.

This action by the full com- emments participation under mittee today is the final step public law 556 for the IJltle necessary and work should be- Contentnea project is $2,340,348 gin on the projects in th im- while the federal government

mediate future, Congressman Jones said.

Jones praised Congressman Harold Cooley for his assistance in gaining approval for both these projects in the same

participation in the (.'hicod Creek project is $492,324.

Congressman Jones stated that both projects are sorely needed and will assist hundreds of farmers in the Pitt and Beaufort County areas to help solve

Forbids Union To Picket Gate

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Union Sheet metal workers have been forbidden by a federal judge to picket a Cape Kennedy Space Center gate through which construction crews pass. The crews have been oherv-

CUTTING OFF AID WASHINGTON (AP) - The Office of Education said today it has initiated action to cut off federal financial aid to six more school districts in Alabama and Tennessee for failure to comply with the 1966 school desegregation guidelines.

in which they haa gone through the same battle over separate university status.

Hill said, in answer to a question, that he thought the matter of ECCs separate university status would be settled in the 1967 session of the General Assembly. Jenkins indicated last week that no matter what the consultants decide, ECC will take its case to the General Assembly.

Hill added, I suspect it will be settled in the General Assembly despite any reconunen-dation which the Board of Higher Education may make. 1 feel fairly certain there will be a bill introduced in the General Assembly. . . . and the count will be whos got the most votes the governor of North Carolina or the chairman of the board of trustees of East Carolina.

State Sen. Robert Morgan of Lillington is chairman qf the ECC board of trustees.

Signs Order To Free Prisoner On Death Row

RALEIGH (AP)- Federal Judge Algernon Butler signed an order today releasing Elmer Davis, a Charlotte Negro, from a death sentence imposed more than six years ago.

Davis, 38, was convicted and sentenced to die in the slaying of Mrs. Foy Bell Cooper, a white woman, in a Charlotte cemetery in 1959.

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled Davis alleged confession to the crime was not given voluntary. If effect, the statement was thrown out and the S u p r e me Court said it could not be used in a new trial.

Solicitor Kenneth R. Downs decided the state would not re try Davis for lack of dence.

took place in Quang Tri, Lon( An and Tay Ninh provinces. Government casualties wer6 reported li^t.

U.S. Navy, Air Force and Marine pilots flew 97 missions over North Viet Nam Thursdsy. including attacks against ei^ oil storage depots.

Col. Aaron J. Bowman, 43, of Madras, Ore., who led the attack on the missile site, said tlra entire area was engulfed in flames and smoke and numerous explosions sent flamhig pieces of equipment catapulting into the air.

The MIG kill occurred when two MIG17S jumped four Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs 25 miles north of Hanoi, ths spokesman said. As the Reds swept down on the flight leader, his wingman scored hits with his 20mm cannon on one of tha enemy jets and it crashed la flames.

The other MIG fled. None ol the American planes was reported hit.

Striking Machinists Vote Today

WASHINGTON (AP) Striking machinists vote today on ending their walkout that has grounded five airlines for six weeks.

Key union officials predicted acceptance of the contract granting hefty increases in wages and benefits. But leaders of some locals opposing ratifica-MORFHFAn rrrv n r tion were reported trying to line

(AP^SlPaniS oKieiak TS-ii:

will meet in Morehead City Aug.

26 to discuss ways of protecting ..

North Carolinas coastline from., * D* to carry, sard P.

continued erosion.

The meeting, called by the' International As-

North Carolina Seashore Com- Machimsts. He fore-

mission, will be limited to dis-l= a favorable vote of 60 per cussion of proposals for legisla- union local meetings

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) While American troops searched with little luck for the elusive Communist enemy, Australian and South Vietnamese troops fought pitched battles Thursday witti the Viet Cong and killed 324, military spokesmen said today.

The Aussies killed 193 Viet Cong during a four-hour engagement is a drenching monsoon downpour 42 miles southeast of Saigon. It was their biggest battle of the war.

The Vietnamese claimed 131 enemy dead in three encounters.

In the air war over the North, American fliers bagged their 18th Communist MIG in a churning air battle 25 miles sorth of Hanoi, a spokesman reported. Air Force jets ran nto MIGs on two other occasions Thursday but no further losses were reported for either side.

A missile launching pad near Hanoi was destroyed and two others damaged is other air activity, the spokesman said.

On the ground, U.S. forces reported little contact with the enemy.

The Australians, supported by New Zealand and American artillery imits as well as their own, reported moderate casualties, an indication they were hit hard.

The fighting involving the Vietnamese government troops

Officials Meet August 26 On Beach Erosion

evi-

tion to construct beach erosion and hurricane protection projects in eight coastal counties.

A similar project has already been carried out at Wrightsville Beach and Carolina Beach under the auspices of the U.S. Corps of Engineers.

Col. Beverly Snow of the Corps of Engineers will speak at the meeting on research already conducted on the need for additional erosion control projects.

union local across the nation.

Airline spokesmen said some flights could resume Saturday if strikers accept the contract Service should be back to normal by next week, they said.

More than 35,000 machinists union members struck five major airlines Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United on July 8. Three weeks later they rejected a tentative contract negotiated under White House auspices.

Polk Comp VD Underlines Wide Corruption

RALEIGH (AP) The problem of homosexual practices in

Bounds report was dramatized by another speaker, a former inmate, who told the commission of being homosexually assaulted in prison. He said the practice involves payoffs, dope and collusion by prison em-

ing and sheet metal on a Saturn:addressing the Advisory Budget!througlwut*' the'pri^

ing the picket lines established Celina prisons has ^ by the uLn which contends thelP'8'^,.'>y National Aeronautics and Space f'se^e at the Polk

Administration has been hiring Youth Center in Raleigh.

nonunion labor to install plumb-

Prisons Director Lee Bounds,

ity.

Bounds said gonorrhea at

fiscal year. The federal gov-; their drainage problems.

5 serving tower. 'Commission Thursday, said 18

U.S. District Judge ^^orge all-male camp

Young granted Thi^sday a contracted gonorrhea re-

porary order banning the picket line. The National Labor Relations Board sought the order.

The picketing kept about 1,100 construction workers off their >>

cently t h rou gh homosexual

means.

At least eight of the cases resulted from actual rape, Bounds said.

the 18 caiM of Polk ocito^ while these men were in custody, except for one who brought the disease in with him.

In the case of a number of the i inmates, the disease was not in its normal location. Bounds said. From this, I think the conclusion is obvious, he added.

He described the doubled-fenced Polk Center, housing youthful first offenders, as the I prison unit where such as this

system.

The ex-inmate described his personal experience at the

hands of homosexuals as shocking and revolting, prompting him to tell his story in hope of helping put a stop to the activ-'.was regarded as least likely to

occur.

Bounds cited several case histories of sexual assaults on prisoners.

The ex-inmate, whose identity was not disclosed for fear of reprisal, said, the headquarters for assaults was mostly in Central (Prison). It mostly went on in the hospital when they would bring a young boy in for treatment, he said.

They would give him drags dope, put him to sleep and iercG him into it. The youth said-tek mate nurses supplied the

3 J?! DWy Reflector, Greenvlfla, N. C.Rrldiy, August 19, I960

;y[rs. Hender sdn Honorec. !By Student Government

The wife of a Greenville tobacconist and mother of three children was honored this week by the East Carolina College Summer School Student Government Association.

Mrs. Doris Henderson, wife of Tom Henderson of Person-Garrett Company, was given a silver engraved tray during the annual Summer School SGA Banquet at the Holiday Inn here.

The serving tray, presented by SGA Summer School President James R. Kimsey of Mu^hy, is Inscribed: in appreciat i o n

of dedication and service to the ftudents of East Carolina College Summer School 1966.** Mrs. Henderson, the SGA stu-dmt fund accountant since 1961, keeps records of all receipts and disbursements for each of ECC*s 30 organizations support-d by student activity fees.

During my tenure here,** gbe says, the money has increased annually from $90,000 to nearly $250,000 which has been entrusted to SGA by students fees.

Mrs. Henderson profes s e s great faith in the young people she works with. By working with the caliber of students I do each day, Monday through Friday from 1:30 to 5 p.m., fehe says, I cant help having a more optimistic view of our future than what we might gather from a lot of what we read and hear.

Not only does she come In contact with young people at ECC but also at the Immanuel Baptist Church, for she teaches nine - year - old girls their Sunday School lessons.

An avid reader, she is a member of the Inter Se Book Qub She also holds an honorary membership in ECCs chapter of Alpha Delta Pi social soror-

tiy.

Her daughters are Mrs. Camilla Taft of Greenville, mother of two children, and Martlia, a junior this fall at the Duke University School of Nursing. Her son, Tom Jr., is with IBM in Raleigh.

Rudolph Alexander, ECC assistant dean of student affairs and SGA concert manager, was the banquet speaker.

Special guests recognized at the banquet, in addition to Mrs. Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, were Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Finch, Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, Dr. James H. Tucker and Dean of Women Ruth White.

MRS. DORIS HENDERSON . . . was honored this week by the ECC Summer School Student Government Association and presented an engraved silver serving tray.

BETHEL NEWS

Mrs. Bill Pollard of Greenville spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. D. C. Carson Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson and daughter, Sandra, wer in Falcon during the weekend to attend the closing day of their church conference.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Purvis and daughters, Debbie, Kthy and Tammy Jo, spent a few days last week at Atlantic Beach. Their guest was Miss Jackie Carson.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rollins and Miss Atheleen Rollins attended camp meeting and the closing day of their church conference over the weekend in Falcon.

Shower Given Miss Lansche

Miss Linda Lansche, bride-elect, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Powell Speight.

Assistant hostess was Miss Ann Speight

Upon arrival, the honoree and her mother, Mrs. Frances Elma Lansche, were presented cor-ages of pom pon mums sprayed pink.

After the entertainment, Miss Lansche was presented gifts from the guests in a basket entwined with pink roses.

The dining table carried out pink color scheme with roses and buring tapers.

The hostesses presented the bride - elect with a gift silver.

Miss Lansche will be married Sept 3 to William Curtis Finch Jr. of Fayetteville.

James H. Tetterton is confined to the hospital in Louisiana. His address is: US 53438008, Co. E-4-3; Fort Polk, La., 71459. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tetterton of Bethel.

Mrs. F. F. Pollard, Mrs. Clara Roberson and Mrs. Elizabeth Benton spent the weekend at the Pollard cottage at Atlantic Beach. They had as their guest friends from Durham and Richmond, Va.

Mrs. M. B. Mizelle and children from Raleigh spent several days last week with Mrs. Ml-zelles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel R. James.

Mrs. Dale Vaughn and dau-

Mr. and Mrs. George Thomp- gfr Jo Beth, from Btirtog-son and family of California *0" are here visihng Mrs.

Calendar Of Events

FRIDAY

7:00 p.m. Cummings-Willis wedding rehearsal at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Dail-Harrell wedding rehearsal at the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8:30 p.m.Rehearsal dinner honoring the Cummings-Willis wedding party at the Candlewick Inn 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

9:00 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Dail-Harrell wedding party at the home of Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy

SATURDAY 12:30 p.m.Wading breakfast for the Cummings-Willis wedding party and guests at the Candlewick Inn 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Shirley Ann Harrell and Thomas Edward Dail will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist -Church. Reception following at the church 5:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Jane Willis and Bryce Cummings will take place at St. James Methodist Church. Reception following at the Masonic Temple 6:00 p.m.Humbert Thigpen wedding rehearsal at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 6:30 p.m.Greenville High School class of 1955 reunion at Holiday Inn *

are visiting with Mrs. Thompsons father, Bob James and family.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst Sr. are at home in Bethel after spending several weeks at their Atlantic Beach home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. House

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. House and daughters, Jean and Kathryn, spent a few days at Atlantic Beach last week.

Mrs. H. V. Staton and Miss Eleanor Ward Staton have re

visiting

Vaughns mother, Mrs. S. L. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Manning of Lexington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

Mrs. R. C. Young and son, Charles, Mrs. J. L. Gurganus Jr. and son, John, and Cathy Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Manning Jr., are vacationing at Pamlico Beach.

Mrs. J. S. Moore has return-

turned from Norfolk, Va., after from Springfield, Va., where spending several days with Mr. spent almost four weeks

'and Mrs. Murray Hodges anddaughter, Mrs. Jim son, Sam. Sam returned with Foster. Mrs. Foster accompan-^ them for a visit here with them mother home and took

and other relatives before school daughter Mary Jane back

with her. Mary Jane attended East Carolina College this summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winesette

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club had 12 tables at the regular monthly master point game played at Planters Bank.

North - South winners were: Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain, first; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. J. S. Herding of Washington, second; tied for third and fourth were Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. of Wiliiamston and Mrs. Marvin Owens and Mrs. D. W. Win-borne of Wilson.

East - West winners included: Mrs. Norman McCaskill and Mrs. Sol Schechter of Kinston, first; Mrs. Lela Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler of Washington, second; Mrs. John Proctor and David Proctor, third; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Leonard Noble of Tarboro, fourth.

Winners in the side game were: Mrs. C. R. Whittington and Mrs. Van Jones, first; tied for second were Mrs. John Carrington and Mrs. Preston Cannon with Mrs. Henry Martin and Mrs. I. L. Alexander; Mrs. J. L. Savage and Mrs. W. P. Hoogendonk, third.

7:45 p.m.After-rehearsal

dinner honoring the Humbert-Thigpen wedding party at the Candlewick Inn 9:00 p.m.Dance for members of Elks Club

^ SUNDAY

11:30 a.m.Humbert Thigpen wedding breakfast at the Civic Roof of Georgetowne

Shoppees 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237 3:30 p.m.The wedding of Miss Judith Lucille Thigpen to Lt. Steven Butler Humbert will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

South Pole Trek Considered Cool

By MARJORY RUTHERFORD

ATLANTA, Ga. (WNS) -How does it feel to be one of two lone females spending two months at sea with 80 men?

Cool, chorus Nancy Wells and Dorothy DeFoor, two adventurous women scientist from Georgia, Tech, just back from precisely such a junket

The gals, hunting bacteria rather than husbands were on an expedition in the freezing waters of the Antarctic Ocean near the South Pole.

Even though they were the only women on board, they rarely got a glance from the busy scientific crew.

We were just one of the fellows, insists Dorothy.

Because the bulky cold-weather gear made it hard to differentiate between the sexes at a casual glance, when the women were on the brideg they donned a slicker with biological symbol for female a large circle surmounting a cross painted on its back.

Some Ribbing

Both admitted they took a little ribbing though. And they do confess to accepting some gallantries because of their sex, but hastly it was all business, and we were accepted as ser-

opens.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rainey of Rock Hill, S. C., were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Brown.

and children. Joseph and Greg,

Nervous Driver Is Best Driver

PARIS (WNS)-Mireille Le-duc, 46, who had not had an accident nor even a park i n g ticket in twenty years of driving, burst into tears and tried to run away when a police car ordered her to the curb near the Champs Elysses. The policeman apologized, explaining that his new job is to give prizes to the best drivers he finds in Paris. I was so shaken by the incident that I almost drove into another car when the policeman let me go, Mrs. Leduc confessed later.

Mr. and Mra. Gus Tetterton and daughter, Bobbie Lee, spent ' '

, last week at Atlantic feeach. i Sylvia Jackson spent

I Bobbie Lee had as her guests, I week at Atlantic Beach i Miss Sue Ellen Cannon and Cherry

Miss Cynthia Manning. Mr. andi*^ daughter, Sarah Joe.

Mrs. Hilton Tetterton and sons,! Norris Crisp has returned Hilt and Mike, and Mr. and home after a medical checkup Mrs. Leman Tetterton joined at Duke last week.

them ior the weekend.

Miss Brenda Williams has returned from an extended trip to South Carolina, Georgia,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Md. and Mrs. Buster Hill, Mrs. Grimes Beverly and Miss Mary Sue Watson are vacationing at

Family Size Town In France

BERROGAIN, France (WNS) Mme. Carricart Ethecopar, who just gave birth to her 18th child, is now the mother of twenty percent of the population of this village. Counting our close relatives, we hold a majority of the votes,* she reports. I didnt have so much work to do taking care of my family, I might be tempted to run for mayor.

Ifoit cookies need to be re-BBoved from cookie sheets as as they're out of the oven.|

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western North Carolina, Ten- Atlantic Beach, nessee and Kentucky. j Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitehurst

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Andrews and children, Mary Charles, Mr. and children, Russ and Susanne, and Ken, spent their Joan, took a trip to the moun-1 vacation last week at Atlantic tains recently. Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Lof-tin III and daughter, English, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Jack C.

Wynne III and daughter, Susan, spent the day at Crystal Bech with Mrs. J. C. Wynne Jr., who spent last week and two days of this week at the river resort with her mother and sisters.

Bass Weejuns

Antlquo Brown. Whiskey Complete size range

Buy Now While In Good Supply

BIRTHS

Everett

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Grover W. Everett Jr. of 1911 Barker St., Lawrence, Kan., a daughter, Susan Jean, on Aug. 18, 1966 in Lawrence, Kan.

Giella

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Giella of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, on Aug. 18, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WOTM Enrolls 9 New Members

Officers chapter night program for Greenville Women of the Moose held last night was marked by the enrollment of nine new members.

'They were: Alene Buck; Wilma Davis; Marie Stocks; Myrtle Fleming; Margaret Gray; Myrtle Jamison; Thyra Stephenson; Virginia Bennette; and Har-riette Johnson.

College of Regents member Evelyn Baldree gave the program. A program of slides were shown of Mooseheart, Moose-haven and the civic projects of the lodge and chapter.

Refreshments were served by the officers.

Chapter members were reminded of the State Moose Convention in Charlotte Aug. 26-28. The Greenville Chapter earaed the honor of being top chapter in the state and will perform the enrollment ceremony.

Diener's Bakery

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

ious scientists.

The pair, both married won the trip in National Science Foundation competition. A 418* foot specially outfitted ship carried a contingent of 80 scientists and crewman across tbs icy ocean, where research on everything from birds to bacteria was conducted.

The women were in charge of obtaining and analyzing ba(^ria collected from the ocean floor.

The research vessel set out from the southern tip of Chile and docked in New Zealand, where Mrs. DeFoors husband, Spencer, met her.

He was as proud as I, she declared, When the crew told him that Nancy and I were good ship - mates.

Both women scientist - sailors agree that their unusual two-month adventure will never be forgotten. I guess, Dorothy decided, it was a once in-a-life-time thing. But were looking for another ship.*

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and daughters are spending several days at White Lake.

Mrs. Allan Johnson Jr. and daughters left Tuesday to spend several days with relatives in Gastonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Hardee, Stevie and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Sr. spent Wednesday at White Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Crawford Calhoun of Wytheoille, Va., arc visiting Mrs. Ruth Tingle.

Mrs. Frank Sherrill and family of Leeksville are visiting Mrs. Allan Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edwards of Greenville, spent Thursday in Smithfield.

The Rev. and Mrs. Jack Tal-geman were local visitors over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tillery of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche Kitrell.

Clyde Tyndall was a local visitor over the weekend.

Nassau Trip

NASSAU TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lewis, of 1104

Jefferson Dr., have returned from a fun orulss to N aboard the S. 8. Bahama Star.

It CEC'iy IOwnSTOn

A foes l o-

PORCH SUPPER

Sliced Cold Meat Potato Salad Lemon Green Beans Rolls Frosted Cupcakes Beverage

LEMON GREEN BEANS

1 pound young snap beans, tipped 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspotn salt Va cup olive oil

1 clove garlic, peeled and halved

H teaspoon crushed dry thyme Juice of 1 medium lemon (2 generous tablespoons)

Gently boil the whole beans, covered, with the boiling water and salt until tender-cri s p

about "19 minutes. Drain. In a shalloi^ container, mix together the remaining ingredients; mix in beans. Cover and chill for several hours or overnight, turning beans a few times. Remove garlic before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS

For A Limited Time Only

PRICES FROM

*5.95

EDNA JONES

BEAUTY SHOP

321 S. Lee Street Ayden, N. C. Telephone 746-S43S Nlfhts By Ai^lntment

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Greenville's Reliable Jeweler, Diamond Setting, Remounting and Repairs Done On Premises

Registered Jeweler

American Gem Society

203 E. 5th ST.

POSTIVELY ONE DAY ONLY

SATURDAY AUG. 20

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER

DRESSES

REG. TO $50.00

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER

BERMUDAS-SLACKS

SKIRTS-SWIMSUITS

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER ^

PRINT SHIRTS AND SHELLS

ALL SALES FINAL-CASH ONLYI

NOW

*10

THIS WILL ABSOLUTELY BE THE LAST DAY OF OUR SALEI

If you want more than just ^%e hok'\..

WlUHEGNS.

with hand-sewn vamps

^nuine moccasin conahvctfon, hond-lasted of the softest leoHier epperx. THE look, with on extra measure o# comfort, superb fit, and ouMondlng value.

flliMt 4 to u

Colors t browin, eor-widths A to EEE. dovsn, barnt fold,

tan.

AT LARRYS FOR

GRAND

PRIZES

BOYS BICYCLE

GIRLS BICYCLE

TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE MERCHANTS OF GREENVILLE

WIN

A $25.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE

Given Away Saturday, Aufuit 20th At Larry'S Shoe Store. A You Have To Do la Register At Larrys l^day Or Tomorrow. No Pnrehaso Ne^ essary And You Do Not Have To Be Present Te Win. Drawing Saturday At 6:00 P. M.

Quality Fit

_ Service

AT 5 POINTS

a WAYS TO BUYCASHCHARGELAYAWAY

Ggt Your Fm Go! Go! Groonvillo Hit At Larry's

Th Da|U Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 19, 19663BEGINNING SATURDAY 9:30 SHARP! THIS EVENT ONf DAY ONLYYOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THESE GIGANTIC SAVINGS ON SUMMER ITEMS. THEY MUST GO! P RI C E S HAVE BEEN SUSHED TO MOVE THEM OUT NOW! BE DOWN AT 9:30 SHARP SATURDAY FOR THIS ONE DAY EVENT.

Crazy Days Policy!

On The Items Listed Here:

No Exchange, No Refunds, No Approvals, No Lay-a-ways. All Items Listed Here Sold For Cash Only. No Phone Orders on These Items. All Items Subject To Prior Sale At Regular Price. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanities.

BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS

BOYS' SUMMER SLACKS

BOYS' 3 to 8 SPORT COATS

VALUB TO $4.00

VALUES TO $10.00

Dur entire stock of bet-ter shwrt sleeve knit In rises to 18. Hurry for 77^

An boy>i summer da<ks. ^ m mm

Not iril sises, but yon ^ I

win find smne regulars, I

sUms and hnsUes. ,

An boy's 8 to 8 sport

eoats inclndod. Flaids ^ I W | 1

and solids. Hurry down |

Saturday.

LADIES' SUMMER BAGS

VAIUSS TO $6.00

Ton will find leathen and febiice. Be down early for these.

SIZES 3 TO 6x, 7 TO 14

GIRLS'

WEAR

VALUB TO $4.00

B8i

VALUES TO $6.00

*1.88

VALUES TO $10.00

*2.88

VALUB TO $15.00

*3.88

Choose from horts, shirts, drenes, slips, knit tops, diort sets, pajamas, pedal pushers and other Items for arls, on our Third Floor.

MEN'S GRAB TABLE

VALUB TO $3.00

Mens belts, ties, socks ind other odd and opd ttems.

MEN'S STRAW HATS

VALUES TO $8.00 Cool straws tn asserted riiapee and eolors. Buy now for next summer.

n.oo

Ladies' Summer Sleepwear

VAIUB TO $5.00 Gowns, pajamas, shifts and othersb Not all sises la every style.

ACCESSORIES GRAB TABLE

VALUB TO $3.00 Ton wlU find ladlsa belts, sun glasses, f hrres and ether terns.

SUB-TEEN WEAR

VALUES TO $5.00

VALUES TO $10.00

VALUES TO $20.00

88< 1.88 2.88

Swim suits, shirts, drenes, shorts and slacks on our Third Floor.

INFANTS' WEAR

$5.00 VALUES $10.00

1.88

fk food showin'f oi infants dresses and topper sets. Beal values here on our Third Floor.

3rd FLOOR GRAB TABLE

VALUES TO $4.00

You will find a larfs croup of odd and end items for infants and children on this table.

TODDLER BOYS and GIRLS

VALUES $4.00 TO $10.00

88 M.88 *2.88

Slack acts, knit tops, shorts, shirts, pajamas, short sets and other Items for toddlers.

ALL SUMMER FABRICS

VALUES TO $2.50

Ton will be amased al these dress fabrics al this low iwlce. Every rard must go.

YDS.

ICE CUBE TRAYS

REGULARLY 79c EACH

Rubbermaid, twsb top Ice cube trays at a very special price for Saturday only.

FOR

ONE GROUP BEDSPREADS

VALUB TO $9.00

A small group of spreads hi assorted eohws and sises. Real valnes at (his price.

*4.00

READY MIXED PAINT

REGULARLY $1.99

Ready mixed and ready to use. Good selection of colors.

*1.00

GAL.

INSULATED 1-GAL JUGS

REGULARLY $1.19

Buy now for this aum-mei' ^d next summer. These are priced to move out now.

ENTIRE STOCK

MEN^ HENLEY COLUR

SPORT SHIRT

VALUES TO $6.00

Tou win find solida, plaids, cheeks also knit styles tnclnded. All sises for men Saturday.

*1.00

MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS

VALUB TO $9.00

*1.50 & *2.50

Boxer styles, aurfens, and otiiera to choooo frMU. Sisea from St to 38.

MEN'S BERMUDA SHORTS

VALUB TO $9.00

*2.00 & *3.00

Bollds, plaids and checks. Sises from 2S to 88.

PLISSE DRAPES

THROW

PILLOWS

One Group Shower Curtains

$6.00 VALUES

$2.00

VALUES

$2.00 VALUES

Summer plisses drapes.

come have matchinc ^ m U I

Plisse spreads priced

t just 82.00. -^oww ___

% good showing of eo. lors and throw styles to choose from Saturday.

88(

A good assortment of mmwmm coUd colws for yon to a m m Bhoose from Saturday. r

LADIES' SWIM SUITS

$15.00 VALUES $25.00

*3.88 & 5.88

rhoso amst go. ons piece styles and some two Idoeo st^es. AUsorted eolors Ssturday on our Scoond Floor.

Shop Saturday 9:30 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

LADIES' SUMMER DRESSES

1.88 3.88 5.88

VALUES TO $10.00 VALUES TO $15.00 VALUES TO $30.00

Sises for Juniors, missm and women. S11 soma real smart styles to choose from Saturday.

Friday, August 19, 196

^ Tight Money Is Raising Problems

How lonr will the tight money pinch be allowed to continue? How deeply will the tight credit fiituation be allowed to bite into the economy without remedial government action?

These two questions are being asked with increasing frequency throughout the nation today. In many areas of the economy the tight money situation appears to have little effect in the pace of business activity. From other segments of the economy, however, there already are coming demands that the federal government ease its restrictions in order that faltering business conditions may be put back on a more active footing.

Just this w'eek banks across the nation have raised their prime interest rate to six per cent, the highest level in a generation. It represents the fourth hike in the prime rate in less than a year. And yet the demand for money continues strong.

Yesterday Asheville Board of Realtors issued formal requests to President Johnson and to Gov. Moore to ease restrictions in order to make available more funds for home loans. Included was a request that the governor call a special session of the legislature to consider increasing the maximum legal

Much Mail To !VIoores Office

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

MAIL One of the most freauently used addresses on mail leaving the mayors offices in North Carolina these days is the governors office, Raleigh, N. C.

Gov. Dan K. Moore Is receiving a heavy volume of mall from mayors, other municipal officials and from chairman of county board of commissioners. His office recently estimated that the governor gets 400 to 500 letters a day and that volume may be Increasing. But Moore asked for it.

He recently Invited mayors and other local government officials to write him expressing their views and outlining suggestions about press i n g problems.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

The response, obviously, has been good. But the views vary widely and the suggestions thus far point to no clear-cut solutions of the problems of cities and counties and their relations with the state.

POINTS The two points the mayors are writing about mostly are relief in the matter of local government revenue sources and the question of legalizing tax-exempt bonds for industrial development.

The governor has made no firm decision on cither point, although he and other state officials feel certain these two questions will be before the 1967 General Assembly.

It is expected that the present Tax Study Commis s i o n, which is scheduled to report by ScpL 1, will make some recommendations or at least offer a set of alternative proposals to give city and county governments additional financial help.

BONDS The question of

legalizing tax-exempt revenue bond financing for industrial development is in even more confusing state. By and large, city and county government officials in North Carolina oppose this. The governor himself says he does not approve of it in principle.

But there are many persuasive arguments on the other side, and pressure is being exerted for legislation to put North Carolina in a better competitive position in this respect for new and expanded industry.

For example, state commerce and industry officials point out that the whole matter of competing with states which have enabling legislation allowing municipal bonds for financing industry has become a problem of gigantic proportions in this tight money market. They call if a problem which should receive our immediate attention. COMPARING - On the other hand, whereas 30 states now allow industrial bond financing opponents pre s e n t some convincing arguments too.

In quite a few of these 30 states, the authorization is not statewide. In others, it is severely restricted. Many communities are restricted to such small scale bond financing that one issue may exhaust the possibility of further bond financing for many years.

And, a recent analysis shows that only four statesArkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and Kentuckyaccounted for 80 per cent of total industtrial development bond financing in 1964 and 90 per cent in the first half of 1965.

Mississippi, the first state to authorize tax-exempt industrial bond financing, also was the first state in the union to levy a state sales tax. And even today, Mississippi is the only state which uses this sort of bond financing extensively.

Many of the 30 states have legislation specifically forbidding piracy or use of bond financing for relocation of industry from another state.

interest rate in the state above the present six per cent level.

In Charlotte State Sen, Herman Moore announced on the heels of the increase in bank interest rates that he will introduce legislation next year to aise the ceilingr on interest rates from six per cent higher.

When the initial move was made to tighten credit, it was stated forthrightly that it was being done in an effprt to slow down the economic pace and ease the threat of inflation. President Johnson called on business and industry to shelve expansion and spending programs and to hold the line on wages and prices.

The program is just beginning to make itself felt upon the economy, and it is evident that there is great concern in some quarters about a recession just as there remains in others grave concern about inflation. Indeed, there are few if any people who have voiced the opinion that the threat of inflation has been overcome.

Most people find themselves caught between the threats of tighter credit and greater inflation, and they may have to live with both for some time to come.

Again Involving 1st Amendment

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Qf The board

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Roufat) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

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

Three Months .................. 3.75

Six Months ....?..... 7,00

One Year ............ |i3,00

Nortli Carolina tother than listed above)

Three Months ........ 4.00

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

One Year .......... .....$14.00

Plus 3'-% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside North Carolina

Three Months ........................ 4.28

Six Months .............................. W

One Year .............. $15.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaoclated Press is exclusively entiUed to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are 'also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation,

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

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - It was a nice try but it got tangled up In beards, long hair and legal confusion. And now maybe its nearly over. This is an ABC to try to imtangle it The House Committee on Un-American Activities Is considering legislation to punish people who try to help the Communist guerrilas in South Viet Nam or interfere with U. S. troop movements.

In this country a number of people have noisily opposed the American role in Viet Nam have talked of sending supplies to the Viet Cong. The committee decided to hold hearings and called 13 witnesses to question them.

The committee, supposedly, wanted to get information to help In framing the legisl-tion. Why this was necessary isnt clear. Its probably loaded with all the information it needs.

The Constitutions First Amendment is intended to protect an individauls freedom of speech and thought like shouting out against the Vietnamese war and there has long been dispute over how far a congressional committee should be able to go in questioning people about what they think.

But in 1957 the Supreme Court said, in effect, the amount of protection the First Amendment gives depends in large part on Congresss need to learn certain information from a certain individual.

Traditionally, when an individual refused to answer and was later convicted for contempt of Congress, he appealed to the federal courts which then decided whether he had a constitutional right to stay silent.

Two of the 13 witnehses caed before the House Committee on Un - American Activities this time got the American Civil Liberties Union to fight for them, wilh a new twist.

The ACLU^wgued that the committees whole reason for existence is unconstitutional. This was its reasoning:

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 19, 1926 Greenville Woman Lays Qaim To Good Share of $300,000,000 Estate Claiming to be the nearest living relatives of the late Mark and Moses Hopkins, and therefore heirs to the $300,-000,000 estate of the late California railroad magnate, Mrs. Laura Edmunds, 83, and her two daughters, Misses Annie and Gattie Edmunds of this city, have employed local counsel, and papers sett i n g forth the claim that will be formally filed at once.

Claiming fraud in the setr tlement and distribution of the Hopkins estate forty years ago, 137 alleged heirs in this state have taken legal steps to have the case reopened and the fortune redistrib u t e d among the rightful heirs and a hearing on the matter will be held in the United States Circuit Court before Judge E. Y. Welk.

Mrs. Edmunds is a native of Martin County, and the only living child of the late John Hopkins, who was brother to Mark and Moses Hopkins. She and her daughters have spent their lives in this immediate section of the state, and a few months ago moved "Tiere from Scotland Neck.

The rule under which th full House says the committee shall do business its been the rule since 1946 authorizes it to investigate un-American propaganda activities in this countiy.

This, the ACLU reasons, means nothing the committee does can be constitutional because propaganda, since it involves freedom of thou^t and speech, is protected oy the First Amendment

So, raising the question about the committees constitutionality, the AGLU asked a federal judge, Howard F. Corcoran, to forbid the committee to hold the hearings. No judge had ever given such a ruling before.

lAMEB

AlABLOW

A War To Win Minds

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

It is ridiculous to suppose that history is made by conspiracy. So, when Arthur Sch-lesinger Jr. speaks of the ragged jumble of mistakes, cross-purposes and occasional sensible or heroic acts that weave the pattern of our times, we can only say that he is being realistic. But there is an element that Historian Schlesinger overlooks, and that is mankinds infinite capacity for suggestibility. When one man kills eight people In Chicago, another follows by shooting fifteen in Texas. What one person does or says inevitably puts ideas into the heads of others, who though they may have the best intensions in the world, cannot - esist taking orders from that mysterious source that is danted In the depths of the subconscious.

Liwr

I <fottricr*g6nrimV \ I 4

So! You Bought Yourscli A Whole New Oiitfit Just When You Promised Me A New HalP

By HAL BOYLE

Conclusions For Jumps

To do so would certainly be interpreted by members of Congress as interference by the courts with the powers of the legislature. That could start a war the like of which the United States had never seen before.

Nevertheless, to everyones astonishment, Corcoran ruled against the hearings.

The committee, promptly defying him, said it would hold the hearing. Just before it started, a three-judge federal panel, including Corcoran, met and told the com-(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

NATURE OF LIFE

The Living God!

We look out over the landscape, up into the trees, further still into the heavens, and we realize that there is life in this universe in which we live. Our universe Is not a thing as hard and unyielding as stone. It is something full of life. The whole of nature appears to be in o continual state of activity. The seasons come and go. The appearance of the landscape changes. The heavens go through their seasonal changes and we shake our heads in wonder as we recall that even the heavenly bodies nearest to us are millions, and some of them, billions, of miles away. Light coming from some stars and traveling at the rate of 186 thousand miles per second has, in many instances, taken millions of years to reach our planet.

Is this a dead universe? It is so much alive that we have no concept with which to describe its vitality. In Spring, the fields and forest break forth into liveliness. In Autumn, the coloring of ^hat some would regard as I dying season surpasses ^arthly description. We may not like snow-shoveling and slippery pavements, but there is a charm about winter, also. Everything is alive and growingall in a state of indescribable, bewildering activity. The universe in which we live is indeed alive. ^

So this must mean there must he Life behind it all. Our little planet compar e d with the universe is scarcely more than a grain of sand compared with the area of a continent.

Life, life, lifeeverywhere and in everything.

NEW YORK (AP)-Jump-ing to conclusions: Professional confidence men rarely go on diets. Being portly often is helpful to them, tiiey find, for the public instinctively tends to put more trust in t man who has a Wt of a bay window.

No matter how often the voters change administrat ions, they never seem to put a man in power strong enough to get the U. S. Post Office Department to put more glue on its stamps.

The real reason most men dont get divorces is that if

they even bring up the subject, their wives get angry.

If bartenders had their way,

it would still he illegal to serve a woman a drink in public, or a minister.

Security is hard to find, but In New York Gty the most secure people seem to be those who own a delicatessen. They almost never go broke.

The worst sin that can be committed in the kitchen is to undercook turkey. Runner-up: Trying to cover up a culinary disaster )Sf putting in more garlic.

You can win money by bet-

Other Editors Saying The Grand Canyon

ting that two out of the next three women you see wearing big pearl button earrings will

be plump, and below average height

Any restaurant waiter will tell you that millionaires order corned beef hash more often than they do steaks for lunch.

The most talkative people

at cocktail parties are psychiatrists. Their ears are bent so often by others that they take every chance they can to get even. Besides, as long as they hold the floor, they know that no one else can try to ask them for a free diagnosis.

HAL

BOYLE

(New York Times)

Despite repeated storm warnings of political dang e r ahead, Arizona and its political allies in the House Interior Committee have pushed ahead with their short-sighted plan to build dams in t h e Grand Canyon.

These dams would drown nearly half of all the flowing water of the Colorado River beneath deep, silent lakes. Since the depth of these lakes would vary according to the seasonal operations of the dams, the canyon walls rising above the artifical water level would be discolored. Side canyons would become blocked by silt because the river would not be flowing freely.

It would be impossible to run the rushing river as hundreds of intrepid travelers do every year; what has been called the grandest of all white-river runs would be no more. Geologists and oth e r scientists would be unable to study long stretches of t h e river as it now exists in its natural state . . .

That cannot be allowed to

happen. This gigantic piece of logrolling must be defeated. Now and forever, the principle must be estabished that the Grand Canyon is inviolable. It is not for sale; it is not open to compromise; it is not available for dam sites or any depredation. It does not belong to Arizona or to the states of the Colorado River Basin to haggle over and parcel out; it belongs to all of America and to mankind.

It is resettable that Arizona and its neighbors have persisted in this irresponsible, destructive course against all the deepest feelings of the American people when sound and perfectly feasible alternatives are available. But the advocates of these dams have proved deaf to these alternatives. Apparently, they will have to suffer a clear- cut defeat of this issue before they can rid themselves of the illusion that the Grand Canyon is theirs to despoil. Every member of Congress has a duty to see to it that they receive that defeat when the bill comes to a vote.

Most of the characters who keep grand pianos in tiny Green w i c h Villiage apart-menth cant play them. But the pianos do give a cultural toneand they're wonderful for storing bottled wine.

Every other cab driver under 35 in Manhattan isnt really an unemployed actor. But he pretends he isand grows long sideburns as part of the pretensein order to win bigger tips from romantic lady passengers.

Crooks prefer to snatch pock-etbooks from elderly women on sunshiny rather than rainy days. On rainy days the old gals carry sharp-pointed umbrellas.

You begin to grow up in this world when you realize you cant please everybody. Even if they put gin in the office water cooler, some grouch would complain he would rather have vodka.

We may be sure that West

Europeans are not conspiring to deliver their countries to the Communists of East Europe. But West Europeans are just as suggestible as anybody else, and it is Incontrovertible that some interested parties are busy planting the propaganda that ^ U. S. A. can do nothing right Mv friend Dr. Bela Fabian, head of the Hungarian Freedom Fighters organization in New York, has been touring Europe this summer, holding press conferences in which he offers the counter-suggestion that America is just as much the friend of freedom now as it has been in the past. His words, so he writes, are listened to respec-fully by the press, which lead me to believe that suggestibility could work for the U.S. if only enough people would speak up in our behalf.

In Geneva a European newspaperman talked with Dr. Fabian about his conferences. "Are you not surprised, the newspaper man asked, to have such a tremendous publicity? This is not only for your cause. You came in a time when the people here are just overwhelmed with anti-American publicity. There is a UN economic and social conference. Everybody talk! n g against the Americans. The whole world is humanitarian, only the Americans are the Nazis. Then there is an ecumenical conference with eight Soviet bishops, with four Hunger i a n Communist blah o p h, with Justinian the Rumanian archbishop with a big golden cross and with a Na and a Communist pasthe forced two million Roman Catholics in Rumania to go over to the Eastern churchas a itcady podium here for anti-Americanism, without having a nice American pastor who would say a good word for his country.

And in such an atmosphere you are going around Europe having press conferences telling the people that the concentration kmps are in the Soviet Union and in Hungary, with Hungarians still in prisonand in Siberia after ten years. You are tell 1 n g (Continued On Page 9)

'tisuring The Rise Of Inflation

By ELMER ROESSNER

One reason there will be continuing inflation is the automatic pay increases in many labor contracts.

These are of two kinds.

The first Is annual increases written into union contracts for one, two or three years to come. Many are the results of bargaining. A union may demand a $l-an-hour wage increase. The company may compromise on a 33 cents - an - hour increase this year, a 83 - cents - an-hour rise next year and a 34-cents - an - hour boost in 1968.

Management gets off the stockholders hook, the union leaders get off the workers hook, and everybody is happy. Union leaders can talk about their $1- an - hour increase; management can tell stockholders that they held the immediate rise to 33 cents.

A SECOND, CONCEPT

The second is wage increases tied to the cost of living. These involve agreements to increase wages as the consumer price index rises in the future. These cost-of-liv i n g increases are factors in the Big Three auto compani e s contract with the United Auto workers; the Big Four with the meat cutters, and the General Motors with the electrical workers, which can be reopened in September.

They also come up in negotiations with machinery manufacturers, maritime unions, Boeing, Bendix and Qfidd in October.

Raises tied to the increases in the cost of living are fair, especially in times of inflation. There is no profit to a union to win a pay increase if it is to be soon wiped out by a rise in the cost of living.

Nevertheless, the first type

of pay increases makes certain that prices will go up as manufacturers require more money to meet higher payrolls. These increases wiU tend to increase the cost of living, which will entitle unions with the second type of increases to get more money for their men.

^ ELMER ROfi&SNBR

INFLATE, INFLATE

Thus, both types of contracts will insure higher wages, which in turn will Insure higher prices, and higher wages and higher prices are the equivalent to inflation.

The matter has become

mwe critical because many more unions are demanding escalator clauses In new contracts. For several years, labor has been only mild in demanding escalation, but renewed threats of inflation have changed the course.

In the negotiations between the International Association of Machinists and t^ five struck airlines, the union demanded an escalation clause but the Presidents fact-finding panel rejected it as inflationary, although it did suggest a reopening if the cost of living rose 2.9 per cent or more during 1967.

The fact that there was bo escalation clause was one of the reasons the union voted down the first agreement.

And in other labor negotiations, it is likely that there will be still more insistent demands for escalation, which will mean still more pressure for inflation.

Legion Of Moose Plans

Weekend Gathering Here

Hundreds of Moose, members of the second degree of the fraternUy.^will begin converging on Greenville tomorrow for the quarterly Ceremonial of the Legion of the Moose.

Legionaires, members of 34 lodges east of Raleigh, have an evening of entertainment planned before Sundays business meeting and enrollment of new members,

Earle W. Horton, Grand Herder of the Legion o? the Moose, Lorn Mooseheart, will be the honored guest of the Ceremonial.

Horton serves the Moose fraternity in a dual capacity. He is the Director of the Civic Affairs program of the Ordera field in which the Greenville Moose has earned several honors and also he is head of the Legion of the Moose.

In addition to his l<mgtime Moose affiliation (since 1918), Horton is a civic leader in his own community of Batavia, 111. He is founder and President of the Ck)untryside Fire Protec

tion District, current president of the Rotary Club, past president of the Toastmaster Club, serves on the Board of the Batavia National Bank, and is a precinct committeeman. He is also a membe rof the Civic Relationship Committee of both the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGIASSES

HEARING AIDS

MA6MFIEI

bring yoor |ir0tcripfl9fi

to:

RHg.i.jr.

TICIANt. OREENVILU Ealelgb And Chartolto AIM la Orecaakara,

ville Legionaires, will begin at 6:00 p.m. Saturday, followed by a 25 Qub, Fellowship and Offi cers Dinner; then a Grand Legion Ball beginning at 9:00.

The business meeting, Sunday, will get underway at 10:00 a.m.; a Legion Banquet, which follows, concludes the gathering.

EARLE W. HORTON

He holds the highest honors of the Moose fraternity, and has served in a number of important positions.

A social hour, hosted by Green-

Marlow...

((Continued From Page 4) mittee to ignore the order Corcoran had issued the night before.

The hearings so far have been a bedlam. A lot of young people some with beards, long hair, tight pants, tight dresses kept the place jumping. Some were thrown out. The committee couldnt have learned much if it want-fd to.

Another three - judge federal panel was supposed to meet Wednesday to consider ACLUs constitutional question. But it said it needed more time to consider the problem.

The committee may end its hearings very quickly. Once that happens, the three judges probably will decide theres no need for their opinion, which will be a nlc way to avoid a war with Congress.

McGlohonToBe On Radio Show

Loonis McGlohon, a Pitt County native son, has been booked as a guest on the Arthur Godfrey radio show for Monday, August 29. Other performers appearing on this show will be two _other North Carolina-born personalities, Betty Johnson and Ty Boyd, along with actor Theodore Bikel.

Loonis McGlohon is the son of Mrs. Max McGlohon of Ay-den, and the pianist-composer graduated from East Carolina College. The school named him **^umnus of the Year'* in 1964.

While in New York, McGlohon will be performing at a night club, and when he returns to his present home in Charlotte, he will begin rehearsals for a guest appearance with the C3iarlotte Symphony Orchestra in a concert which will feature, in addition to some McGlohon composition, the world premiere of a new work by Alec Wilder, one of Americas best known composers.

Chamberlain ..

(Continued From Page 4) them the secret trials are in Hungary. Fresh air! Tell me. Dr. Fabian, why are the Americans sleeping, why are they relinquishing the columns of the European newspapers and the conference tables to the Communists without moving an ear?*

Dear John,* so Dr. Fabian writes me, **I am asking you the same. Our friends dont know that the psychological warfare is as important as the physical war.**

ACROSS 1. Tibetan priests

6. Robust

10. Relmbiirsc

11. Expatriate

13. On land

14. Disprove

15. Dan. fiord

16. Pinnacle

18. Holland commune-

19. Fender

bump 21. Caldrons

23. Prophets

25. Fasten

26. Shoshone-an

28. Salad plant 32. Purveyor

36. Letters

37. Rubber tree

38. Charles Lamb

40. Eng. letter

41. Laughing 43. Endeavor.

45. Fundamental

46. Kite '

47. Adam's son

48. Racecourses

QQ oa (snoa naca aaa

D duca as

caaaoB caa a[2naaaa

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN 1. Tenant

2. Small on^ seeded fruit

3. Low

4. Subtle cm anation

5. Particle

17*

is*

ii"

: I

TFT

45"

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47"

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6. Dissenter

7. Chopping tool

8. Slander

9. Sidestep 10. Forays 12. Fr. summers

17. Converged

20. Factual 22. Phrase 24. Extend 27. Ijimprey

29. Corrosive

30. Colanders

31. Rain and snow

32. Restrain

33. Otherwise ' named

34. Provoke'

35. Steam pipe

39. King of the Huns 42. Insect's eg^ 44. Hank of twine

Por tima 27 mn.

Developing New Lot For Parking

The city and college are cooperating to develop a parking lot at Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.

The lot is being developed as the result of a city-college parking committee which has been working on the college parking problem.

The low area is being filled to develop student parking.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the committee is studb^ing other areas for developing student parking.

tion of seven buildings, three wards, the chapel and the infirmary. New structures proposed were a vocational rehabilitation building and a research building.

The research building would serve as a center for statewide research by the State Department of Mental Health.

Hospital Asking Near $3 Million

' RALEIGH (AP)-The Adviso-ry Budget Commission Thursday heard a request from Dorothea Dix Hospital for |2,988,(X}0 in state funds for major upgrading of facilities during the 1967-69 biennium.

The hospital asked for renova-

*3,195.^

S'" f -y

If fti homebuildlng dollar^ hod o ehok ->th^d go to Jltn Walter. After oil, where else could they gef so much high quot^ home for xuch o low price? " ' ^

For example, the beovtifuL three bedroom ford with its distinctive colonial design, fms more thon 900 squore feet of. living oreo.ifc^ functional Interior or rongement permits mcoii-mum use of every ovoilabie inch of tpoce Maintenance minimol in this beouty* OS In' every Jim Walter home, since dll moteriols ore carefully selected for their outstanding low '

maintenance characteristics. ^

ff&tAS ttuxtyou get:

A lASIC SNILL MOIME COMFLETiLY FINISHED ON THE OUTSIDE, USIN6 A HEAVY DUH, LONS USTM6 ROOFIN6, DELUXE HAROMAID SIDIN6, DURAIU ALUMINUM WINDOWS, FAaOtY PIODUCEO WINDOW SHUHER TRIM, iXYIRIOR DOORS COMPLHE WITH HARDWARE AND THE EXTERIOR OF TNE HOME FINISHED WITH TWO COATS OF QUALITY FAINT. THE INSIDE HAS A SIN6LE TONGUE AND GROOVE FLOOR AND THE INTERIOR FARTITION FRAMING IS IN FLACE, READY FOR CUSTOMER AFFLKATiON OF TNEIR DESIRED WAU FINISH.

This beilc shell beeie Eeei eet iecleSe electrlcel wlrtef, yleeihiRf, leterier deers, fieithed wells, er ieterier trin. He leedsceyief.

So, if cost matters to youg<r where your dollars moke more |ense. Visit the modejs at your Jim Wolter displqy Offle# today.

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^icet and availability for other states availobl# on request.

The research building would CQst $396,000, the vocational rehabilitation center $110,000 and the renovations $1,917,000.

The largest Island of Denmark is Sjealland.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 19, 196A5

Landowners Approve Watershed Planning

AYDEN Landowners in Swift Creek Watershed voted unanimously Wednesday to accept the preliminary report on the project submitted by the Soil (kinservation Service.

The action came at a public meeting at the Ayden High School. B. Alton Gardner presided.

As presented by the Soil C]!on-servation Service, plans for the watershed include constructing 220 miles of channel improvement, the estimated cost of which would be $3,561,645.

The portion ascribed to landowners would amount to $580,435, which would be paid to the con-

tractor for construction. The sum includes $22,540, for private farm crossing, $113,850 Jor, culverts needed for future maintenance and $12,900 for contract administration.

Sees Doubling Education Outlay

ASHEVILLE(AP)-Dr. Charles F. Carroll, state superintendent of public instruction, says state expenditures for education will reach the $1 billion a year mark in another 10 years.

The present level Is $500 million a year.

Dr. Carroll made this prediction Thursday at a conference for public school principals from western counties.

Dr. Carroll, in introductory statements to the 500 principals, said money isnt spent on education for b^evolent reasons, but for our very survival.**

SUSPECT ENCEPHALITIS

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Twenty persons have died this month of a disease suspected to be encephalitis, the Korean Health Ministry announced today.

Drainage District Commissioners will negotiate with the N. C. Highway (Commission the $155,-250 estimated for the construction of a hikhway bridge and culvert alternations. Value of land easements and rights-of-way is estimated at $296,600.

The Soil Convervation Service will share the cost of approximately 75 per cent of the contract cost of construction. The SCS will also furnish engineering service for construction. The cost of conservation work to be done by landowners on individual farms during the eight year project period is estimated at $1,258,000 which is nearly double the rate at which conservation work is done.

To mitigate for damage to wildlife habitat, a 100 aerea wild life wetland management area is planned along the (Craven County side of Creeping Swamp. A small ditch will he dug in the bottom of the normally flat bottom of Juniper Branch channel. During dry weather, water will

still be several feet deep In the extra - depth narrow channel. The North Carolina Wildlife Commission will stock the channel with fish. These fish and wild life mitigation measures are estimated to cost some $12,038 to the Drainage District and $35,763 to the Soil Conservation Service.

The project is expected to yield an overall benefit for $1.90 for each dollar spent by landowners and government.

Taking part in the meeting were Roy Beck, Pitt Work Unit Conservationst, Lonnie Thompson, SCS Watershed Planning Party Leader from Raleigh, Frank M. Wooten Jr. of Greenville, attorney for the Drainage District, and Paul Bailey, FHA Supervisor.

WEEK-END

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spo... THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19, 1966

Pairings Listed For First Round Of Goif Tourney

Some 89 local golfers will tee-off Saturday in the first round of the First Annual Greenville Golf Tournament.

Simon Moye, toumam e n t committee chairman, in releasing the first round pairings said the first players will tee - off at 9:32 a.m.

The first round of the tour ney will be played at the Greenville Golf and Country Club course and the final round at ftook Valley. The tournament is 36-hole medal play with the championship trophy being presented by the Daily Reflector.

We are very pleased with the number of entries for this First Annual Greenville Golf Tournament, Moye said. We have 89 entries, which is a few more than we expected.

The tournament chair man said his 10-man committee has been a bit apprehensive that excessive rains locally would cause fewer entries.

Although both courses have been very wet, he asvised, the pros report conditions will be good for the weekend. Moye said nearly all the former club champions at the Greenville Golf and Country Club are entered in the tournament.

He noted two fourhomes to watch for Saturday, which will certainly include the favorites, would be the May, Massey, Harvey and Harrison foursome, which will start at 12:44 a.m. and the Key, Howard, Allen and Webb foursome following at 12:52 a.m.

After Saturdays round at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, he said, new pairings and starting times will be made for Sundays play at Brook Valley.

Moye said the tournament committee decided that a dance will be held Saturday night

at the Greenville Golf and Country Club following the completion of the tournament.

PAIRINGS Stuart Buchanan, John Lautares, 9:32 a.m.; Roy Honeycutt, Joe Clark, Howard Wilson, 9:40 a.m.; Charles White, Jack Cuthbert-son, Robert Dean, Wiley Corbett, 9:48 a.m; Clarence Kelsey, Eld Cain, W. R. Hunnie-cutt, Marshall Hinson, 9:56 a. m.; Dr. Joe Ward, Dr. John Winstead, Ted Hall, J. T. Smith, 10:12 a.m.; Jimmy Lanier, Herbert Fallowfield, Bill Howard, Ford McGowan, 10:20 a.m.; Jack Stoughton, Don Freeman, Hunter Keck, Kip West, 10:28 a.m.; Bob Abbott, James Shad-le, C. W. Moye, C. L. Lupton. 10:36 a.m.; Austin Britt, Cecil Heath, Clarence Tugwell, Jim Lesley, 10:52 a.m.; Paul Stokes, Wesley Johnson, Har o 1 d Jacobs, Don Cherry, 11:00 a. m.; Bill Goodwin, Red Hawley, Les Tumap, Cliff Moore, 11:08 a.m.; Louis Clark, Jim Finch, Carl King, Paul Julian, 11:16 a.m.; M. L. Alcorn, George Lautares, J. C. Whitehurst, Dr. Ed Canter, 11:24 a.m.; Bob Lang, Dee Larkin, Ed Tipton, Paul McMahan 11:40 a.m.; Ray Masten, Tommy Little, Charles Quinerly, Earl Brinkley, 11:48 a.m.; Dan Wooten, J. B. Boyd, A1 Ward, W. L. Allen Jr., 11:56 a.m.; John Proctor, Si Moye, Fred Sauve, Carl Ford, 12:04 p.m.; Rhett Honeycutt, Charles Vincent, Ed Harris, Jack Gates, 12:12 p.m.: Doug Helms, Gene Ward, Robbie Powell, Bill Tripp, 12:28 p. m.; Ricky Webb, Bo Farley, Marvin Blount Jr., Henry Coleman, 12:36 p.m.; Reynolds May, Molt Massey Jr., Joe Harvey, Ben Harrison, 12:44 p. m.; Sam Kee, Wally Howard Jr., W. L. Allen Sr., Ercel Webb, 12:52 p.m.; Garrett Folger, Jay Collie, Charlie Davis, Jim Marlowe, 1:00 p.m.

Rundown

Pro Golf Tour Shows Off 'Bench Strength'

By TOM HARRIGAN

HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) -The pro golf tour showed off itf bench strength in the first round of the Insurance City Open, where none of the top four leaders is listed among the top 60 tour money winners.

Former Masters champ Art Wall Jr., Wes Ellis Jr. and Homero Blancas shot out in

67s; Arnold Palmer had 68 despite missing 11 birdie putts inside of 20 feet; and Billy Casper shot 69.

Casper, the U.S. Open champion and defending Insurance City titlist, also had putting difficulties, which he attributed to an overdose of goif.

In the 1965 tourney at Wethersfield, Casper started ^ ^ ^ poorly with 70 and 72, then

front Thursday with six-under-|came down the stretch with a Kel Nagle pair of 66s to tie Johnny Pott at 10-under-par 274. Billy won it on the first sudden-death hole with a 15-foot birdie putt.

Pott also had 69 Thursday.

Of the leaders, Blancas has the best money showing this year $13,423. Wall plays on the tour infreqently, and Ellis is still recovering from a torn cartilage in his side that he suffered two months ago.

The first round of the Insurance City Open came up with

NO ESCAPE FOR WOODY

Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Woody Prjrman falls to tiude

tag by New York Mets catcher Jerry Grote as Mets third baseman Ken Boyer, (top left) and Pirates Gene Alley watch rundown play In third inning of play yesterday. Mets won, 9-5.

(AP Wlrephoto)

McDowell Hurls 2-0 Shutout For Cleveland

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Spwls Writer

Suddenly, Sudden Sam has regained his touch.

It had been seven weeks and as many starts since Sam Mc-DoweU last won a game, but the Cleveland ace looked like himself again with a three-hit 24) victory over the Chicago White Sox Thursday night.

McDowell, who had been troubled by a sore arm since May, struck out eight and retired the last 14 batters in a row. It was his fourth shutout and his first victory since July 1.

Its about time I did something to help the Indians, McDowell said. I was just rearing back, letting go and praying on every pitch.

The Indians ace lefthander said he threw about 90 per cent fast balls a fact that could mean his arm is sound again. It might be the start on the road of a comback, he added hopefully.

In the only other American League game played Thursday, Minnesota executed its frst triple play ever and beat California 6-2.

In the National League, New York downed Pittsburgh 9-1,

Pittsburgh's Jose Pagan Of Four Errors Against

Victim The Mets

Houston edged Cincinnati 5-4 and Los Angeles beat St. Louis 3-1.

McDowell won four games with the season less than a month old, including a pair of consecutive one-hitters, then, as suddenly as he had emerged as the American Leagues top lefthander, he ran into trouble. The arm miseries followed.

I still havent proven anything until I pitch consistently good ball, McDowell said after blanking the White Sox. How can you duck the obvious? asked Manager Birdie Tebbetts.

Chuck Hinton drove in both Cleveland runs with a fifth inning double and his 12th home run in the seventh.

Jim Grant pitched a four-hitter for the Twins who completed a four-game sweep against the Angels. It was Minnesotas sixth strdght victory over California after the Angels had won 11 of the frst 12 games the clubs played this season.

Cesare Tovar drove in three Minnesota runs with a pair of hits and was the middle man on the frst triple play in the Twins six-year history.

It happened in the second inning with Norm Siebem and Ed Kirkpatrick on base. Frank Malzone grounded to Rich Rollins who stepped on third base, forcing Siebem and fired to Tovar, getting Kirkpatrick. The play to Harmon Killbrew at first completed the triple killing.

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

The Met fans were singing, Jose, cant you see?

The object of their derision was Pittsburghs Jose Pagan, normally about as sure-handed

as any third-baseman in tl^ league, but Thursday the prepe-trator of four errors.

The errors, thee in one m-ning, led to six unearned runs and enabled New York to beat the National League leading

Pirates for the second straight day, 9-5.

Joses three errors in the fourth inning tied a league record. The first came with Ron Swoboda on first, two outs and the Mets one run ahead. Pagan

Schollander Regains World 400 - Meter Mark In Lincoln

par 65s. Australian was next with 66.

But several of golfs big money winners went into todays second round in good climbing position. PGA champ A1 Geiber-ger and Bobby Nichols posted

Rested Mickey Wright Shoots Sparkling Round

By JIM VAN VALKENBURG Associated Press Sports Writer LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)Olympian Don Schollander regained his world 400-meter mark with a 4:11.6 clocking on opening night at the 16th National AAU Outdoor Swimming and Diving Championships Thursday.

Tonight the 20-year-old Schollander, a Yale student heading the powerful Santa Qara Swim Club, is a good bet to smash his own world 200 freestyle mark. He holds the listed record of 1:57.6 and broke this with a 1:57.2 at Los Angeles last month. Now his goal is 1:55.

The first 10 events in the four-day championships produced two world marks, a third bettering an oft-beaten listed world mark, and one world record equalled. The latter was by 17-year-old Martha Randall with her second 4:38 flat in two years in the womens 400-meter freestyle.

The womens 200-meter freestyle final tonight seems certain

old Olympic gold medalist whose 2:11.6 last month at Los Angeles equalled the world mark set by Australias Dawn Fraser.

John Nelson, 18-year-old Olympic silver medalist from Pompano Beach, Fla., broke Schollanders world 400 freestyle mark of 4:12.2 with a surprising 4:11.8 in Thursdays preliminaries. He was a close second in the finals with a 4:12.2.

At least I held the record a few hours, Nelson said.

Schollander swam the first 100 meters in an amazing 59.8. Nelson had 1:04 and never caught up. Schollanders other split times were 2:04.3 hd 3:08.4.

Karen Muir, a slim, freckle-faced 13-year-old from South Africa, set a world mark of 2:26.4 in the womens 200-meter backstroke, turning the 100 in

1:09.4. This bettered her pending world mark of 2:27.L

Blonde Catie Ball, 14, of Jacksonville, Fla., again broke the battered listed world mark of 1:16.5 with 1:16.3 in prelims of the 100 breaststroke, equalling her career best, and 1:16.4 in the finals. A Russan girl, Galina Prozumenshchikova, holds a pending world mark of 1:15.7.

Other winners of national crowns were Charles Hickcox, Indiana Aquatic Club, 200-meter backstroke in 2:12.4; Ken Merten, Los Angeles, 100-meter breaststroke in 1:08.9; Sue Pitt, East Brunswick, N.J., womens 100-meter butterfly in 1:07; Mark Splitz, Santa Clara, 100-meter butterfly in 58.1; Sue Gossick, Tarzana, Calif., womens 3-meter diving and Bemie Wrightson, Phoenix, Ariz., mens 1-meter diving.

fumbled pitcher Rob Gardners grounder and Ron Hunt promptly tripled in the two runners.

Next, Ed Bressoud bounced one at Pagan, but his throw to first was low and ttie baU bounced up against Donn Clen-denons unsuspecting chin as Hunt raced home. Then came a soft bouncer by Cleon Jones that the intrepid Pagan grabbed, then lost Jones was picked off first, though, ending the inning with the Mets ahead 6-2.

Pagans first error came when Hunt, leading off the Mets first, hit a hard grounder, which Jose had trouble handling. By the time the inning had ended, the Mets were leading 3-0.

New York Manager Wes Wes-trum viewed the situation with unconcealed glee. Weve been beating ourselves with errors against the Pirates all season, Westrum said. This time, we did the same thing to them.

In the only other National Lea^e games, Houston edged Cincinnati 5-4 and Los Angeles clipped St. Louis 3-1.

Pittsburghs loss left the club just one percentage i^int ahead of the idle San Francisco (Giants in the battle for the league lead. Bill Mazeroski hit two homers for the Pirates, while Jerry May hit the first of his career and Clendenon his 20th of the season.

National League

Pet.

G.B*

Pittsburgh ..

.588

San Fran. ...

.587

Los Angeles .

.571

Philadel.....

.542

St. Louis ....

.508

Cincinnati ...

.500

lOH

Atlanta

.487

New York ...

.442

17^

Houston

.433

18^

Chicago

.339

29 Vk

Thursdays Results New York 9, Pittsburgh 5 Houston 5, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 3, St. Louis 1 Todays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia, N Cincinnati at Houston, N St Louis at Los Angeles, N Atlanta at San Francisco, N Saturdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Houston, N St Louis at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago New York at PhUadelphia, S Cincinnati at Houston St. Louis at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Francisco

American League

Pet G.B

Baltimore ...

.658

Detroit ......

.546

13^

Cleveland ...

.533

Minnesota ...

.525

Chieaga .....

.516

177

California ...

.496

1918

New York ...

.438

261k

Kansas Gty .

.438

2614

Washington .

.432

271k

Boston ......

.424

281k

Champ Favored To Retain Title

GREENSBORO (AP) Defending champion Allen Morris of Greensboro, a heavy favorite to repeat in this years mens singles, was scheduled to play Winston-Salems Bill Comxnl today in the quarterfinals of the North Carolina Closed Tennis Tournament.

Morris won matches, 6-0, 61-and 6-2, 6-1, TTiursday in his opening matches at Latham Park.

Thursdays Stars

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS PITCHING - Sam McDowell, Indians, pitched a three-hitter, striking out eight for his first victory since July 1 as Cleveland blanked Chicago 2-0.

BATTING - Willie Davis, Dodgers, hit a homer and scored two runs as Los Angeles heat St. Louis 3-1.

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Thursdays Results

Minnesota 6, California S Cleveland 2, Chicago 0 Only games scheduled Todays Games Baltimore at Detroit, N Chicago at Cleveland, N Kansas aty at New York 2 twi-night California at Washingtcm, N Minnesota at Boston, N Satnrdajrs Games Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland California at Washington Kansas City at New York, N Minnesota at Boston, N

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WEEK-END

MUKWONAGG, Wis. (AP)

A rested Mickey Wright is making the other girls look tired in the Womens Western Open Golf Tournament.

Miss Wright, back on the Ladies Professional Gold Association tour after a three-week layoff, shot an opening round 72 Thursday. The three - under womens par performance was good for a one stroke lead over Australian Margie Masters.

The showing, which gave Miss Wright a two-stroke edge over co-favorite Kathy Whitworth, surprised no one more than Mickey, a four-time LPGA champion.

Im delighted with it, she said. T would have been happy with a 75.

Miss Wright, who is seeking a third victory in the Western, put her clubs away late last month because I just didnt want to play.

She expected the layoff would hurt her game in the Western being staged this year at the creek-crossed and 6,415-yard long Rainbow Springs Country Gub course.

_ another case of a player dis-'to produce a world record. It

qualified for failure to sign his scorecard. It was top-flight amateur Wck Siderowf of Westport, Ck)nn., who had been tied for fifth place at 67.

matches Miss Randall of Philadelphias Vesper Boat Club, holder of the listed American mark of 2:12.3, against Santa Claras Pokey Watson, 15-year

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Liberal Du ck Shooting Regulations Announced

Bv W. JOYNES MCFARLAN ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The most liberal duck shooting regulations in some six years \vere announced today by Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall lor the 1966^ hunting season. More shooting days are

allowed in the Alantic, Mississippi and Central flyways while Pa-expect an increased flight cific flyways hunters may take ducks this fall, Udall said.

three daily and six in possession or basic 50-day seasons with limits of four and eight. Last fall, these states were restricted to 40-day season with limits of four and eight.

Thanks to a larger breeding population and improved nesting areas in the north, we can

allowing us to continue building a larger breeding population to take advantage of improved nesting conditions in the North.

The regulations provide a number of relaxations from last years stringent restrictions that go beyond the recommendations

of made by the waterfowl regula-tions committee of the Bureau

a larger daily bag and have Thanks to a larger breeding of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife more ducks in possession than i population and improved nest-and more nearly conform to under the 1965-66 regulations. ing areas in the north, we can '

The Central flyway states get expect an increased flight of

the greatest liberalization, being offered an option of a basic 60-day season for duck and coots with a basic bag for ducks of

ducks this fall, Udall said.

This seasons frame of regulations give hunters a greater opportunity than last year while

requests from the individual flyway councils.

The bureau staff recommendations were designed to permit a duck kill about in line with that in 1964-65, and ip-

Colts, Cardinals For Music This

Playing

Evening

formed officials said the regulations as finally approved more closely resemble those in the fall of 1960.

The liberalizations are designed to permit a total take of some 5 million mallards by U.S. hunters, officials said, including crippled birds that the gunners dont get. Such a harvest would exceed the combined take by U. S. and Canadian hunters in 1961, 1962, 1963 and 1965. The mallard is the most important duck to hunters.

Other major changes from last year include removing special restrictions on pintail ducks, removing special bag limits on mallards in the Atlantic and Pacific flyways, doubling the mallard Umits in the Mississippi and Central flyways, to two per day and four in possession, and an additional 30

minutes of shooting time early each day in the three Eastern flyways.

John S. Gottschalk, director of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife who drafted the regulations for approval by Udall after detailed discussion of the staff recommendations with the waterfowl advisory committee, said the change in shooting hours is of particular interest to many hunters.

For several years, Gottschalk said, the Pacific flyway has had shooting hours from one-half hour before sunrise until sunset while in all other flyways hunters could not begin shooting until sunrise.

The regulations approved by Udall provide a framework within which individual states in the various flyways select their specific seasons.

ST. I^UIS (AP) The Balti-[ things look easy as they bowled four games scheduled Saturday

highlighted by a doubleheader'

more Colts and the St. lx)uis over Washington 35-0 and Phila-Cardinals will be playing" for|delphia 31-17. music Friday night as Cardinal! Starting Colt quarterback Coach Charley Winner wel-i Johnny Unitas will probably comes his old team for the first split duty with his understudy, time. Gary Cuozzo.

Proceeds from the National' Raymond Berry, Colt offen-Football League exhibition sive end, is sidelined with a game in new Busch Memorial! thigh bruise.

Stadium wiil go to the St. Louis' Winner plans to start his usu-

Kinston Increases Its Carolina League Lead

in Anaheim, which matches!

Oakland and Boston in the first i game Md Kansas City and Sanj Diego in the second. The new

Miami Dolphins take on the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Red Sox earlier this week, were

New York Jets in Jacksonville,

The Kinston Eagles increased

Houston their Carolina League lead over

winner mans to start his usu- Winston-Salem by six percent-

Symphony Orchestra. ,al front line, with Charley John-i ^

Stormv and Will Bidwill the quarterback. It is possi-^ w P ^

brotoM^who ^ reserve Terry Nofsing-ij!*rhn Mcl^er the ring The Eagles, who grabbed the

iocf pToy fhojer, who ttiTCw three touchdown oj his right hand has jeo-over-all league lead from the

Passes against Detroit, might R^T^i^ed the career of the star;---

game for the orchestra so the Passes against Detroit, might career of the star

city could continue to nay the 8* ^ ^riarterbacking.! ^^,

musicians i In other we^end NFT, exhibi-|,^J^ ^^'"rsjmger P|VJy0|0 |0I0|5

XU XI. ^ j ^ games. Green Bay is at

Both the Cards and Colts are I Dallas, Los Angeles at Min-mdefeated coming into the Na-,nesota, Qeveland at Atlanta, tonally televised (CBS) game, Chicago against Washington at

and Winner, who was defensive - - -

coach this year, has respect for his old team.

St. Louis stopped the fledgling Atlanta Falcons 20-10 and breached the famed Detroit defense 28-14. Baltmore has made

Norfolk, Va., and San Francisco takes on Fttsburgh at Portland, Ore., all Saturday night. Sunday afternoon, the New York Giants meet Detroit in New Haven, Conn.

The American League has

lost Wednesday night when his hand was smashed against a dashboard, police said. A Rams spokesman said he didnt know whether McKeever will play this season.

Another tight end. Dee Mock-ey of the.New York Jets, is under treatment for pneumonia and will miss Saturday nights game against Miami.

ri I r I

Note One Of Best Waterfowl Breeding Seasons In Decade

WINNIPEG, ManitobaDucks Unlimited, Inc. has reported probably the best waterfowl breeding season in the past decade in Canadas breeding grounds.

The report said excellent weather for nesting and board production, good habitat and timely rains were responsible for the good season.

The early part of the breeding season gave little indication that the final outcome would be so successful, the looks like a good year for pro-report said. Heavy snow and duction in southern Alberta.

ing seasons.

Charles Lacy, Ducks Unlimiteds provincial biologist in Alberta, said, the number of waterfowl produced in Alberta I this year has increased significantly in comparison with the 1965 production.

I suspect that probably the hatch has been telescoped into a shorter period of time this year than last with both an earlier beginning and ending, he explained. All in all, it

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Don Drysdale, only the second $100,-000-a-year pitcher in major league history, can finally see daylight after experiencing the worst season of liis career.

Im really encouragedthis has to be the best game Ive pitched all year, the 30-year-old Los Angeles Dodger righthander said Thursday night after stopping St. Louis with a six-hitter, 3-1.

The first half of the season was a miserable experience for Drysdale, who signed for an

most succesful season of the past ten years.

By late June good hatching' estimated $110,000 this spring in success was already evident in'a double-barreled holdout with the southwestern part of the teammate Sandy Koufax, who

province but it was not clear until early or mid-July that the northern and eastern parkland marshes were to be equally successful, he said. New broods are still appearing in

reportedly received $125,000.

Koufax has come through with 19 victories. Meanwhile, Drysdale dropped 10 of his first 14 decisions, and critics were saying that the Dodgers would

good numbers m the southwest have been in first place except throughout this period but have'for his disappointing showing.

Tom Sterling, provincial biologist in Saskatchewan, said waterfowl production surveys in the agricultural region of Saskatchewan completed during the latter part of July revealed ducks are experiencing the brood producFion in the south-

~ --em part of the province and

excellent water conditions.

been exceptionally heavy in late July in the north and east.

In Manitoba, biologist Jerry Townsend reported lower water levels and a good increase in duck production in the Saskatchewan River Delta. Dyle Brydges, bio-technician, also

cold in late April and early

May certainly disrupted some

nests, although a surprising number survived. Immediately following the adverse weather, nesting and renesting resumed with tremendous impetus. The number of broods now on the water attests to the success of that effort.

Ducks Unlimiteds report, ;

ourtatTiyiS of mat PRESS:TwO No-HitterS

lard .d pintail have kama!T6rTotyo^tatSl Three DayS

out Henry Acid. 114, Phiiippines.i sAULT STE. MARIE. Ont.

CAM T>xr'KKf\ TA 1 ^ ~ Right-handcd pitcher

ic 5 A ^ Du-1 Tony Bermgamin of the Sault

Huskies gave major some-1

However, the sidearming right-hander now is 9-13 after capturing five of his last eight decisions.

This is the best fastball Ive had all year and the best control, he said after his conquest of St. Louis. 'The victory lifted

FIGHTS

been on the wing.

In contrast, some broods of mallards are just appearing. With very local exceptions there will be ample water to

Dodgers within two games ... XU National League lead.

Jim Lefebvre hit two run-scoring singles and Willie Davis clouted a bases-empty homer to help the Dodgers beat St. Louis right-hander Bob Gibson, 15-10, for the fifth straight time since midseason 1965.

idle. But the Red Sox played, and lost to Durham, 11-10.

The Bulls beat Winston-Salem despite five errors.

Elsewhere, Portsmouth nosed Burlington, 3-2; Peninsula beat Lynchburg, 4-2; Rocky Mount edged Greensboro, 5-4; and Wilson edged Raleigh, 64, in 11 innings.

The Peninsula Grays spotted Lynchburg a two-run lead in the

early innings, then came back for their victory.

Jack Nutter picked up his third straight win for Portsmouth with a victory over Burlington.

Rocky Mount eruiSted for five runs in the sixth to take a protested victory over Greensboro.

An infield fly ruling in the ninth inning met with (fisapprov-al by Yanks manager Gary Blalock who requested the contest be put under protest. Blaylock was ejected from the game, along with second baseman Chet Trail.

Wilson tied Raleigh with two out in the ninth, then scorec three runs in the 11th to bea the R-Pirates.

Right-hander Gene Gaber was working on a 3-2 lead when Ha Caldwell singled in the ninth. Chuck Manuel followed with a triple to score the tying run

Tonight, Burlington is at Portsmouth, Greensboro a Rocky Mount, Wilson at Raleigh, Winston-Salem and Kin ston at Durham in a mixed doubleheader, and Peninsula is a Lynchburg.

All states again will be permitted to have open seasons on ducks of stipulated numbers of consecutive days and must take the usual reduction of 10 per cent in shooting days if they select split seasons. Goose hunting seasons may be split without penalty.

'Die limits on coots will be 10 daily and 20 in possession in the Atlantic, Mississippi and Central flyways. In the Pacific flyway the bag and possession limits on coots and gallinules will be 25, singly or in the aggregate of these species.

For all flyways the limits on American, red-breasted, and hooded mergansers, in the aggregate of these species, are five daily and 10 in possession, of which not more than one daily and two in possession may be

Found No Charm In Retirement

BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) Retirement didnt suit Mel Branch, Deridder, La., six-year veteran of the American Football Leapes Kansas City Chiefs.

Branch announced several weeks ago that he planned to retire. 'Diursday, however, he signed a contract with the AFLs Miami Dolphins.

The 230-pound, 6-foot-2 Branch has been a defensive end.

The Dolphins also acquired Jbe Auer from the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League.

hooded mergansers.

Details of the regulations by flyways include:

Atlantic Flyway Atlantic flyway seasons on ducks and coots can run for 55 consecutive days or 50 days in split seasons with basic limits on ducks of three daily and six in possession, or 45 conscutive days or 41 days in split seasons with basic limits on ducks of four and eight.

No more than two wood ducks and two canvasback ducks may be in the daily bag and the possession limit on ducks other than Mergansers is four wood ducks and four canvasbacks.

Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island and Vermont and designated areas of Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia can have an option of either the ex

tra scaup and ringneck after Nov. 15 or a special late season on these birds between Dec. 15 and Jan. 8. Shooting hours would be the same as in the regular duck season with daily bag limit of five and possession limit of 10 scaup and rinpeck ducks, singly or in the aggregate.

Between Oct. 1 and Jan. 15 the states may select concurrent open seasons on geese, cxceot snow geese, and brant of 70 days. The daily bag limit on geese is two and possession limit is four, with daily bag and possession limits on brant being six.

Sonny Liston On Comeback Trail

GOTEBORG, Sweden (AP) Sonny Liston, the former world heavyweight champion, battles Amos Johnson of Medina, Ohio, tonight in the second bout on his comeback trail. A crowd of 20,-000 is expected for the scheduled 15-rounder in the Ullevi Open Air Stadium.

Liston, of Denver, Colo., knocked out Gerhard Zech of Germany in the seventh round of his first comeback fight in June.

Two Rookies In 250-Mile Race

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Two rookies fresh from the modified-sportsmen ranks will drive in Sundays 250-mile late model stock car race at the Asheville-Weaverville Speedway.

One is Eldon Yarborough, 22, of Columbia, who drove in the Atlanta 400 three weeks ago. He is a brother of Lee Roy Yarborough, a factory backed Dodge Charger driver who also has signed for Sundays race.

The other, Buster Sexton, 28, of Spartanburg, S.C., made his Grand National debut Thursday night in a 100-miler at Columbia, S.C.

The two entries brought Sundays field to 35. Practice be-ins Friday for the $17,500 race, and qualifying will be held Saturday.

Improper Lights On His Horse

ELWOOD, InA (AP) - Doyle W. Davis, 21, was fined recently for improper lightson his horse.

A car almost hit the dark-colored horse he was riding a night without a light.

City Judge Richard Wert set the fine at $23.25 because Davis had been warned before.

TTXXX cxxxiyxc wauci V-X V xl' --rr-'-* , ulc. lueuic nuMUCS gaVC

ee these late broods safely to Bettim, 158%, Rome, 10. league baseball scouts

maturity, the report noted. PORTLAND, Maine Pete thing to think about Thursday Canvasback, shoveller, blue- Hiccitelli, 168, Portland, and I night as he hurled his second Winged teal, widgeon, gadwall' Hocky Halliday, 164, Wilkes-no-hitter in three days.

and other varieties have also been noted as having good nest-

Joy Of Hunter Turns To Dismay

LOGANSPORT, Ind. (AP) -The joy of squirrel hunter Ray House turned to dismay when he reached the animal he had hot out of a tree. It was a monkey.

No one knows where it came fronL

Barre, Pa., drww, 8.

LOS ANGELES-Hiroshi Ko-bayashi, 127, Japan, stopped Bobby Valdez, 127, San Diego, 7.

Scouts from the New York Mets, St. Louis Cardinals and Detroit Tigers have bees watching the 19-year-old pitcher for the last couple of weeks.

CANADA DRY BOURBON

BeOc.Tyte Co. Hoa Loot Thoir Warehoaso Leaoo And Moot Sen A Lsrro Orovp Of nxtares Stored In Thio Ware-hovML Sole Will Be Tnesdoy At lA A. M. 7th Street Aeroee From WUkereoa Fa-

NOTICE!

In order to afford you, our customers, better and moro Allowing business firms havo then*elves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.

This association will exchange credit information and sarvicas will bo porfermad ONLY for customers whoso accounts with other members of the association aro

11 X i.*"**,-.: 'y py'"9 yr

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Pactolus School Post Is Filled

PACTOLUS A former Beth-High School matematics in-tructor, Bryant Tripp, has been pponted as principal of the

BRYANT TRIPP

Pactolus Elementary School by the Pitt County Board of Education.

Tripp, 44, was recommended for , the post by Noel Lee Jr., Chairman of the Pactolus School Advisory Council.

He succeeds James Robert C^away who will be moving this year to the principalship at Belvoir-Falkland High School.

Tripp is a 1935 graduate of Bethel High School and received his B. A. Degree in 1943 from Eion College. He finished his M. A. at East Carolina College.

His previous experience includes teaching posts at Maury High School and Tarboro High School.

Tripp is a member of the NEA, NCEA and local and National Council of Teacher of mathematics.

ROADS REPORT WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bureau of Public Roads says 173.5 miles of roads were completed or under construction as of the end of June, under the Appalachian highway program.

The total length of the system will be 2,901.8 miles.

About 18 per cent of the coffee imported into the U. S. is now processed into soluble varieties.

New Principal Of High School

BELVOIR James Robert Carraway, former principal at the Pactolus School, will take the administrative reins at September as Principal of the Belvoir-Falkland High School.

Carraways appointment to

JAMES ROBERT CARRAWAY

the Belvoir-Flakland post was recommended W. W. Wooten and the Belvoir-Faulkland school advisory council. The Pitt County Board of Education approval the appointment Tuesday.

A 1957 graduate of Richlands High School, Carraway receiv- ed his A. B. Degree from the University of Nprth Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1961 with a major in math and minor in Spanish. He completed his M. A. degree at East Carolina College this year.

Carraways past experience includes teaching positions at Camp Lejeune High School and Grimesland High School. He was named principol of the Pactolus Elementary School in 1964 and served uhtil his appointment at Belvoir-Falkland.

He is married to the former Miss Mary Elizabeth Taylor of Jacksonville They have one daughter, Kimberly Dawn, age six months.

BOARD SHUT DOWN KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -The Kansas State Board of Motion Picture Review is going out of business. The board, recently declared unconstitutional by the Kansas Supreme (^urt, was ordered shut down by Gov. William H. Avery.

The pally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 19, 19669

Obituaries

at orcott and Co. Funeral Home (^apel from 4 p.m. Saturday until one hour of the funeral.

Jordan

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Jim Jordan, 313 Wallace St., who died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital were conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Bibleway Holiness Church here. The Rev. Alfred W. Dison officiated. Burial followed in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Jordan is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willie Mae Jordan of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Susie B. Hill of Jacksonville; three granddaughters; five sisters; Mrs, Daisy Bynum, Mr lizzie Hunter, Mrs. Annie B. Jefferson, all of Farmville, Mrs. Sadie Wooten and Mrs. Madie Gorham both of Falkland; seven brothers, Calvin Rasberry, Johnnie Rasberry, Glaster Jordan Wilbert Jordan, Theodore Jordan, all of Farmville, Milton Rasberry, and Ed Thomas Jordan of Norfolk, Va.

Goal Topped In Funds Campaign

BUIES CREEK, N. C. (AP)-Campbell College officials announced Thursday the school has gone over its goal in a $1 million fund raising campaign.

The fund was $9,000 short of its goal until W. J. Bums Jr. of Durham announced that friends of the college in Durham had come up with the balance.

The money will be used to retire outstanding short-term debts on the schools new science building and improve its chances of being accredited as a full four year college this winter.

Aytch

AYDEN Miss Tattie Mae Aytch of 509 Venters St., Ay-den, died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Morning Star Holiness Church of Ayden with Rev. J. A. Collins officiating.

Miss Aytch was the daughter of the late Will and Mrs'. Carrie Lee Aytch Best. She was bora and raised in Greene County, but had made her home in Ayden for the past 19 years.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Brenda Joyce Aytch and one son, William Ray Aytch, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Fabbie Darden of Baltimore; one brother, Harvey Lee of Brooklyn; one aunt and other relatives and friends.

The remains will lie in state

Clark

PORTSMOUTH, Va. Mr. Earl Cark of Portsmouth was killed accidentally here Monday afternoon. Funeral services will 4)e conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Surviving are his wife, Mra. Dora Qark; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Gark of Greenville; four brothers, Wylie Gark of Greenville, Charles Gark of Portsmouth, William Gark of Norfolk and David Gark of Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Speight of Greenville and Mrs. Dorothy Arthur of Philadelphia; two aunts; two uncles and other relatives and friends.

Turning Lanes At Tenth, Elm

The State Highway Collision is constructing an additional lane at Tenth and Elm Street to provide turning lanes on Tenth.

City Manager Ha^ Hagerty said the work is being done as a temporary measure to help traffic conditions on the street A major reconsruction of Tentii is in the planning stages.

The present work will allow throu^ traffic to proceed while left turn traffic awaits a clear lane.

McClalii Mrs. Snodie Hardy McGa^ formerly of Simpson, died Thursday morning in Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will bai conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.rn^ at Phillipi Baptist Churchu Burial will be in the Philip Ometery.

Surviving are her husban<$| John McClain of Baltimore^ Md.; a daughter, Mrs. Patricial Biggs of Baltimore, Md.; a son< Charlie J. Evans of Baltimore^ Md.; her mother, Mrs. Numraiil Hardy of Simpson; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Hardy and Mra< Hattie Brown of Simpson; thre brothers, Arthur, James and Junior Hardy of Simpson; seven grandchildren.

The body will remain ai Flanagan and Parker Home un* til one hour before the service^

Plan Doubling Duke U. Library

DURHAM (AP)-Construction on an addition which will more than double the size of the main library at Duke University will begin this month and should be completed by the summer of 1968.

Duke awarded tiie contract of $5,090,000 Thursday to Doyle and Russell, Inc., of Richmond, Va.

The six-floor structure will add space for 1,275,000 volumes to the capacity of the West campus library. The existing library has more than one million volumes in a space with capacity of 850,000 volumes.

About 40,000,000 hogs are raised annually in Brazil.

Belk-Tyler Co. Has Loot Their Warehouse Lease And Must Sen A Large Group Of Fixtures Stored In This Warehouse. Sale Win Be Tuesday At le A. M. 1th Street Across From Wllkerson Funeral Home.

4/5 QUART

80 PROOF. OiSTIlLEO FROM 6RAIN lY L. REL8KY A CIE., HARTFORD, CONN A MENIO PARK. CALIF.

-CO'''

.-'c-'*

t9'

IO~Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilia, N. C.~Rricfay, August 19, 1966

\WANT ADS In Our Classified Section Work For You

Area Reportedly Has Many Retarded Young

There probably are 24,000 i Along with helping these han-fetarded children in the area | dicapped individuals to become served by the E.C.C. Child productive, the clinic spends Development Evaluation Clin- much time in aiding parents, ic, Dr. Malene Irons told the teachers and other involved reenville Civitans Thursday, persons to better comprehend The director of the clinic re- tlie poteniials of these chil-(ated that 75*^ of these children dren.

can be trained to be productive ^t the present time the nd only 5% need custodial Greenville clinic is one of nine care. The program was ar- the state. It is the ultimate ranged by Professor William B. pign to have a North Carolina Martin, vice-preiident of the clinic within 50 miles of every

Phosphate deposits have been found in U. S., Canada, North Africa, China, Russia and some South Sea islands.

Public Notices

Civitan Club.

family.

In her presentation, Dr. Irons! ^ discussion by Dr.

exp ained the piwedure wher^ President Norman Hop-

by the clinic makes a thorough I reported that the project

1 11 I a contribution of $1,000 be made

Staff of the clinic includes a so-1 , Rphahilitation Sheltered

cial worker a oublic health! .-t -i .inuC/ 110 feet southerly from the sovttv-

.JL. J i.Ir-f Workshop. The Civitans presentj...t

NOTICE

North Carolina pm County Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the Spial Proceedings entitled "Paul A. Scorf, Jr. and wife, Rosalind T. Scott, Individually, and Pajil A. Scott,

Jr., Executor of the estayifof Paul A.

Scott, Sr. vs. Samuel J. Scott and wife,

Estelle J. Scott, Dink James, Trustee, and First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Melinda Anne Scott (minor), by her guardian ad llfem,

W. A. Talton, Mary Susan Scott (minor), by her guardian ad litem, W. A. Talton, and Camila Scott (minor), by her guardian ad litem, W. A. Talton", the

Ji;on";r"faiiu7t'

degreei 00' w. 174 feat; thence S. 4

degrees 00' W. 249 feetj thence S. 42

Degrees 30' W. Ill feat; thtnca S. 61

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

degrees 25' W. 245 feet to letter (C)

at fork ot ditch, a corner of^ffla Grim-es Longwell (James Trect);"^ence with her line S. 77 degrees 30' Ev 516 feet to an old cherry tree (now gone) at letter (D); thence with a ditch, her line S. 24 degrees 35' E. -261 feet; thence S. 5 degrees 00' E. 238 feet; thence S. 40 degrees 20' W. 241 feet to letter (E); thence her S. 11 degrees 15' E. 494 feet; thence S. 44 degrees IS* E. 64 feet to letter (F) on farm road In her line; thence with the said farm rad, her lin and Mrs. MlnnI# Manning line, N. 81 degrees 00' E. 1335 feet; thence N. 83 degrees 10' E. 426 feet to letter (G), e water oak; thence said Manning's line N. 22 degrees 30' E. 197 feet; thence her line N. 67 degrees SO' E. 1048 feet; thence N. 71 de-gree.s 25' E. 382 feet to letter (h), said Manning corner; thence with W. J. Lewis line N. 3 degrees OS' E. 506 feet to the beginning, containing 137.8 acres of cleared land, more or less, as surveyed and plotted by Dresbech and James, July 31, 1933.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September

AUTOMOTIve

Autot For Salt

you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 28 day of July, 1966.

H. L Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County

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SPECIAL FOR SALE

nurse, a consultant in education, a psychologist and Dr. Irons. Each of these individuals along with any needed specialist studies every new case. It is interesting to note, said Dr. Irons, that many

approved the report unanimously and it must now be voted upon by the entire membership.

Max Pollard, a charter member of the club, was presented a plaque in recognition of his

handicapped children have un-' outstanding work as sergeant-

usual abilities. Some have exceptional visual abilities while others can do repetitive tasks which would bore a normal person.

at-arms. Herbert Wilkerson explained plans for the next meeting (September 1) which will be a family picnic at the summer cottage of Phil Ruble.

Second Tamily Day" Of the Year Held By Moose

o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those two certain

lots or parcels of land more particularly described as follows;

Lying and taing stt-' AugsT ^' 12, 19. 26, 1966

uafe in the City of Greenville, Pitt Courv------ _

ty. North Carolina, and Being on the NOTICE ]

east side of Woodlawn Avenue between North Carottrsa . 1959 Dodge In good mnning COtIh

First and Third Streets, beginning at a P' County idltlon Extra clean rood tlrea

stake on the east side of Woodlawn Ave- The understoned having queimed s v -

ovttv- AdmifOitratrht e# the Estate of Robert CaB PL 8-1437 before

corner of the intersection of First W. Ferme'w deceased, tate of Pitt Coun-' 6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.

and Woodlawn Avenue; thence In a Tv. this s to notify all persons having southerly direction with the east side of ciaims egainst s*<J estate to present Woodlawn Avenue 60 feet to a stake; to th# imaersigmeS on ar, before

thence easterly 110J feet to a stake; Iht 11* afr c* F-eteni*-y, or this

thence northerly 60 feet to a stake; nortee wsi be pteadei Jnf'Tar of their

thence westerly 109.5 feet to the east recoverv. A;, persoris- tnjmMed *p aa<d

side of Woodlawn Avenue, the point e* estate nniii piee make imrneda 11 Beginning, the same being Lot No. 1C. pavmen*

in Block "E" of the Johrtston He-ghts the > o' Aius1 Itok.

Subdivision known as Highland Pnet Rata Lyfir ewwh as shown in the map of the same made AominfSrao-.hi o* the Estate a*

by H. L. Rivers in March, 1928, and d.v RobeT 'nrtnf-i

registered In Map Book No. 2, Page m, Aug.^ 'X 7< 3, imp'.. 1. lAae In the Office ot the Register of Oeees

of Pitt County, to which reference

FAMILY SAILBOAT, 18 FT., fiberglass over plywood, white with blue deck. Flying Scott aluminum mast and dacron sails, 7i hp. motor, Cox Trailer. Can be seen on Pamillco River at Mimosa shores. Price $1.000. Contact Lawrence Watts, 3330 Coleridge Drive, Raleigh, N. C.

iMPlOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

FOR SALE THIRTy (SO) Optimist Pram (7 foot) aailboats. Boats are currently in the water being used and are in good sailing condition. Availaljle <m or after August 20th and priced for quick sale at $50-00 eachincluding rigging and sail. May be seen and Inspected at Camp Sea OuU. Arapahoe, North Carolina- Call Don Cheek, Sea Program Director, 249-3081, Oriental, North Carolina.

COUNTER GIRL

If you are unhappy at your present job, can meet the public and have a nice parsonality. we will pay a good salary. Come to: One Hour Martinzing 1401 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C.

EMFIOYMINT

Female Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER, MUST HAVE drivers license. Call 768-1159 day, 752-4086 night.

HOUSEKEEPPER TO TAKE care of two children for working mother. Call 752.3908 after 7:30 p. m.

DOGS I PTO

PUPPIES FOR SALE, COOKER Spaniel puppies, full blooded, honey colored. Call PL 3-481$,

AKO REGISTERED PEKIN-gese puppies, 5 weeks old. Call 768-1926.

VOLKSWAGEN

Notice TO cwEorroe*

hereby made for a more accurate c5**-cription, and further being a part of Lo*

No. 1 of Susan 0. Johnston lands, aic-ted to F. B. Johniton In Land Dlvter

>* 4mc-s(pniic hovinc ouellfwe fis 984 By-Pass

Asr-^msn-irt-iv rr Itw Earwrt w fmes' -

root HUMBLE SERVANT**

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS, INC.

PL -1135

Book No. 2, at Page 377. ot the P.-

County Registry. Being the kJertic wiralms thtt H tr nntth ni pe-

AJn YOU DRIVING

property conveyed by deed of record ^ yweirr ttier*- tr hiT imamrmgnmi or A lOW-PRICB)

The second Family Day of the year, sponsored by the Gleenville Moose Lodge, was held Wednesday with throngs of parents and children participating.

An extra feature of the day was a Carpet Golf Tournament for the youngsters. Divided into four age groups, some 181 entries were in competition.

In the 9-and-under group, top honors in the tourney went to John Cleetwood. He was followed by Matt Martin and Stu Nelson.

In the ages 10, 11 and 12 bracket, a low score won honors for Kent Hardee, followed by Dave Teeter. Third place saw a three-way tie between Terry Savage, Lyn Hudson and Kenny Pittman.

Pat Swindell won the 13-14 and 15 age group bracket, followed by Glenn Warren and Joe West.

In the over-15 age group, Pat Taylor placed first, followed by Harold Barnes and Pat Aldridge.

AYDEN Former Bnice - Hot dogs (1524 of them) and Falkland School principal Gas-1 cold drinks concluded the day. ton Monk will assume the prin-cipalship of the South Ayden High School here in September,

New Principal At South Ayden

GASTON MONK

Monk was recommended for the South Ayden position by Bill McLawhorn of the Ayden School Advisory Council.

He succeeds J. W. Ormond

Exchange Cluh Hears Educator

Members of tlie Greenville Exchange Club Thursday night

B^k 0-17. Pag. 39, Pitt County Rag.*- j-.

PARCEL NO. 2: Lying and being 5^

uate in the City of Greenville, Pitt Cotiv w

ty, North Carolina, and Being on - Z ^

east side of Woodlawn Avenue berww First and Third Streets, and beg-nn -.g

at a stake on the east side of Wood- 1 n

lawn Avenue, 50 feet south of the soutn- r east corner of the Intersection of First Street and y/oodlawn Avenue and run-hmg thence with the east side of Woodlawn Avenue 60 feet to a stake; thence In ^ -------

an easterly direction 109.5 feet to a BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

.rtrw^yjTwo fl' to-ec .riKa. r-s i-e nm t* If jiihi -9HU. C. uieir AO-msrv-vr-H ir h Lsieis C E-wsr L. Cw-9 * P-an* V. -nniBT. jt

. . . rnma mt Me Mr prtcai ear?

a itMPwttac. one that can maka yoa the hlg 1if et paid woman In the area,

CB^ TMI OWN

PUGS 7 WEEKS OLD, wormed, shots, AKC registered, $50.00, caU 752-5928.

EMPLOYMENT

WATniESS WANTED. EVE-ning and afternoon ahifts available. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant.

Female Help Wantad

SETTLED COLORED LADY, housekeeper, 5H days, references, caU PL 2-7044.

WANTED

Sewng room supervisor. Woman capable of assuming foil charge of 40 to 50 machine plant, Ex.* perlenced in childrens onterwear, Jaekets, shirts, or even dresses win pulify you for this high paying position. This is not an ordinary supervisors Job, but

to mm mm mm Pmmnm

Stake; thence In a northerly direction 60

feet TO a stake; thence In a westerly ,^ t

direction 108.8 feet to stake In the -. -_

eastern side of Woodlawn Avenue, the i |-rri i

point of the Beginning, and being Lot AUTOMOIIVk

No. 11, Block "E", of the Highland _

Pines Subdivision as shown on a map . _ rerecorded in the Pitt County Registry | AUtO* POT hSIS

in Map Book 2, at Page 216.

Cfdm For Sab

Apply Inunedlstely by letter to ill GrsBTiUe St., Windsor, N.C., C/0 Mountain, hiterriews wiU be held Saturday, August 27, 8 a. m. to 12 noon, for those who

may qualify. Men need not apply.

Three Jobs open.

iiOTORCY-' Industries, Inc.

ALLSTATE

_ f- ITct 4 mrciia cid hke new, i Windsor, N. C. g ChZl PL fracs 12 to 3 anrf

The aforesaid lots will be first offer- CHEVELLE 1964 _

ed for sale separately and then togeth- Sport R/H, W-W Tire- 1*1x4* i-Ter L.

The highest bidder at this sale will covers, low mileage, Wi:^ W ITS C C nr\rr)y!cry*p

be required to make a deposit of ten red interior. Just like new. m^xT ccmi t300, Siani Cy-

ClASSIRED DISPLAY

per cent (10 per cent) of the amount of his bid and this sale will be subject

to confirmation by the Court.

This the 28th day of July, 1966.

W. A. Talton,

Commissioner M. E. Cavendish,

Commissioner _

CORVAIR 1962 Monza 90o74'

TK I speed trans., clean car, $50 doixTi,

The undersigned, having qualified as ^ eaxn nn ai

Executor of the estate jf Eunice month, or $650.00. Al-

Chapin, deceased, late of Pitt Ccurty! | exander Car Sales. Dickinson North Carolina, this Is to notify nil ^ye persons having claims against said es-1

Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2180. cle Osag. T5g-36U. 4th and!

CHEVROLET 1961 4 dr.. Greene. |

clean. $50.00 dowTi, $30.00 per HONDA 1963, 160 cc, excellent

month or $650.00 Alexanders condition. Reasonable price Call

Car Sale, Dickinson Ave. pL 2-2665.

Trucks For Salo

fate to present them to the undersigned pAinoig _ 1Qfi; (nrtnt fnllv

oh or before the 26th day of January.

1967, or this notice will bu pleaded InQUipped, only $1795, P & D bar of their recovery. All persons in- Motor Co , Bethel, PL 8-4408

debted to the said estate will please i_, ________ ________

make immedlaH payment to the under- FORD 1958, 4 dr. sedan, A-1

*'ffithe 26th day of July, 1966. I condition, only $295. Cayton Mo-wachovia Bank & Tru^t Company, i tor Sales, Dicklnson & Greene, Executor of the estate of pL 8-4225

Eunice H. Chapin I __1

Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

Aug. 5, 12. 19, 26, 1966

NOTiCE~"oF SERVICE OF PROCESS I Steering and brakes, radio, all

were addressed by Dr. C.'C. | tendent of the Greenville city petitioner |Melvin 1900-9A Charles St., City

-sir " ' IS2f2?SS

TO: Winnie M. Cox, Annie M. B. | Condition, only $295. Cayton Mo- |er, A. M. McWhorter, Malcolm Mc-jtor Sales, Dickinson & Greene,

............... PL 8-4225.

FORD 1966 Galaxie 500 conv. Light blue body, dark blue top. Factory air, tinted glass, power

Dr. Cleetwood stressed the I whorter, Robert McWhorter, Paul Mc-faof that r>it^r on/f Whorter, Vera Bedford, Lillian E. Barn-

ract that city and county school hi,l and husband, Willlam W. Barn-1 IMPERIAL lyoD XJrown 4

goals are interwoven and that i-ouisa b, buiio^, j. rhurman!^ hardtoo This car has all th

ic 4. Nelson, Sr., Russell J. Beverly, Will-i^' narotop. iniS car Pas all tna

cooperauon is needed to assure lam j. Beveny and wife, Eisie Bever- power features you want, includ-

quality education for all stu-! ing air cond.. bronze leather indents. IdImZ'^h. "'Iterior with matching exterior

He stated that issues for the * pleading seeking j finish, with over 29,000 miles or

lui uie I relief against you has been filed in tlSe 4 year warra.ntv rpmninino- Tf

referendum were based on sev- bove entitled special proceeding. The ^ t warranty remainmg. It

eral detailed siirvpv? Ipadino eiiet being sought Is as purchased at a consider-

1 ! leacfing,follows: , jable savings. Call 758-1123 to

to tne formulation of a long-i Petition tor condemnation of an lipase-: arranse for a test drive anrviinf-

range plan acceptal to the ::rs,V;'n,lrp,r:wT'y

Division of School Planning of ^ certain tract or parcel of land In- -

fho Mrtrth i .Bethel Township, Pitt County, North

- _ Carolina Department Carolina, more particularly described ________

CHEVROLET 1955, long b(xiy good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden Mobile MiUing, 756-2016.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFiED DISPUY

of Public Instruction. He pre-. ..

i:4. e ui r I All that certain tract or parcel of ;

seniea a list of eight proposed land containing 137.8 acres in Bethel I

projects covered in this plan.

.. . A. S. Alford from the Pitt

who retired after 35 years as ^<5iihty Board of Education,

principal of South Avden. introduced Dr. Cleetwood, ri . t k-

Monk, a Pill County native, upcoming Bethel road; on th east by the* l^nds

completed his elementary edu-'represented the;| " " land,

cation at Nichols Schools, Bell of city and county by

educational leaders.

Township, Pitt County, N). C., known ; as the Jenkins Place, located on the ' south side of the Tarboro - Bethel road | about 3 miles southwest of the town of Bethel near Grindle Creek; bounded i on the north by lands of W. J. Smith and M. O. Blount and the Tarboro- I

Arthur and graduated from the Pitt County Training School in _ ,

Grimesland. lODdCCO Bdm

He received his B. S. Degree i x -r r*

from Elizabeth City State Tea-^^^T lO rlTG chers College and his M. S.! . u u

from A. & T. College in Greens-i/

hnrn ed by fire near Greenville

I Tuesday.

During World War 11 he ser- The barn, located near the degrees 30' W. 305 feet to letter (B) ved as a First Sergeant in the I Brook Valley Golf Course on V.na c.dd" S.rS!

Army Air Corps. Ht. 3, Greenville was owned degrees 20' w. 416 feet, s. 20

~ ~

Mrs, Minnie Manning; on the west by the James tract of land owned by I Mrs. Effie Grimes Longwell and Caddie James land, particularly described on map by Dresbach and James, Surveyors, dated June 19, 1934, described as follows;

Beginning at an Oak at letter (A) on above plot, W. J. Lewis corner on

the old Tarboro - Bethel road; thence with the said road, M. O. Blount's line N. 85 degrees 00' W. 854 feet; thence with the road W. J. Smith line N. 70 degrees 45' 1378 feet; thence N. 67 degrees 30' W. 468 feet; thence N.

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

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

He is married to the former by Mrs. Willie J. McLawhorn. Miss Virginia 0. Mills. They The Eastern Pines Volunteer have four children. Fire Dept, responded to a call,

- I but the building was destroyed

before firefighters arrived.

Mrs. McLawhorn said the

barn burned between 2 p.m. jand 3 p.m. She said gas burn-. . ers were in operation at the

A power failure shortly after time the fire started but indi-

j 0 clock yesterday afternoon cated she was not sure of the

was due to a relay tripping off,

utilities officials reported.

Work in progress caused a

Entire Utilities System Cut Off

relay to trip knocking off the VErco line which serves Greenville. The outage lasted only a few minutes but affected the entire Greenville Utilities fystem.

cause of the blaze.

The barn contained 550 sticks tobacco in the final stages of curing, Mrs. McLawhorn said.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

UU Sedan, power sleeting and brakes, radio and heater, white with ww tires.

The Price I I^ght At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Vsed Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

USED CARS

CA Olds 98, 4 dr. hardtop, fully equipped including factory air, power windows and seats, white with red interior, ww tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

USED CARS

CO Falcon SU. Wagon, "Ai radio Sc heater, atr. drive, luggage carrier rack beige with white tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE

Used Cars

364 By-Pas PL 6-3123

Open Than. & Frl.

TU 9 p.m.

28th AnniverMry Sale

C 4 Oldsmobile Super 88, * 4 dr. hdtp., white with beige Interior,full pewer, factory air condition, reduced to ^2295

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-8115

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR UDIES

How would yon like to earn up to $200.00 per week? If you are between the ages of 21-50, have ear available, and really want to earn up to this amount, apply to me at the address below. Must have high school education, neat appearance, and enjoy meeting the pnbUo. This Is a GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY with one of the nations top female employers. Dont miss it. Write Personnel Manager, Box 736, Greenville.

USED CARS

PA Pontiac, 4 dr. hard-top, white with white wall tires, power steering, radio and heater.

The Prlco Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-6123

SffiCIAL

Baler Twine Large Bale $10

--and

EQUIPMENT CO.

18tti St. Ixt. a 2M ay-Piu ^ PL a-174 ^

HOME FOR SALE

2408 E. 3rd St.

3 Bedrooms

Oil Burner

Tile Bath

Asbestos Outside

New Kitchen

Separate Living &

Dining Rooms

Only $2500 Down CALL

BILL WILLIAMS

REAL ESTATE

PL 2-2615

offer air arm

MOSCOW( AP) - The Soviet Union said today it was ready Jf asked to heIpNorth Viet Nam with its air force as well as other military personnel.

Premier Alexei N. Kosygin wrote British philosopher Bertrand Russell the Soviet air force was reody to act the moment the request comes.

Open Thurs. & Frl.

TU 9 p.m.

28th Anniversary Sale

Comet 2 dr., 6 cylin-dfer, one owner, reduced

t/695

STAFFORD OLDS

m Hooker Bd. 756-3119

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eoolinf to your exiating warm air system. Be* comfortable this Bonuner. Prompt ervlce, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plombing. Htg. A , .,Alr Coaditionlnjg Ce. t09 E. Third 8$.^ Phone PL 2-72S2 er PL 2^38

STOP

GUESSING

CASH CARL WOXMAN IS BACK

No lieed to guess where to get a loan. Cash Cart has plenty of money for you. Get $50 to $500 while you wait. Payments fitted to your salary. Se^ Cash Carl for all your money needs.

0reat Southern 1 Finance Co.

405 Evans 8$.

Phone 7S-7UT

PANDORA'S BOX

"THRIFT SHOP'' WASHINGTON & THIRD ST,

Beautiful Formis Shoes # Clothes FOR ALL SCHOOL AGE College, Infants, Expectant Mother, Men, Women Priced From 10c To $10 Open 10 Til 4 Mon., Tues, Fri., Sat.

The Best Career Sales Opening In North Carolina

WHY?

Here are 8 good reasons

MuIti-mUUon dollar financial corporation ezpanding North Carolina.

Travel Allowances or commissions or both.

Advances if you need funds.

Leads famished.

Repeat conunissions on repeat business.

Our men earn $9A00 - $16,000 year.

Field training at our expense.

Adequate upervision.

Look Our Operation Over

V * And Give Resume Of Past 5 Years And Include Your Telephone Number. All Replys Confidential P.O. Box 10883 Raleigh, N.C.

CUSSIRED DISPUY

WHITE LADY TO KEEP SMALL child and do light housework. Apply 1203-B, Myrtle Avenue. Nights call Mrs. Cox. Days call 766-3180.

NOW IS THE TIME TO SIGN up for your winter jobs. Maids, cooks, babysitters and domestic workers. Come in today and sign up at the Helping Hand Club free employment service, 817 W. 12th Street.

PRODUCTION OPERATORS TEMPORARY St PERMANENT Empire Brushes, U. S. 13 North, City, An equal opportunity employer.

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

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

no Chevrolet, 4 dr. Sedan UAi radio & heater, str. drive, light blue with ww tires.

" The Price Is Right Ai

HARRINGTON & WHITI

Used Cars 264 By-Pass PL 6-4111

SERVICEMIN.

TRAINED TO SPOT YOUR NEEDS FASTS

PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.

WEST END CIRCLE

oMiMoun''V^ UARDIAN A

UUaintbnanok j

qUMmfSBIWO^..X^

PL .2IS0

ONE-STOP FALL FEATURED SBRVICI

HEADLIGHT AIM and LAMP IHSPICTIOH

itfUMKHniWHIVMa MOUGIir...JUHDlHU BILL RIGGANS...SERVICE MANAGER

.f-

NOW IN GREENVILLE

Jhji

9JUM

FOR BEHER LIVING CHOOSE A

Jvjvn dtojUM

You Cm Entertain Friends Or Charcoal A Steak On Your Own Enclosed Patio.

* -Holpflrbdr Kitchens

KIHaSBBMRV

HOMSa

NOW LEASING

CeniacI R.*ldent Man.g.r

Phone 756-3450

V 10 A.M.-5 PM,

Jhs QaMiaqa diouM

V We'.v. . .VeWA Ve V. t

The Deify Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 19, 196611

*SEU_^RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP HIREtUSSIHD MS GET RESUOSyJHIRE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY* SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT*

EMPLOYMENT

temalc Help Wantod

SALESLADY WANTED

EMPLOYMENT

,Male Kelp Wanted

^ NIGHT DESK MAN FOR HILL-

DUE TO OUR RECENT EX-,crest Bowlmg Lanes. 6 days per

SALE, USED MODERN STYLE

------------- K-* living room sofa. Cash & carry

a saleslady is needed week. Apply at lanes between by Wed. Noon. CaU 752-680.

POR SAU

Miscellaneous For Sail

to work with sewing machine sales. Knowledge of sewing nec-essaiy. Salary plus commission. Apply in person to Mr. King.

9 a. m. and 11 a. m.. No phone calls.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, cOiUmns,

IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR interior rails, screens & dividers The Singer* Co.. Pitt Plaza, tel, Greenville Nursing Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

UVESTOCK

3 GAITED ENGLISH PLEA-sure horse for sale. Call 752-4612 or 758-3216.

LOST & FOUND

',...-0747, an equal opportunity

employer.

and Convalescent Home, Good salary and fringe benefits for the - -.right person. Apply in person,

LADY TO|9 to 5.

lEACHER NEEDS ccme in and care for child and do light housekeeping. Call 756- BREAD AND CAKE SALESMAN 3341. ; wanted. $90 per week after train

ing. For interview, contact Sou

thern Bakery after 4 p. m.

Male-Female Help Waited

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS.

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

COOKS and CASHIER'S AG^

18-40. Apply In person. The Lit- Good salary, paid vacation, hos-

TANK WAGON SALESAAAN

CLOSEOUT OP SURF BOARDS, 1 reg. 1125, now $90, 2 reg. $100, now $75. H. L. Hodges and Co.

LOST ONE UNUSUALLY large male German Shepherd. Fawn and black. Answers to the name of Trooper. Generous reward. Call 756-0804.

4 USED 60" X 34" WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78. now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 eagn. Tail office Equip.. 214 B. 5th, PL 2-2176.

POUND: ON NORTH GREENE St. near Respress Bros., Saturday afternoon, black and white female puppy wearing a collar. Call 752-2060 after 6:30.

MOBILE HOMES

1 ABC USED WRINGER WASH-er in running cond. Will sell

tie Mint, 1310 E. 10th St. Green- pitalization and other benefits.; Call 758-3538,

ville.

Mai Help Wanted

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at

758-4328.

SALESMAN WANTED

DUE TO OUR RECENT EXPAN-

Contact:

Leon L. Moore Oil Co.

Greenville, N. C.

EXPERT SERVeCfe

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock re-

sion a local manager trainee is pair It for you. Finest work-needed to work immediate area. | manship at low cost, PL 2-2619. Company benefits, paid vaca-

lion, retirement plan*, excellent i ON 'THE BLINK? DONT Co. insurance plus other big; T.

company benefits. Salary plus , dt"^

for satisfactory service. PL 8-

commission. Apply in person to Mr. King, The Singer Co., Pitt Plaza. Tel. 756-0747. An equal

opportunity employer.

RETAIL ^(DrIj ~~SALESMAN, married, 25 to 45, experienced to S'V50ciate with progressive N. C. Chain store organization. Good cpportunity for agressive, wide awake man with some knowledge I of store operation. Good salary, permanent position. Write "Sales-Iman" Box 408. Greenville.

IWHITE CLERK TO WAIT ON msiomers and take orders over :hone. Should know how to use scales and cash register. Apply It Evans Seafood, 203 W. 9th St.

THE BEST CAREER SALES OPENING IN NORTH CAROLINA

WHY?

Eight Good Reasons:

2436.

WE SPECIALIZE IN CU'TTINO every size lawn. Call Mr. Jones at 758-1776 or 758-4738.

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

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES on patio, porch and lawn furniture. Come by and see these bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave,

FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chaira, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 6 pjn.

NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT air! Let Coastal Refrigeration In.stall York Alt Conditioning. Free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. FlnancUig. Thomp^ sons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.

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

UPRIGHT CUT DOWN PIANO. Excellent condition. Call 746-3620.

ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE and efficiency of a Wagner Carpet Sweeper ... a setting for every rug. Smith Electric, 416 Evans St.

RECORD.

PLAYERWEBCOR AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-j i^(jio_phono good condition, tag an undependable car. Let $15.00. Call 752-5548.

USED TRAILERS REPOS-sessed. Take up payments. 12*. 3 bedrooms, only $3895 furnished. B 81 W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobil* Homos For Ront

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV*\IL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five minutes Ea.st from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond Swlnir tnlng pool, laundrette. Cu 756-351f

FOR SALE OB FOB RENT flee our new 10' wide, k bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29f down and $64 per month.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109. PL 2-5828 30U East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Salo

1957, 47 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 2 BR, air cond. Price $1300. Call before 5:30, 758-3414.

2 BR KNOX 1965, 12 X 60 TRAI-ler, specially made. Partly furnished, carpeted. Small down payment, take up payments. Viewed by appointment only, 758-4961.

Holiday 66 check yours at low cost, PL 8-3533, George Coward, Mgr.

Multi-million dollar financial institution expanding fcn N. C.

2. Salary or commissions or both

3. Leads furnished

4. Repeat commissions on repeat business

6. Unlimited advancement

Penn. Ave.

WILSON

RHODES

eioctricsl CMitractar

752-4365

BUY AIR CONDmONING now. Lots of hoi weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

C. Earn $8,000 to $16,000 yearly DO^OU NHEOrANY PAINTING

7. Field training at our expense done? Let Deaton Hurley PL 6-

8. Adequate supervision j 1427 do it for you. "The best for

Sped . te nippte t. those who ewe."

our offer and your future over. GOOD NEWS! GREAT SER-

Apply Friday only. Towne Honse | vice at Carr Allens Texaco (next Motor Lodge, 6-8 p. m. Ask for door to old post office) PL 2-

HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOR sale, 15 ton Loraine Truck crane with 50 ft. boom and 20 ft, jib. Now working in Charlotte. $10,-500. Call Charlotte weekdays 376-5917.

66 MOBILE HOME, 10 X 58, BR, $200.00 down and take up payments. Call 752-5992.

ONE UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD condition. $75.00, see after 6 p. m., caU 752-5686.

Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-^7 Memorial Drive

3lr. John Sandreford. Ail Inter-views confidential.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To PUco Your Daily Ro-flector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tha Cost Is Lass.

RATES

S LINE MINUHUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Bates Avallabla 12:00 p.m. deadlina

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No new ads, klils cenwe. tions accepted after 12:00 pja. the day before publicatleo.

ERRORS

Errors uinst be reportefl toe mediately. The Dally Ro flector can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay.

4838, Green Stamps with pur. chases.

FLORISTS

GREENVILLB FLORAL, 313 CO-tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, bo enhance any home decor. See Bettie or Mae.

For Salt or Ront

WHEELCHAIRS, CRUTCHES, walkers, etc. for sale or rent. Free delivery, Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136.

Fumihir* - Appliance

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES baa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. locatii^

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR in running onditlon. Will sell cheap. Phone 756-0215.

Miscellaneous For Sale

TREAT RUGS * RIGHT, theyll be a delight if cleaned with Blue Lustre, rent electric shampooer, $1. Gliddens ..

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-Matic twin needle zig-zag In beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, Dams, Fancy Stitches Etc. Wthout attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $51.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write "Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. O.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED CARS

Ford 4 dr. Sedan, cyl., auto, trans., ra-o ft heater, two tope ilto and lifk^ ^ os.

rho Prico u Rll^l At

ARRINOTON WHITE XJssd Cars

4 By-Pass PL 6-8123

USED CARS

CC Buick 2 dr. hardtop, DO power steering and brakes, auto, trans., radio and heater, white and bine with ww tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cars ^

264 By-Pass PL 6-3123

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS 2060 Bn., 3300 Bo.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-4122

WE HAVE IN stockBOYS and girls official Junior High School physical education uni-form. All sizes, H. L. Hoages Co,

ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN, IN good working condition. Collectors item. Call 766-0516.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, poreh enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY "Yonr Comfort Is Our Business** PL2-6116

Trailer Space For Rent

MOBILE HOME SPACB. RE-serve yours now before school starts! City water gas-sewer, lighted and paved parking area. 5 minutes from any place in town. Designed and located for your best convenience. No trailers for rent. Riverside Trailer Park. Call Charles Dudley, PL 6-3852.

REAL B^TATR

11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDO. 725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-iorth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Also several other houses and apartments for sale by owner. Call PL 2-2406.

Houses For Sal#

1747 BEAUMONT CIRCLE, 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, DR, family RM and carport. Near Schools. Bill Wil-liams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

Business Property For Rent

DRIVE-IN GRnjTFOR RENT, equipped. Located on Hwy. 11, S, Gf Greenville. Call PL 2-3286.

Resorts For Ront

WELL APPOINTED Ri^ dence, 3 BR. 2 baths. College area, Fallowfleld Realty, PL 8-4202.

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR, % block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean ft comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, Greenville, N. C.

Rooms For Rent

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

RENTALS

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairs when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-5700.

Aportmonrs For Rom

POUR R<XM FURNISHED apartment close up town and near college. Dial 759-1246. Daytime 758-1523.

MEN STUDENTS. IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter coll 756-3515.

BATCHELOR (YOUNG TO middle aged) share fujmlshcd modern home with another bat-chelor, near college. 752-6888 during day.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

APPLICATIONS. BEING. AO cepted for Sept. Kindergarten, Nursery School and Play School, Wee Folks. 758-4833.

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

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., Ian* drette ft swimmtag pool. Call PL 6-3616

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.

AVAIL. SEPT. 1ST. 3 BED-room apt. 111-A Stancill Dr. Forced air heat. Range, refrigerator furnished sir conditioned. PL 2-4628.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

REAL ESTATE

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3Va baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill WUlJams Real Estate. 752-2616

FO^R BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. WiUIford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE ft I INSURANCE AGCY.

Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

Sporting Geoda

1966 CAMPING TRAILER. 14 WUdcat, sleeps 8. caU PL 8-4388.

ONE PAIR CmOAGO FULL precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4656 after 6 p.m.

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. William St Goldlkboro, 734^16

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Mary Carters.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OP me dependable companies list ed in today's ClasMiied Ads.

Stratford

^rni5

apartments

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville. N. O.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurance companies desperate, ly need men to Investigate th hatf-milUon meeidents, fires, storm, wind and hail losses that occur daily. You can earn top money in thin exciting, fast moving field. Car furnished . . . expenses paid ... no selling .... full or part-time. Prevous exp^ence not necessary. Train at home In spare time. Keep present job until ready to switch. Men nrgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1945.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL

Dept. 605 911-912 Warner Building 501 13th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20004

Name ................ Age ----

Address .......................

City ..........................

State ........ Zip .... Ph......

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O.

WANTED

Wanted To Ront

BR APT. WITH KITCHEN' facilities for 3 coUega upper, classmen. Needed immediately. In vicnity of college. Call Van Brown collect 682-0159, Durham, N. C.

ECC PACUL-rY COUPLE WANT to rent house. Call 752-7227,

CUSSIFIED DISFULY

ifECIAl NOTICES

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tyler.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

I AM INTERESTED IN Assuming loan on 3 bedroom house. Call 756-3728 after 3 p. m.

WANTED: DISCARDED

Rhoderick-Lean, Mobile Disc or other Remote Ram-type disc. Interested in fram# only. Call 758-4263.

WANTED: REFRIGERATORS,

ranges, wringer washers, freea-ers, in good working cond. Garris Supply and Furniture Co. 753-5225.

I AM INTERESTED IN BUY ing a 4 or 5 room house In good condition to move on a lot. If you would like to sell, contact the following number,. 752-4913 from 3 to 7 p. m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L. LUPTON CO,

752-6116

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MOD- EXTRA MONEY COh^S YOUR

EL APARTMENT.

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

From $110. 1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

Buildings For Rent

FOR RENT: 3,000 SQ. FT.

warehouse, available Aug. 16. Sprinkled, private loading door, low fire insurance rate. $60 per month. Contact Bostic Sugg Furniture Co. 401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

way when you sell things you dont need with Cla&silied Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIHED DISPUY

Open Thura ft Fri.

Til 9 p.m.

28th Anniversary Sale

Ford 4 dr. Galaxie, beige with beige Interior, V-8 automatic trans. One owner, excellent condition, Reduced to 895

STAFFORD OLDS

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

USED CARS

Olds 88, 4 dr. Sedan vX radio ft heater, power Ktcering and brakes, fae-tory air cond., power windows ft power seat, green with matching interior, ww tires.

The Prico Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE Used* Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-8121

USED CARS

HA Ford 4 dr. Sta. wagon, radio and heater, power steering, white with white tires, good second car.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Care

264 Bj-Paas PL 6-3123

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CARS

Cl Chevrolet, 4 dr. Im. U1 pala Sedan 8 cylinder, itraight drive, radio and heater, light green and ww tires.

The Price Is Right At

HARRINGTON & WHITE Used Cars

264 By-Pass PL 6-8121

USED CARS

CO Chevrolet 4 dr. Sedan Die radio ft heater, sir. drive, two tone beige and green with ww tirea.

The Prlee Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITE Used Cart

264 By-Pass PL 6-8123

Train for a career as a

VW MECHANIC

Being a mechanic pays. VW mechanies are in demand all ever the world.

Hero is an opportunity for a yonug, technically interested man to become a skilled VW nrecbanle.

Yon win learn the mechanics trade under excellent conditions. Yon will be paid while yon are learning, and yon will work In a modem, well equipped shop. Besides, yon will receive factory supervised training that can qualify you to take rour place among the very top mechanics.

If yon have the aptitude and deairo for a meehanieal su reer, we want to meet yon.

Joe Pecheles

MOTORS INC.

Your Humble Servanf'

264 By-Pam

PL 6-1138

C. L. Lupton Co. Proudly Announces Its Association With . . .

Vaue^^^Seiwce'

ARDWARE^^W STORES

SMART $mpR$

em'f misf eiit HtW

1800 store

VINO POWER

OUR BUYING POLICY HAS CHANGED...

We hove foined forces with ovet 1800 other progressive hordwore stores who ore now co-owner-members of Cotter & Compony, the country's lorgest mutuol hardware uterchaT^ising and distribution organization with over 1800 stores in 37 states.

As a member of this gigantic buying group we are becked by this lorge-volume, ov 1800 store buying power, which means we buy for less sell to you for less.

As a locally owned ond operated hardware store, we will continue to give you prompt, courteous service, in addition to finest quality merchandise crt the lowest prices that volume buying con possibly offer. This change moons that

WE CAN NOWSERVE YOU BEHEB.JOR LESS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

1900 W. Fifth St. Groonvilte, N.C.

Telephone 752-6116

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good pay, good working conditions, paid vacation. Uniforma furnished, BlM Cross Ins.

CONTACT M. E. Porter ee J. H. Gorkins Regional Anto Parts, Ins. 756-1109

USED CARS

rq Bnlek 4 dr. Ssisa, power steering and brakes, anto. trans. radis snd heater, twe tone piat, ww tires.

The Prlee Is Right At

HARRINGTON A WHITI

Used Cars 264 By-Paas PL t-dUt

We'rd Sotting

fl/i^

.la

bocausft wd'rd pricing

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

Eastern Carolinas NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER*

USED CARS

FORD Galaxia 50d, 4 door hardtop, radios beat> ar, automatie, powsr stesrtng

1195

PLYMOUTH Sport Fvy <me owner, extra eleen, radio, heater, antonatlcu pew

CHEVBLLI MaUba wa. gon, 4 door, radio, heatnr, sutomatie, power $d OQC iteering, V-3 , lOefil

CHEVROLET Impala 4 vL door hardtop, automatic,

power steering, 1295

g J OORVAIR 909, S door,

speed, clean

TEMPEST wagon 4 dr., UJ radio, heater, antenatle. power steering, power brakes.

factory sir eon- 1295

PLYMOUTH Savoy wagon, 9 passenger, 4

door, radio, heater, sntomstie. power steering

radio, hoatw, 4

1195

1295

1495

895

1395

COMET Callento 3 hardtop, radio, heater, sutomatie, extra clean

/V CHEVROLET Biaeayne V1 4 door, radio, heater, sn-tomatle, 4 cylinder, clean

f O CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 vfJ d oo.rardlo, heater, aa-tomatle, V-8, tmo owner f O CHEVROLET Impale Om eonverttble,' radio, heat, er, automatic, pow- $4 OQIT rr steering UsfO

PICKUPS

CO CHEVROLET H ton

DO stepside features, heater CO CHEVROLET H ten

vie Fleebside, has heater CO CHEVROLET H ten

D<J Fleetside, featnres radls

ind heater

CO DODGE H ton Atop-vv aide, hae radio and heot-

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

INC.

WEST IND CIRCUI PHONE 7S6-21S0

12Th Daily Raflactor, Graanvilla, N. C.Friday, August 19, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies generally short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield basis, cas|8^xchanged:

Grade mmge whites 40V; medium, wflWlh 36; small, whites 23^.

Natl Distillwi, NY Central Norf & West No Am Avia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog market steady today with instances of 60 cents higher.

Tops of 24.75 - 26.25 Tarboro;

25.50 - 28.00 Statesville; 25.00-26.00 Rocky Mount; 25.25-25.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville,

Hickory, Salisbury; 24.75-25.75 Bethel; 26.00 Greensboro, Selma i.hangecl 25.75 Goldsboro; 25.25 Siler City,'

Mount Gilead, Denton.

Stocks advanced early in the day as they mounted a tecnni-; cal rally following four days ^orp

sharp decline. Analysts saidi?P ^tj they were oversold.

The news background continued gloomy, however. Reports were that new credit tightening moves were on the way. Housing starts in July plunged to the i Sperry Corp lowest level since December Std Brands I960. jStdOilCaUf

The Dow Jones industrial av-j^^^ ^J erage at noon was down 3.12 at | Stevens J P

Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway

33% 32% 62% 61% 104% 104V4 46% 46 23% 23% 74% 74% 58% 68% 49% 49% 65 63%

26 25%

47% 47% 57 58V4

46V4 46% 36%

Delay Of One Week For Martin Schools

WILLIAMSTON A delay of Dan Bowen, math teac her one week in the opening of and girls basketball coach last school was approved yesterday year at Williamston High, was by the Martin County Board of named to the county staff as Education. administrative assistant.

Meeting here in special ses- It was noted at the meeting sion yesterday afternoon, theithat eight or 10 vacancies still to pos^jone I exist on the teaching staff in

35% I Board 29Vi schools

807.62. The average was up 2.45 at the end of the first half hour.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 290.3 with industrials off 1.2,

NEW YORK (AP) - Another

wiling wave push^ ^ other net loss exceeding 5

market lower ear y ttas ato^ high-pdced

noon as trading quickened. battered.

Many key stocks lost frac- halted tempo-

bons to a point or more. Loss ^3^, after It slumped 4

ran to several points among the| ^ barrage of sell

Texaco Inc Textron Inc Texas Gulf Sul Un Carbide Union Pac

rails off .3 and utilities un-|}^ Airlines

Umted Airc

- , a J- V 'United Fruit

In early trading. Xerox re-iys Rubber bounded 1% from its 15-point yg gj| loss of Thursday but it failed to yg gj hold this gain and showed an-l^gg^ union

Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith

35%

43%

31%

29%

64%

48%

64%

51%

89%

34%

59%

32%

39%

40%

42%

32Y4

43%

31%

20%

69%

agreed

opening

until Sept.

36%

51%

43%

30%

29%

59%

63%

47%

65%

51%

88(

34%

59%

76%

32%

39%

40b3

42%

43%

31%

20%

67%

Teachers will now report

the county.

The Board approved book fees

work on Sept. 2, Friday, andlat identical rates to last year.

will have a Labor Day holiday the following Monday.

School Supt. Eugene Rogers said the de ay was necessitated by the lateness of the tobacco crops in the county. There is considerable tobacco left in the fields, he noted, and farmers are using many s t u-dents in the fields.

Other matters considered at the special meeting resulted in appointment of James E. Leathers of Williamston as new principal of Parmele School re placing M. A. Lloyd. Leathers taught last year at E. J. Haynes High School in Williamston.

and approved a plan to initiate a unit study in medical self-help in ninth-grade classes. The unit, described by Rogers as an updated first aid course including instruction on first aid in the event of nuclear attack, will be taught by regular health instructors.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

higher-priced glamor issues.

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church

orders.

Polaroid fell nearly 4 points, ilBM about 1%.

I Airlines backed away from ! moderate early gains and ! showed a string of fractional I losses.

wilf have rehearsal tonight at . o^ ^ House Committee on Un-Amer-

f;30 at the church. ican Activities wound up its

_ Rand, Zenith, Anaconda, East-

The Pastors Aid Club of,^f" ^od^^ and Standard Oil

Browns Chapel will meet Mon-!^^^^

dayatthehomeofGladysShort,- up slightly were Caterpillar,

1111 W. 4th St. at 8 p.m. Ida!Illinois Central and Lig-

Disorderly Are Again Evicted

WASHINGTON (AP) - The I-An up

Gets Prison For Shootnig Spree

Grimes will be the hostess.

Rev. W. L. Philips will deliver the message at Warren Chapel Church at the 11 oclock service Sunday morning. CTioir No. 2 will sing and the Junior Usher Board will serve at 7:30 p.m. The members and pastor will participate in a building rally entitled The States National Ckmvention.

The youth department of the Phillipi Baptist Church of Simpson will have a business meeting tonight at 7:30.

gett & Myers.

Prices were generally lower in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP)-

CHARLOTTE (AP)-A young man chained with killing one person and wounding three others in a shooting spree was sentenced Thursday to three years on conviction of four counts of assault. He still faces a charge of second-degree murder.

He is Charles W. Willis, 23, a climber for a tree surgery firm.

questtoning of witnesses idenU- , ^rteetive Sgl Wede Sttoud fied as represenng an-Viet ^

Nam war groups, after tossing , J*?

out two witnesses and a dozen j before the

spectators today. jriiMtings last Sunday. Sylvester

I see no need to continue the i and

invesUgaUon further, said the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leach and acting chairman, Joe R. Pool,,^''*^'" wounded.

D-Tex. I Since the shootings police

These hearings, he contin-'have started a crackdown on ued, have fully revealed the ^he neighborhood,

nature of the groups and indi-

2MMKI To Die From Accidents

The Gospel Chorus of Cedar Grove Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Adams, Hudson Street, at 7:30 tonight.

Mrs. Flosie Moye, 702 Cherry St., will be hostess to the Amiable Ladies Qub Sunday night at 6 oclock.

The Rev, P. T. Blount will be the guest speaker at the birthday rally Sunday night at Waterside FWB Church Greene County.

Adams Millis Allied Ch Allis-Chal Am Can Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch T&SF Atl Coast Line Atl Rich Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Ck)

Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Celanese Corp Champion P C T S Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler ^!Coca Cola Columbia G&E Coml Credit Corn Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills

nature of the groups________

! viduals. It is clear the key lead-jership of these groups is made up of hard-core Communists acting in behalf of foreign powers.

He dismissed all witnesses who had been called^of

Womens Day will be observed at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. All mission members and social,, clubs have been asked to take L pv pan in this service.

DuPontdeN

16%

36%

24%

50%

52% 31 28% 67% 82V4 23% 67 Vi 30% 61% 33 33% 81% 43% 63% 32% 34% 66% 35^8 76% 25% 26T8 39% 20% 26% 56% 66% 39%

16%

24%

37 9Vk

52% 30% 28% i 67V4

Reports Larceny Of Green Boat

NEW YORK. N.Y.-Summer accidents will claim over 27,000 lives in the United States this year, predict Metropolitan Life Insurance Company statisticians. What is more, by the end of August more than 15 million people will be injured seriously enough to need medical attention or to restrict their activity for a day or longer.

Thats the conservative estimate based on accident statistics compiled for 1962-64, the latest years for which data are available. Preliminary information for 1965 indicates that the 1962-64 figures will be topped by a considerable margin.

Ju f July-August accidents will be due mainly to the summertime spurt in motoring, water sports, use of outdoor machines, maintenance of electrical lines.

Drowning, not involving boats, took an average of 2,808 lives in 1962-64. Together with 561 water transportation accidents, they accounted for an eighth of the total number of accidental deaths in the summer as compared with a twentieth in the rest of the year.

FRIDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead or Alive 6:00 Ne9/s 6:10 Sports 6:25 WeatlMT 6:30 News 7:00 Mars. Dillon 7:30 Wild West 1:30 Hogan 9:00 Gomer Pyle 9:30 Sports 12:00 Final Report 12:30 Movie

SATURDAY 7:00 Down Home 8:00 Kangaroo 9:00 Heck-Jeck 9:30 Tenn. Tux. 10:00 M. Mouse 10: Lassie 11:00 Tom A Jerhr 11: Quick Draw 12:00 Sky King 12: Linus 1:00 Flicka 1: Lone Ranger 2:00 Movies 4: Honeymoon. 5:00 Cheyenne 6:00 Greyhounds 6: Wilburns 7:00 P. Wagoner

7: Showcase 8:30 Agent 9:30,Face Fam. 10:00 Gunsmoke 11:00 News 11:15 Movie SUNDAY 8:00 Lessons 8: Gos. Sing. 9:30 Light 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Gamers I 11:30 Big Pic. 12:00 Lone Ranger 12: Face N.

1:00 Star Pert. 1: Honeym.

2:00 Navy Film 2:00 Navy FILM 2: Sports 4:00 Showcase 6:00 20th Century 6: Am. Hour 7:00 Lassie 7: Martian 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Perry Mason 10:00 Can. Camera 10: My Line? 11:00 News 11:15 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

FRIDAY

5:M Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6: Hunt-Brink. 7:00 Wyatt Earp 7: Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8: Sing Along 9: Mr. Roberts 10:00 U.N.C.I..E. 11:00 News-Sports 11: Tonight SATURDA Y 7:00 Clutch Cargo 7: Space Angel 8:00 Hospitality 9:00 Jetsons 9: Atom Ant 10:00 Sec. Squirrel 10: Underdog 11:00 Top Cat 11: Fury 12:00 Laramie 1:00 Baseball 4:00 The Lt.

5:00 Ripcord 5: Rangers 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather

6: Sch-Mac.

7:00 To TheRaces 7: Flipper 8:00 Jeannie 8: Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:15 News 11: Theatre SUNDAY 7: Astro Boy 8:00 Singin'

9:00 Allen Revival 9: Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 The Life 11: The Answer 12: Don Powell 12: Oral Roberts 1: Matinee 3:M Aquanauts 4:M Nat'l Velvet 4: Flight 5:M Viet Nam 5: Sportsman 6:M Wells Fargo 6:M Middle Ages 7: Walt Disney 8: Branded 9:M Bonanza 10: Wackiest 11: Theatre tv glenda

State C&D Requests $2.6 Million In Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Department of Conservation and Development Thursday asked the Advisory Budget Commission for $2.6 million in capital improvement funds for the 1967-69 biennium.

The Departments Travel and Promotion Division asked for $350,000 to build seven welcome centers at entrances to the state, the Parks Division asked for $1.4 million, and the Forestry Division asked for $872,300.

The seven welcome centers would be built on U.S. 17 in

WNBE - Ch. 12

FARMVILLE-Jack Allen of, ,

remaining IFarmville reported the larceny iCltV NGGuS NGW a boat to the Sheriffs De-i-

to testify. !partment today. !LangUagG ExpGlI

I object, shouted Jerry : The boat was missing from

Clyde Rubin of Berkley, Calif.the W. A. Allen pond. It was PHILADELPHIA (AP) The

who had sat in the hearing dark green with the word! in Spanish

room for three days wearing a Boy painted in white. Value pnd English to warn that litter-

U.S. Revolutionary War-typeiwas placed at $100. Allen re- is against the law. uniform. ported the boat was taken be-l. litter-

I want to be heard, Rubin'tween Sunday noon and yester- ^8-shouted. I came all the way'day. * wonder, said Maria

from California and I want to -

23 V4 67 31 61% 32% 34V4 79V4 43%

FRIDAY

5: Fun Hous* 5: Marshall 6:M Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6: Filntstones 7:M E. Tubb 7:M Ad, Fam. 8:M Honey West 8: Farmers D. 9: C. Martial 10: News 10:10 Weather 10 .Sports

10:45 Summer Fun I1:l<i Action SATURDA''

7:M Hopalong 8:M Telestory 8:15 Cartoon 9; Porky Pig 9: Beatles 10: Casper 10; Magilla 11; Bugs Bunny 11: Milton 12; Hoppity 12; Bandstand 1; Round Up 2; Matinee 4: Sports 5: Sports 5:45 Early Report

5:55 Weather 6: Town A Coun. 6: Ozzie 7: Donna Reed 7. L. Walk 8; H. Palace 9; ABC Scope 10; Nevrs 10:11 Thriller 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7: Herald 7: Insight 8: Faith 8:M Cartoons 9:W Beany 9; Potamus 10: Bullwinkle 10: Discovery '66 11; Robin Hood 11: Big Picture 12: Navy 12; Issues 1: U.S.M.C.

7; Matinee 3; Bowling 4: Wire Service 5; Mr. Lucky 5: Death Valley 6;M Voyage 7: Preview 8: Movie 10; News 10:15 Movie

Obituary

Broadway

Mrs. Annette Dudley, Broadway, 19, wife of Robert Earl Broadway of near Vanceboro, died in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill Thursday afternoon at 2:15 after a year of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. John Casey, and burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Broadway spent most of her life in Craven County and was graduated from Vanceboro High School and Hardbargers Business College in Raleigh. She was a member of Lanes Chapel Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Earl Broadway; a son, Robert Earl Broadway Jr. of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dudley of near Vanceboro; a brother. Van Dudley of Vanceboro; and a sister, Mrs. Johnnie McLaw-hom of Vanceboro.

JOB OPPORTUNITY In Ecuador, the most wanted CARE self-help package is a woodworking kit, to train vocational school students for jobs as carpenters. The tool set Is delivered in the name of donors who give $20 per package to CARE, New York 10016.

]Camden County; in Northampton and Robeson counties qn I-95; in Warren and Gaston counties on 1-85; in Surry County on 1-77; in Haywood County on I-40; and in Polk County on 1-26.

The Parks Division asked for funds for 31 projects including land purchase for a new park in the southwest portion of the C and D Chairman W. J. York:, we hope to build another five or six at other points in the future.

The Parks Division asked for funds for 31 projects including land purchase for a new park in the southwest portion of the state, probably Jackson County, and for additional land at Hanging Rock State Park, Duke Power State Park and Cliffs of Neuse State Parks.

The commission also heard requests from the Department of Community Colleges for $2.5 million in state funds and from the State Department of Water Resources for $736,600.

Delton Perry Is Rotary Speaker

BETHEL Delton Perry, majiager of Tri-County Feed Mills here was guest speaker at the Bethel Rotary Club meeting this week.

Perry offered the 17 members and three visitors a program, including color slides, describing the operations of his firm.

gy mUMBttPICIURES*-.-

waM lofts^

^mCOLUMBIACOLOR^^ NOW SHOWING#

TATE

air jQi

make a statement.

Rubin was escorted from the room when he continued pro-I testing after Pool ruled that he ^^^^;had been dismissed.

^ Pool indicated the committee will turn next to hearing witnesses in support of pending vid McCallum, bills to punish those who at-treme cruelty, tempt to interfere with move-! Miss Ireland and McCallum; ment of men or faterial to Viet were married in May 1957 and:

have three children. He plays j

34%

76%

25%

26V4

Asks To Divorce David McCallurn

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Actress Jill Ireland has filed a divorce suit against actor Da-charging ex-

Bonet, former editor of a Spanish language newspaper here. I dont know who did the translations for the city, but those signs dont say o littering. They say Dont hang your wash in the stieef.

VAST AREAS EMPTY YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T. -Canadas Northwest Territories are one of the worlds great wilderness areas. The immense area of IVa million square miles has only 23,000 citizens, including 8,000 Eskimoes and 5,000 Indians.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Bringing Soap To The Children

7D'

k).

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will hold I its annual musical program Sun-i day afternoon at 4 oclock. Var-!

East Air! Eastman Kod Firestone Rub

ious choirs will participate.

iFord Motor

_ Gen Elec

Community Gospel Chorus of Foods Greenville will rehearse Mon-i^^ day night at 8 oclock at Corn-j^en Tel & Tel erstone Baptist Church. Gerb Prod

Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Corp Monsanto Motorola Natl Biscuit NQAT Dairy Pd

^J*|Nam.

I He said he hoped to get ap-26% proval of the bills by the com-mittee next week.

The two witnesses ejected ,;from the hearing earlier today 175% 175%V.ei-g Steven Cherkoss and Ste-89% 89%|ygn Q Hamilton, both of Berk-122% 12p4jeiey, Calif. They were ordered 43% I from the room when they re-43 fused to leave the witness stand opers

46%

89%

68%

40%

26%

58V4

50%

17%

50%

335%

26%

72V4

31%

70V4

53%

21%

after testifying.

68%

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - An Army sergeant who is conducting a campaign to bring the luxury of washing with soap to Vietnamese mountain children, writes that the project is going well.

In a letter to his mother here, Sgt. Henry G. Logsdon Jr. said rx A T T A o m z A ' he has received more than 400

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Devel- bars of soap since last month

happywhen he returned to Viet Nam

agent Iliya Kuryakin in televisions The Man from U.N.C.L.E.

Pay $50,000 For Rival Billboard

Dnndfd in

cmmoN coLOK

74's

26%

58%

49%

17%

were far from

Both rherkois and Hamilton leave. He said a

k5 in Frankfort plans to

I send him 2,134 bars.

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

denounced the committee as ed in North Dallas.

racist, cowardly, yellow-bel- On it was a boldly-lettered' lied reactionaries. Rep. Edwin advertisement for a rival motor E. Willis, D-La., the committee hotel across town, chairman, had used the term Developers of the hotel re-

^ yellow-bellied cowards to de- ported recently they purchased 50*^8 scribe some of the subpoenaed the lane under the sign for $50,-

333% y^^itnesses. non Nnu tha cion iHx/orticae

26^81 _

70%

54%

21% 18%

Tax Bills Mailed In Winterville

I WINTERVTLLE-Winterviile's 18 18%!^^ notices were mailed

9 ii.^^^y*

ifti3 in3' i office reported 588

4-1V mailed with an overall

4JV4 valuation of $1,954,045.

The tax rate is $1 per $100

lOOO. Now the sign advertises the new inn, due to be completed next April 1.

famous for good food

CAROLINA

GRILL

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY

ELIZABETH TATLOR RICHARD BURTON EMVMARESAV4T

Um KANSOHQFF'S l>flOOXTOi m FiMuv:fttoM* tm Mr#oroioa

ALSO

. kcfns UmdtM

(ki^\

lOrof

Ask about banking's finest bargain . . .

planters

"Matianal

Bank and T

Bank and Trust Company _

unique "'Personaiized"

E(0N-(M4ATI(

Checking Plan

MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHARGE MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED

34% 35

HEY KIDS! ATTEND OUR FINAL

PEPSI-COLA

SHOW OF THE Sl^VIMER SEASON rHE PICTURE IS PRINCE VALIANT

Saturday Morning

Doors Opon :30 a.m.

No Tickets To Buy . . . Just Brkif 6 Empty Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Or Mountain Dctt Bottlos . . . And In You Go To The Bif

Show

JtJST LOOK AT THESE GRAND PRIZES FOR THE LCKT CHILDREN

1-NINE TRANSISTOR RADIO

13 AAonHi Paw To Tho Pitt Theatre

2-AMERICAN BEAUTY DOLLS 2-TOY. TRUCKS

FREE MOUNTAIN DEW TO ONE AND ALL!

SAT. MORN. AT i:M A. Mi

YOU MIGHT BE A LUCKY WINNER!

valuation.

Taxes may be paid at the' town office between 8 a.m. and! 5 p.m. The office is closed on Wednesday and Thursday. '

Taxes paid during the month iof August will receive 3 one percent discount, Winterville of-' ficials said, I

; France is predominantly Roman catholic.

NOW

Thru, Sat

AH New In Color First Time On Theatre Screen!

Starring Adam West Burt Ward Shows: 13S79 This Attracilon Cnlldren ftOc

TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER

Records anywhere! Features remote control mike, 6 transistors, push button control, plastic tape rover, batteries and tape. (IASS $1.00 DOWN I'

TRANSISTOR CLOCK RADIO

Small in size, but powerful in performance. Automatic clock alarm kvakes gently to music. Hurry & Save! ^22^

5-DRAWER KNEEHOLE DESK

$1 DOWN

Perfetl for the student. Features four side and one center drawers. Choice of maple or mahogany finish. 4^ x 18 Buy now and Save!

$1 DOWN

34*

'--i.;;

GLASS DOOR BOOKCASE

Beautiful mahogany finish bookcase with sliding glass doors. 3 spacious shelves for books, bric-hrac, etc. Keeps :verything dhst free.

II DOWN OHt

ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER

El Dorado model with standard keyboard, touch-set margin and 2 color ribbon. Weighs only 8% lbs

irQ95 $2 DOWN OV

UNDERWOOD" PORTABLE

Sturdy construction with standard keyl^rd. touch control, tabulation, two-Rlor ribbon A stencil control. Complete with carrying case

*99

$2 DOWN

FREE!

Your Back-To-School GO! GO! Greenville Hat At Heilig-Meyers, Where The Action Is!!!

ippnpM

117 E. 3RD STREET BEHIND POST OFFICE (.KEF.NVll.I.E, N. ('.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 O'CLOCK