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WEATHER
Chance of sbowen near Mst lonight, othendae fair and cooL Saturday, fair and mfld.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
BUILD YOUR BUSINESf Sales and profits on tho firm foundation of Classifiod Advertising. Dial PL 2-6166 now for a reprosontativo.
85th Yar NO. 203
IfSMBKB 09
ASSOCUTSD F]
GREENVILLE, N, C.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1966
12 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Moore Soys Shortage Has Eased
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore believes the shortage of teachers for North Carolina schools has eased and predicts that most positions will be filled by the opening of the fall term.
In a news conference Thursday, the governor said the publicity .given the teacher shortage problem *has accomplished something and I would like to commend the news media.
Charles F. Carroll, superintendent of public instruction, reported earlier a shortage of 1,-800 teachers950 in the elementary grades and 398 at the secondary level.
Carroll agreed with the governor that the problem has eased.
I have reason to believe, he said, that the situation is less acute. We have had applications or communications from persons who read about the shortage in newspapers in Qiarles-ton, Knoxville and Newport News.
Moore said one city already had filled 10 of 14 vacancies and T think that is happening all across the state.
During the conference, Moore released a report showing the state entered the current fiscal year July 1 with a^ surplus of 179,600,483.
The report listed $47,835,761 in excess revenue collections and $31,764,722 in rever!ed funds.
Tlie reversions represent money appropriated for use during the year but not used. Some of it can be spent during the lest half of the biennium.
First Photo Of Earth From Moon
EARTH PICTURE PROM LUNAR ORBITER This picture of the Earth was made Tuesday by Americas Limar Orbitcr and was transmitted back to Earth late today. It was received at the deep space tracking station near Madrid, Spain. The Earth is shown in the background with the United States cast coast in the upper left, southern Europe toward the dark side and Antarctica at the bottom of the Earth. Surface of the moon, in foreground, shows crea-ters. Lines across picture are orientation lines superimposed in Madrid after transmission from the spacecraft. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Madrid)
One From N.C. Dies
Shooting Takes Five Lives; Two Wounded
By 'THOMAS STEWART NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -A jilted suitor shot five persons to death and wounded two others early today in the home of his girlfriends mother.
The goateed gunman entered the home of Mrs. Mary Mc-Clease, firing a carbine, then walked unhurriedly out of the door and drove off, leaving dead and dying in almost every room of the six-room apartment, police said.
New Haven detectives said the 26-year-old man sought used the names Arthur Davis and Willie Davis, and was captured by New Jersey State Police in the
Trenton area after a 45-mile chase.
The driver offered no resistance, and police said they found two loaded weapons in the car a 30-caliber carbine and a 32-caliber automatic pistol.
Davis was held as a fugitive, and New Haven detectives said they would send men to New Jersey to pick him up later Jersey turnpike patrol headquarters in New Brunswick, N.J.
A woman who had watched from her window as tiie killer left the apartment, said he wore a cowboy hat and seemed in no hurry to get away.
Air Force Planes Dump Napalm On U.S. Troops
By ROBERT TUCKMAN
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Two U.S. Air Force Su-I^rsabre jet fighters dropped fiery napalm by error today on soldiers of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division fighting a savage jungle battle against 500 Viet (jong
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The accidental strike took a heavy toll of infantrymen. Some reports said seven Americans were killed and more than 20 wounded.
Maj. Gen. William E. De Puy, division commander, flew to Saigon to give newsmen an account of the bombing.
De Puy absolved the Air Force of blame for what he called this unfortunate na-palming of our own troops.
He . said the infantrymen called in air strikes very close to their own positic but we did not ask for napalm on our own troops.
De Puy said, It was a rough battle in which we killed more of them than they killed of us, but not as many as we would have liked to have killed.
As of now, we have 53 VC (Viet Cong) dead.
De Puy said the enemy toll would mount as his men pushed through the jungle area and found bodies of Viet Cong killed
and
by repeated air assaults artillery barrages.
De Puy said the napalm was dropped only five minutes after a fight between men of the division the Big Red One and elements of the crack Viet Cong battalion.
It occurred north of Lai Khe near north-south Highway 16 where three battalions of the division pursued the Communists who bad engaged the American infantrymen in a bloody fight through the day Thursday.
'The enemy unit was identified as the Phu Loi Battalion, reputed to be one of the toughest Viet Cong outfits in the field.
Severe losses were reported on both sides as a result of the fighting but no official figures were disclosed. At one point on the battlefield, 45 Viet Cong bodies were counted. Lt. Col. George M. Wallace, of (Charlottesville, Va,, commander of one of the battalions involved, said the Communists had been severely punished.
Trial Of N. C. Man Underway
MWANZA, Tanzania (AP) Senior state attorney Ededen Effiwatt opened the murder trial of North Carolina Peace Corps volunteer Billy Haywood Kinsey today by charging that Kinsey beat his wife to death with, an iron bar and a stone last March 27, the day after an entry in his diary accused her of being unfaithful.
Kinsey, from Washington, N. C., is charged with killing 23-year-old Peverley, from Riverside, (Conn.
Effiwatt alleged in his opening address that Kinsey concealed the iron bar in a picnic basket and the couple rode bicycles to a lonely hill two miles from the school at Maswa
In The News
FICKLE FAITH ing west-northwest it
Hurricino Filth, cross, Is mev-18 M.P.H. heading for the
Leeward Islands north of Antiqui, for thi Virgin Islands, and for Puarto Rico. At 5 A.M. (EST) today Faith was 260 miles east of San Juan, Puarto Rico.
(AP Wirephoto Map)
Annual Hog Shaw Here Yesterday
By (Charles Wheeler Reflector Staff Writer
Top quality animals were present it the 47th consecutive North Carolina Hampshire Hog Breeders* Association show and gale held yesterday at the Pitt county fairgrounds.
Prices were real good, fieldman, Bill Powell of the Hampshire Swine Regist r y, Raid.
Bred gilts averaged $188. The top price of $320 was paid for the champion by Ernest Hall of Jacksonville. Eight open gilts averaged $99 a head. Top price was $170.
Ten boars averaged $155 a liead. Top price was $260.
'This was the second show Mnd sale of the year spoasored by the Bredders* Association. Tlie spring sale is normally held in Rocky Mount. The fall sale and show is rotated around the state, primarily in eastern North Carolina.
The basic purpose of the show and sale is to promote the Hampshire breed. There are normally about 30 active members in the North Carolina Association.
Its a constructive program working to produce a meat type hog, Bill Powell said. This breeding stock helps the commercial man to produce a meatier hog in his next crop, he
continued.
The Hampshire breed is becoming one of the most popular breeds in North Carolina, L. B. Outlaw, Jr., secretary-trea-surer of the Breeders Association, said.
Most people are using it for cross-breeding purposes, he said. It is well known for its carcass quality and does fir in well with other breeds in a commercial production pro -gram, he said.
Oland Peel, Hampshire breeder from Pikeville, judged the show. Anybody who is going to judge hogs has an ideal hog in mind, Peel said, and he selects the hog nearest to it as the winner. A judge is looking for the hog he would like most to have in his own herd.
"These are good pigs, Peel said, not just in Pitt (^unty but anywhere youd want to take them. A half-dozen pigs here could have won last falls show in Rocky Mount, he said.
STORMY RECEPTION DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland (AP)Police hurled tear gas grenades today at unruly demonstrators who crowded into Djibouti Square, awaiting a speech by President Charles de Gaulle of France.
It was the latest in a series of violent demonstrations which have accompanied De Gaulles official visit to this last bit of French territory in Africa.
Banner-waving demonstrators scuttled as tear gas fumes rose in the blistering heat of the ear-*3[ly afternoon.
About 20 persons have been injured and at least one person
killed during clashes between police, troops and demonstrators, and between rival political groups as the French president toured the city.
CLEANED OUT* BOSTIC, N.C. (AP) - A branch of the Northwestern Bank at Bostic was entered during the night and the bank manager told police they cleaned me out.
Sheriff Damon Huskey of Rutherford County said the bank was entered between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m. with a torch.
Bostic is three miles northeast of Forest City.
STUDY FIRST PIC MADRID (AP) The first photo of the Earth ever taken from the vicinity of the Moon was being studied by scientists today at nearby Robledo de Chavela, followings its transmission from Lunar Orbiter 240,000 miles away
The picture, snapped Aug 23
coast of the United States and southern Europe. The bottom two-thirds of the picture shows the southern Hemisphere.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT FT. DIX, N.J. (AP)-A miU-tary policeman. Pvt. Gerald M. Binder, 20, of Hyde Park, Mass., was shot to death accidentally by another MP Thursday while the two were chasing two escaped prisoners.
An Army spokesman said Pvt. David Broyles of Raleigh, N.C., opened fire, shooting Binder by mistake.
The winner in the bred gilt and transmitted Thursday on class was owned by Fletcher White, Rt. 6, Kinston. The open gilt winner was owned by W.
C. Hollowell, Rt. 2, Roberson-ville. 'The champion boar was owned by Calvin White, Rt 6,
Kinston.
command from the H.S.-Spanish tracking station, shows the Earth looking like a cloud-covered half-Moon.
Scientists said the sunlit portion shows Anarctica, the east coast of South America, the
Titan Explodes Trying Orbit Satellite Net
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) A Titan 3 rocket exploded into boiling fireball high over the Atlantic Ocean today, ruining an Air Force attempt to hurl eight military communications satellites into orbit.
The Air Force reported there was no immediate indication what went wrong with the big booster The explosion occurred after about 80 seconds of flight and sent fiery debris falling into the sea off the Florida coast.
'The failure was the first for the Titan 3, largest rocket in the Air Force arsenal.
The rocket was to have strung the satellites like a necklace around the earths equator at an altitude of about 21,000 miles.
The Defense Department had planned to use these and '^eVen earlier satellites launched in June to form a global com munications network to speed vital messages around the world, primarily between Washington and Saigon.
Claim Great Success For First Flight
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) It was a great flight and were looking forward to flying on the vehicle ourselves on Apollo 1.
Speaking in a joint statement were the astronauts who may be circling the globe next Christmas in a three-man Apollo moonship.
The three are Air Force Lt. (Jol. Virgil I. Grissom, who traveled into space in both the Mercury and Gemini programs; Air Force Lt. Ctol. Edward H. White II, Americas first space walker, and Navy Lt. Roger B. Chaffee.
The trio watched Thursday as a mammoth Saturn 1 rocket blazed into the sky on the start of a flight that apparently passed a significant milestone in the U.S. Apollo man-to-the-moon program.
The rocket, the nations most powerful, hurled an unmanned Apollo moonship over a blistering suborbital course that carried it three- quarters of the way around the world to a safe parachute landing in the Pacific Ocean.
The flight was intended to qualify the spacecraft and the Saturn 1 for launching Grissom, White and Chaffee into earth orbit in December to start an all-out drive to land astronauts on the moon in 1968.
where both taught.
He charged Kinsey took his wife between huge boulders and beat her head with the bar and stone. Peverley put up a fierce fight but two skull fractures caused her death, the prosecutor told the court.
British-born Judge Harold G. Platt was joined on the bench by American soil conservation expert Gail A. Bagley of Els-berry. Mo., who works near Mwanza, and Tanzanian economist Fred Mugobi. Bagley and Mugob are assessors replacing the jury under Tanzanian law.
Kinsey looked pale after five months in prison and hospital-suffering from a chest complaint but he replied in a firm voice when the judge asked him to plead.
Not guilty, my lord, and yes, my lord, when asked if the charge was understood.
An African farmer told a pre-limnary hearing that he saw Kinsey strike Mrs. Kinsey with something. Kinsey maintains she was fatally injured in a fall. The couple was married shortly before coming to Tanzania almost two years ago.
The maximum penalty for murder is death by hanging. President Julius Nyerere in the past has commuted 75 per cent of such sentences to life imprisonment.
He just walked along, swinging that gun with one hand, said Mary Menchacha.
Moments later, she said, a boy who had survived the bloodbath ran from the apartment screaming Somebody plerze help me! Please help me! Theyre all dead!
The shootings occurred in a city-nm housing project in the Negro section of New Haven. All of those involved were Negroes, police said.
Besides Mrs. McClease, 51, those slain were all friends of her family: Neil White, 55, of Dover, N.C.; Richard Leathers, 27, of New Haven; . id Caroline Sykes, 24, and her son, Michael, 5, also of New Haven.
One of Mrs. McCleases daughters, Francyne, 14, suffered a stomach wound and was reported in critical condition. Troy Sykes, 4, pon of Mrs. Sykes, was wounded in the chin but was reported in satisfactory condition.
The 0 ly persons in the apartment to come through the ordeal unscratched were one of Mrs. McCleases daughters, Leatrice McClure, 26, and Royal McClease, 12.
*1110 survivors said Davis had been demanding lor days to know the whereabouts of his former girl friend, another of Mrs. McCleases daughters, Gloria Baskerville.
After breaking up with Davis, they said, Mrs. Baskerville moved to Boston but this information was kept from Davis.
Boston police, alerted to the slayings, put a force of officers into the neighborhood where Mrs. Baskerville has been staying
He was angry because my older sister left him, said Loretta Henderson, another of Mrs-McCleases daughters. He was very upset about it, and I think he just went off or something.
Mrs. Henderson said she had been at her mothers apartment until about an hour before the slayings. Davis had been there too, she said.
Mrs. McC3eases estranged husband, Leroy McClease, said he heard of the slaughter on tho radio, when only the address at which the shootings had occurred was known.
When he called his wifes apartment, he said, a policeman answered.
Sales Yesterday Down From Opening Prices
Thursday sales on the 16-market Eastern North Caro lina Tobacco Belt dropped slightly under opening day figures, both in volume and average.
According to the Federal-State Marketing News Service, yesterdays sales totaled 7,710,-443 tied and untied p o u n ds. Some $5,210,564 was paid for buyers at an average of $67.58 per hundred pounds.
Wednesdays opening day volume amounted to 9,429,370 pounds which sold for $6,065,400 for an average of $68.10.
Demand was strong Thursday with most grade averages steady at opening days high leve 1 s. A few grades made small gains. Offerings Thursday were composed of an increased proportion of leaf grades while nondescript decreased.
Greenville led the Belt in untied sales yesterday, sell i n g
1,103,587 pounds for $749,228, averaging $67.89 per hundred.
Ahoskie Clinton Dunn Farmville Goldsboro Greenville Kinston Robersonville Rocky Mount Smithfield Tarboro Wallace Washington Wendell Williamston Wilson Windsor TOTALS
Untied Av.
66.82
69.31
68.32 67.80 68.02 67.89 68.56
67.14 65.98
66.15
66.30 68.91 66.22 65.36 66.47
68.30 66.97 67.43
Tied Ar. 69.84 63.68 69.49 71.1$-74.95 72.38 71.78 70.11 66.16
70. 68.82 68.
66.92
71.92 67.56 69.29
Rocky Mount was high market in sales of tied leaf, selling (Continued On Page 12)
Says ECC University Status inevitable
First District Congressman Walter B. Jones told an assembly of Pitt Technical Institute graduates here last night that university status for East Carolina is inevitable in the near future.
He declared the need for elevation of ECC to university standing exists and that need justifies the action to make East Carolina a university.
The graduation exerc i s e s were held in Austin Auditorium on the ECC campus. With reference to the campus, Jones said, the very ground on which we stand is the epitome of progress.
Here is an example of what can be accomplished thr o u gh foresight and a positive approach, he declared.
Jones said there will be those in the State who oppose the{ university status proposal because of lack of informat i o n or in some cases because of prejudice.
He termed such opposition not insurmountable and pointed to similiar oppositi o n which arose several years ago against ECCs School of Nursing and a proposal to set up a two-year medical school at the college.
Jones urged the graduates to
be proud of their education and put their learning to good use.
You have worked hard for this diploma, he said. For this, I commend you. Each of you are indebted to those who have gone before to make this possible. But, in turn, speaking in behalf of those present, we are deeply indebted to you for your efforts in making the best of this opportunity.
He challenged the graduates and reminded them that this is a most exciting time in history.
You are citizens of m (Continued On Page 12)
GRADUATION PRINCIPALS
. . at last night's Pitt Technical Institute graduation confer after the a
ing ^ of diplomas. Tha group includes (from left) Williard Finch, Director of the Institute's Evening Diviiieii, ffi
White, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Congressman Walter B. Jones, the evening's speaker end Mm
President, William E. Fulford.
tTh Dally Raflector, Groenville, N. C.Friday, August 26, 1966
New Highways Boon To Economy
By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Five years ago, the country north of Abilene, Kan., was all farmland.
Today it has a new crop motels, gas stations and drive-ins.
Once U.S. Highway 40 ran
through Abilene, a town of 8,000 in central Kansas and the town where former President Dwight D. Eisenhower grew up.
Then along came Interstate 70, part of the nations 41,CC0-mile interstate highway system, on which -the federal government is lavishing more than $50 billion.
Tobacco Markets Are Educational
By SID STAPLETON Associated Press Writer A city fellow can get an education the first time he sets foot onto a tobacco warehouse selling flO(H*.
At least this city fellow did when sales opened Wednesday on tbs big Eastern North Carolina Belt
Tha auctioneer rattles off a string of sounds, the buyers hol-kr and bellow, and the crowd TDowg down one row after an-athar.
Ttm dgns the buyers use to amnmunicate their bids resem-Iria the initiation rites of a se-crat order. One scratches his
Predicts $100 Million Increase For Tobacco Crop
RALEIGH (AP) A tobacco marketing specialist says North Carolina flue-cured tobacco mowers may receive $100 mil-uon more from this years crop eompared with last years returns.
But J. H. Cyrus of the North Carolina Department of Agricultura noted Thursday there are some **ifs involved.
If we sell our fuH quota of 806 million pounds, and if the average price is $68 a hundred, Income from the crop will reach $548 million, (^yrus said.
This would be close to the record $549.8 million in 1964.
Last years crop totaled 690 million pounds and brought growers $443 million. Acreage-poundage restrictions and excessive summer rains cut into the production.
The Federal-State Crop Reporting Service has forecast an Increase of 73 million pounds in the eastern North Carolina crop this year compared with the 1965 output.
nose, another pulls at his ear lobe, a third gives his belly a contented little pat
Theres a little fellow who trails the auctioneer to record the buyer and price for each basket Somewhere along the line he looks lost, shrugs his shoulders but continues to write.
The marker goes in front of the auctioneer to set the price he thinks the buyers should consider as rock-bottomrand looks like it pains him to be so cheap.
C^mon you thieves, cries the auctioneer when the bids dont come in fast enough or high enough to suit him.
I cant take that, he says, rejecting the bids he thinks are too low. And if the buyers hang up on one basket, he stands with his hand to his head and sings out, Damn, Damn, Damn, until they come around to his way of thinking.
Sixty-four, yells one buyer, fingering a sheaf of the tobacco.
Sixty-five, sings out another, looking as if hes transgressed his better judgment.
Youre killing me. You thieves, shouts the auctioneer when the bids lag.
But he smiles broadly when they come around to his price and points an accusing finger at the winner as if hes just bankrupted the house.
The speed of the auction makes all the motions blur into one continuous stream of sounds and sights.
The buyers and auctioning party overturn the basket to check quality, decide its worth, haggle ovQT the price, outbid each other and award a sale all in the time it takes for a few shuffling steps.
Then theyre off to the next basket with never a break in the auctioneers banter.
Comon you thieves, he shouts at the end of a row, Ill buy you a cup of coffee.
About 21,500 miles of the na- n northern Siskiyou
tionwide system are open now, and concluded:
including Interstate 70, between Generally, bypass studies Topeka, Kan., and Denver, I reveal that business in a com-
Colo., and passes one mile north I munity will drop in the first six
of Abilene. The rest of the inter-!months after the bypass open-
state system is to be open by 1972.
Many motels, restaurants and gas stations along the old road through Abilene have dosed. Some have new locations along the interstate route. And new ones have sprung up in the farmlands.
An Associated Press survey indicated the nations new highway system is doing for some communities just what the railroads did 100 years ago. C'ties along the main highways are growing; small ones further back are having trouble.
Nearly everybody agrees that a new highway in his area provides an economic shot in the arm, says Robert Ck>nway, an assistant director of the Massachusetts Department of Commerce and Development
California studied the effects of an Interstate 5 bypass on Dunsmuri, a small forest town
County, growth as little short of phenomenal.
Along the John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway in Delaware, new businesses and industries employing about 1,100 per-
ing. Then it will slowly recover, and in most cases surpass its lormer level. The process may take about two years - sometimes longer. Sometimes recovery is immediate, and sometimes there is no drop at dl. Many small towns have found that the new highway is that big Industry theyve been awaiting.
The interstate is the biggest industry in Wakeeney, says Roy Hollingshead, a cafe owner in the Kansas town.
The highway is why were here. Wakeeney nearly died until it came out to the highway, says Bill Gaschler, who has a gas station there.
New industries have been attracted by the highways.
Motels, restaurants, plants and housing developments have sprung up along Interstate 83, from Harrisburg, Pa., to the Maryland line, where a spokesman refers to the econimic
A New Face On The TV Variety Scene
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Roger Miller, composer of You Cant Roller Skate in a Buffalo Herd and My Uncle Used to Love Me But She Died, may very
be the only really novel excursion into variety on television in the season that starts in a couple of weeks. All in all, there will be 10 programs weekly on the three networks that fall into the variety category and three of them, The Ed Sullivan
well be just what television has ..^0 Red Skelton
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Pore Cream Needed to Refine Disturbed Skin
Even blackheeds and pimples* yield, in, around, undar and
Cream acts through tha ports
In one week s dBsterbed akin 3. Clears witb positive action to ean be prettier, cleaner and lighten and clear. Virtually re-ffaier-lo<A^ by alna special news the surface skin! 4. Mois-pore eream If year akin Is dis- torisesstimulates the sklnNs tnrbedte odor, teziare, pores own dewiness. Te dfstnrbed skin, er svrfaee tmperfectioae. It needs Deep Deep Pore Cream brinfs active help. Stii that is what new hope of a clear, fresh eom-ye get wlUi Deep Deep Pore plexion from the trustworthy 58. Creaai. 1. The eleanlnaost, flnf* year-old Mitchnm lab<H*atory. In fleet of rrffems. %. After yon tls- fact, yon get visible improve-see II off, countless invisible ment In ten days or purchase droplets remainand penetrate price refunded.
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needed for a long tme: A new variety star with style and personality all his own.
Miller, whose NBC half-hour show will be a candidate for public approval in the new season, is a tall, sleepy-eyed Texan with a Southwestern drawl that would make LBJ green with envy. He has built-in hatred of the cliche answer.
Ask him about his upcoming show, and instead of telling you about the great guys hes working with, hell murmur something about it being something like swimming if you panic you drown.
The Roger Miller Show will
Hit, Run Charge Follows Wreck
A hit-and-run charge has resulted following damage to a physicians parked auto at the Pitt Memorial Hospital parking lot Sunday night.
Dr. Harold R. Hoke of 1104 E. Rock Springs Road owned the parked car which received $175 damage.
Brenda Hopkins, 16-year-old Negro of Rt. 1, Box 290, Greenville was charged with hit-and-run driving following investigation of the wreck.
Wednesday afternoon autos driven by Rufus Mills of Rt. 3, Box 232, Greenville and Effie Stocks Jones of 1408 Broad St. collided at Dickinson and Boyd Avenues. Damage to the Mills car was set at $125 and to the Jones auto at $300.
Wednesday night two vehicles collided at US.264 and Evans Street. Police identified drivers as Vida Harris Crawford, 1206 Forbes St. and Charlie Lee Barnes of Rt. 3, Box 49, Greenville. Damage to the Crawford car was set at $100 and to the Bames auto at $150.
Mrs. Crawford was charged with failure to see an intended movement could be made in safety.
Also Wednesday two vehicles collided at N. Greene and Mum-ford Road. Police identified the drivers as Leroy Chandler of Rt. 1, Vanceboro and Dorothy Haddock Lewis of 205 E. 14tii St. Damage to the Chandler car was $250 and to the Lewis auto $275.
Show and The Lawrence Welk Show have been around almost as long as television itself.
There will also be two other new variety shows this season.
Milton Berle is coming back on ABC in what he promises will be a revue. Garry Moore returns to CBS after a two-season absence.
Thus Miller will be the only real new face that TV talks about so much but uses so infrequently.
No one can tell now what kind of television personality Miller will show. It is a vast distance between being a guest star singing his own songs and acting as host to guest stars, making them look good and singing other peoples music.
And most of all, it is hard to tell how a show competing with The Lucy Show will make out, since Miss Balls television road is marked by the graves of series that died for lack of audiences.
There are some things that I just wont worry about, Miller reflected. I always say Rome wasnt built in Alaska.
It is even hard to predict what his show will look like. Miller himself says the set will consist of two trees and a picture of my uncle, and, for a change from turtleneck sweaters and bright-colored slacks, hell specialize in hip boots and hairnets.
With a couple of exceptions like Jack Jones and Liberace, he said hell try to find guests who arent the eternal travelers on the variety circuit.
sons, have opened, and a plant, to employ 200, is being built In Tifton, Ga., bank president John Parkeson says: **I think you could count at least 1,000 jobs here that we can attribute directly to Interstate 75.
All types of development commercial, industrial and residentialhave picked up in Redlands, Calif., vdth completion of a freeway. Population has jumped from 26,000 to 34,000.
Weve had a build^ boom, says the Redlands city manager, Ralph Merritt. (Completion of the freeway has had a very strong impact on the community.
'ITie Podono resort area in eastern Pennsylvania has experienced a marked upsurge in tourist travel, particularly from New York and vicinity.
But in Pueblo, Colo., a motel owner complains:
The freeway lands a great many touris^** in (Colorado Springs who would have stopped in Pueblo.
Downtown areas are regaining business.
In Zanesville, Ohio, City Manager Samuel Gray says tiie interstate bypass was a salvation.
On old U.S. 40, motorists had no alternative but to go through the main section of town, he says. If this had continued, the downtown section wouldnt have survived.
West City, a town of 803 in Southern Dlinois, complained bitterly when the Interstate 57 route split it through its business section. Now it is delighted. Five bars were demolished to clear a right of way.
But two major motels are going up, and there are three new sendee stations and a new supermarket near the interchange.
Not everyone is happy with the freeways.
Des Moines, Iowa, blames a 5,-000 drop in population since 1960 on construction of a freeway through the city. City officials contesd homeowners forced to relocate moved to the suburbs.
Traffic on U.S. 40 through Maryland the first six mon^ this year was only half what it was before Interstate 95 opened in 1963.
Business is off about 25 per cent but not as bad as it was, says Tom Konstast of White March, Md.a motel owner and member of fiie Route 40 Businessmens Association.
Nine firms in the 14 miles between Elkton and Perryville, Md., have closed, along 15 gas stations and 15 motels and restaurants along U.S. 40, he says.
But three new motels and two new gas stations have been built
Opposition to the frMway has ranged from the political to the violent
Three engineers surveying a route for Interstate 80 east of Joliet, HI., were shot and wounded when hey began to make transit si^itings across a private airport on tiie edge of (Chicago. There had been a court battle over purchase of the land for right of way.
In Ut \ the tiny town of Kan-naraville, Pop. 300, wanted to be a part of the interstate system so badly the residents pitched in with their own money, materials and equipment to build a little road from the town to the highway.
The state and the Bureau of Public Roads fenced it off.
Heart Specialist Thinks Running Is Preventative
All AP Special Report By TOM JOHNSON DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Perhaps the best way to avert a heart attack or to survive one
Five Additions Faculty Named
To
Five new additions to the East Carolina College health and physical education department have been announced by the departments chairman, Dr. Ne-phi M. Jorgensen.
Dr. Jorgensen said the new additions expand to 26 the total faculty for the 1966-67 school year which begins Sept 6.
New additions, announced by Jorgensen, are Frances Douglas, a native of Beaufort County and former instructor at
Alleged Robber Taken By FBI
NEWARK, N. J. (AP)Calvin Thomas Horton, 18, was arrested by the FBI Thursday on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for the alleged armed robbery of a taxicab driver in Durham, N.C.
The FBI said a federal warrant was issued in June for Hortons arrest after North Carolina authorities discovered he had fled the state.
Horton was apprehended at his fathers home and was to be arraigned today before a U.S. commissioner.
Methodist College In Fayetteville; Larry L. Kenurick who comes from East Baton kouge Parish School, Louisiana; Thomas R. Quinn, who leaves a coaching and teaching post at High Point College to become ECCs head basketball coach; George Everett Wiliams, a native of Shiloh who formerly held a position with the personnel administration of First Citizens Bank and Trust Co.; and Ernest William Schwarz, bom in Philadelphia, Pa., who comes from an associate professorship at Methodist College.
The department chairman also announced other faculty changes: Julia Ellen Eason is on a years leave of absence to teach at Methodist (Allege, and Harold T. Ellen, Ronald West Ka-noy and Dr. Thomas J. Martin have resigned.
Brief biographies of the five new faculty members follow:
Miss Douglas, an instructor, has BS and MA degrees from East Carolina Ck)llege. She has previously held a teaching fellowship at East Carolina College and teaching positions at Jacksonville High School and Methodist College.
~ is to run miles each day.
Thats the opinion of a 51-year-old heart specialist who practices what he preaches. He runs about five miles every morning.
The heart is a muscle, and it needs exercise like any other muscle to stay healthy, says Dr. Carleton B. Chapman.
The best exercise for the heart, he believes, is sustained running or riding a bicycle.
Dr. Chapman, who smokes an occasional filter cigarette, is a prefessor of medicine at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School at Dallas. He is immediate past president of the American Heart Association.
Dr. Chapman has been running regularly for 13 years, and he plans to omtinue idefmitely.
He makes toe point that such exercise must be done daily or at least four or five times a week to be effective.
Heavy exoxdse taken,sporadically, or only once in a while, could do more tham than good by sudden overloads on a flabby heart.
The key, then to treating a heart attack patient is what he calls carefully graduated activity.
After a patient is able to get out of bed. Dr. Chapman has him walk a mile or two a day. This is stepped up to slow running or jogging a mile in the morning and a mile in the evening.
If all goes well, the patient gets into the routine in time of running, walking or riding a bicycle four or five miles a day.
The important thing is a program of sensible stress on the circulatory system.
He said he began thinking about a possible correlation between inactivity and heart trouble when he learned that the death rate in the United Stites from coronary problems is five
or six times what it is In Sweden, where people are considerably more active.
His thinking was spurred on by a study he read of in London, which said conductors on the double-decked buses have significantly less^eart trouble than the drivers. The conductors are constantly climbing up and down the vehicle stairs, while the drivers just sit in a seat for hours.
Being a scientist, Im not in a position yet to say categorically that physical inactivity is related to coronary trouble. But I believe that it is, he said.
He added that one reason why American women suffer fewer heart attacks than their white-collar husbands is possibly that they are much more active doing housework and looldiig after children.
School Board Is Given Ultimatum
FRANKLINTON, N. C. (AP) The Franklinton School Board must take steps toward substantial desegregation before school opens Aug. 31 or expect cutoff of further federal funds.
City School Supt. Fred Rodgers said Thursday this ultimatum had been presented by Dewey E. Dobbs of toe U.S. Office of Educatiin.
We were told our freedom of choice plan is inadequate, Rodgers said. There is some indication a step that might be considered would be a complete reorganization to where we would have only one high school and one elementary school serving all students.**
Charged With Discrimination
RALEIGH (AP)A Itoanok* Rapids paper company, a labor union and a Nash Coimfy grill and truck stop were charged with racial discriminatioD in suits filed Thursday Id federal court in Raleigh.
The Albemarle Paper Co. of Roanoke Rapids and the United Papermakers and Paper Workers, AFLrCIO, and IRdifax Local No. 425 of the union were charged in one suit with violating the 1964 QvU Rights Act.
Charged with racial discrimination in another suit was Ernie G. Burgess, owner of Ernies Grill and Truck Stop in Nash County.
Joseph P. Moody, Theodore Daniels, Henry Hill and Arthur Mitchell, all Halifax County Negroes, asked the court to holt alleged racial discrimination by the paper company and the union.
In the other suit, James A. Felton, a Hertford County Negro, asked the court to halt alleged discrimination at the g H and truck stop. Felton claims he was denied service at the grill because of his race and color.
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Firemen Rescued Old Train Engine
ASHEVILLE (AP)-The wa-ter tower that used to fill locomotive boilers in the days of steam engines has long been torn down. Therefore the Asheville Fire Department came to the rescue Thursday and used its hoses to fill Southern Railway engine 4501.
The 55-year-old coal burner stopped for refueling on its way from Louisville, Ky., to Richmond, Va.
It is owned by the Tennessee Valley Railway Museum, and will be on display at the annual convention of the National Railway Historical Society in Richmond.
The train, carrying six coaches, baggage car. sleeper and office car, will be used for excursion trips Sept.' 1-5 during the convention.
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edAt Country Club Honors 1966Debutantes
By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor A night filled with a bevy of pretty young ladies dressed in gowns of all colors, young men in formal clothes and music by the Fabulous Five marked the Debutante Dance held last night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Honbred were Greenville debs, Miss Barbara Raif o r d Keck, Miss Myra Blount Hodges, Miss Myra Sk i nner ^icklen, Miss Judith Carol Van Dyke, Miss Wenda Ruth Tre-vathan. Miss Laurie Lang Fiser, FarmviUe deb, and Miss Carolyn Bellamy Malli-sbn, Washington deb.
The affair was given by parents of the young ladies. Dr. and ^s. William Dean Keck, Mr. and Mrs. Hun ter Bernard Keck, grandparents of Miss Keck, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Latham Hodges Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ercell Simpson Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Holstead Van Dyke, Dr. and Mrs. Gm*don Earl T^evattum,
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Vernon Fiser and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Macon Mallison.
The guest list included debutantes and their escorts from towns east of Rale i g h, close friends of the debs from Greenville and surrounding towns.
The ballroom of the Country Gub featured candlelight and green topiary trees. Topiary trees were used on each side of the bandstand, which was decorated with greenery. A candle tree with lighted candles was placed on the bandstand which was made a center of attraction by the Fabulous Five of Greens-boro.
The refreshment tables, cov-' ered with lace bordered white organdy cloths, featured a ballroom scene with miniature debutantes and their marshals dancing to the music of a miniature piano player at his piano.
On each side of the centerpiece were silver candelabra holding lighted white candles
with greenery and red roses.
Amdliary tables were covered with white cloths and centered with green wrought irmi lanterns holding ,lighted tapers. The lanterns were decorated with yellow pom pons.
Each of the honorees carried a nosegay of the traditional debutante flower, the red, rose bud. The flowers were complemented by velvet streamers in shades to match the debs gown.
For the formal dance. Miss Trevathan wore a bottle green woolen silk gown designed simply on straight lines and accented by bright pink facing. The gown featured a large cut-out from the shoulders to the back waistline.
A pink crepe gown ^th a white beaded bodice was Miss Hodges selection for the night The gown was cut on strai^t lines and complimented by an empire waistline.
Miss Van Dyke was dressed in an elegantly cut gown with the empire look. The fabric was of pale blue brocade.
Miss Keck selected a Dior blue silk shantung gown designed on empire lines which featured an inverted pleat which fen to the floor at the back of the gown. The bodice was embellished with gold bugle beads and pearls.
A turquoise silk fraille gown featuring a scoop neck and an empire waistline was worn by Miss Fiser. The skirt extended into an A-line design which
gave a fuU, gathered effect 1 the back.
A striking combination of black and white goes to make up the elegant gown selected by Miss Mallison. The lines were straight and the waist was the very popular empire style. The midriff was beaded with black bugle beads.
Miss Ficklen wore a chic gown of white fraille fashioned with a pink sequin bodice. The V-shaped neckline featured a pink bow.
MAY I HAVE THIS DANCE? . . . asks Sam Johnson of Velma Gray Harrison, Wiliiamston debutante.
(Photos by Tommy Forrest)
Newcomers Club Met Thursday
Tbe Greenville Newcomers Club met Ibursday morning at the Planters Bank. Members were'greeted by Mrs. Lindsay Savage, president of the club. Following several progressions of bridge and canasta, prizes were won by Mrs. R, T. Rogerson, Mrs. C. D. Lineberg-er, Mrs. L. D. Austin and Mrs. A. H. Gillahan.
The purpose of the club is to offer new residents a social outlet and an opportunity to become a part of the community.
The Newcomers Gub meets the second and fourth Thursday mornings at Planters Bank. New residents and interested persons are invited to participate at these meetings. For information telephone Mrs. Savage, PL2-3966, or Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL4M762.
Luncheon Given Miss Bowden
Miss Mildred Hart Bowden was honored at a bridesmaids luncheon at the home of Mrs. Frances Worsley today at 1:00. Assisting the hostess were
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Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, Mrs. Ernul Willis, and Mrs. Thomas Bentley.
Throughout the home, arrangements of summer roses were used.
The honoree and her mother, Mrs. Nelson Ives Bowden, were presented with corsages of summer roses.
Morning Party Held Thursday
Miss JoAnne Parks and Mrs. Bob Jackson were entertained at a morning party Thursday at the home of Mrs. Tom Henderson. Mrs. Joe Taft Jr. was her mothers co-hostess.
Upon arrival, the honorees were presented corsages of white carnations.
The dining table was centered with a halved watermelon on a silver tray, surrounded by clematis and fig leaves. Melon balls were served from the watermelon.
Miss Jane Jackson assisted the hostesses in serving.
The honorees were presented gifts by the hostesses.
Contest For Women Is Won By Men
ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Hairdressers, trying to promote longer hair-dos for women this fall and winter, staged a beauty contest here to select the longest locks in town. The first two prizes were won by men. This is not hat we had in mind, commented coiffeur Andre Schtz but it gives us something to think about.
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Mrs. Edwards Observed 90th Birthday Sunday
Mrs. Addie M. Edwards celebrated her 90th birthday Sunday at the home of her son and daughter - In - law Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edwards, of Gio-cowinity.
A picnic dinner was served and Mrs. Edwards was remembered with a birthday cake.
GALA BALL HONORING 1966 DEBUTANTES . . . was held last night at the Greenville Golf and G)untry Club. Pictured above, left 13 right, are Myra Ficklen, Wenda Trevathan, Myra Hodges, Judy Van Dyke, Barbara Keck, Carolyn Mallison and Laurie Fiser.
MRS. ADDIE EDWARDS
Her dldren are: Mrs. W. W. Manning and Mrs. Emma Harris of Greenville; Mrs. Tucker Mills of Cove City; Joe S. Edwards of Chocowinity; and Bruce Edwards of New Bern.
Mrs. Manning has 35 grandchildren, 69 great grandchildren and eight great great grandchildren.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos W. Burt and children, Janelle and John Marshall, will arrive today from Enfield to spend the weekend with Mrs. Burts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins.
Calendar
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p,m,Pitt G). Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Nelligar-Bowden wedding at Eighth Street Christian Church SATURDAY 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Nelligar-Bowden wedding party at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.
1:00 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss JoAnne Parks at the home of Mrs. J. 0. Derrick. Hostesses are Miss Betty Derrick and Mrs. Eugene T^son 3:00 p.m.The wedding
of Miss Mildred Bowden and Robert Nelligar will take place at Eighth Street Christian Church 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal for the Warren-Parks wedding at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:30 p.m.After rehearsal party honoring Miss JoAnne Parks and Mack Warren at the Immanuel Baptist Giurch SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon bidlgt for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237
4:00 p.m.The wedding of Afiss JoAnne Parks and Mack Warren will take place at Immanuel Baptist Church. Reception immediately following the ceremony at tiie home of Th*. and Mrs. Joseph Bateman
BIRTHS
Faulkner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew E. Faidlmer of Rt. 1, Green-vUle, a son, Jamie Earl, on Aug. 24, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Feman-der Williams of Rt 6, Greenville, a son, Darrell Leslie, on Aug. 25, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dearman Bom to Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Dearman of Johnson Gty, Tenn., a daughter, Carolyn Ann, on Aug. 25, 1966. Mrs. Dearman is toe former Carolyn Gapp of Greeenville.
ARRIVING FOR LAST NIGHT'S BALL . . . are Wiliiamston debutantes, left to right, Sally Crockett and Betsy Barnhill escorted by Reg Simpson and Jimmy Everett respectively.
AYDEN NEWS
Grind toe last of that baked ham for a sandwich filling. Use either mayonnaise or sour cream with which to mositen the ham.
Mrs. Martin Swartz is leaving Raleigh-Durham Airport Saturday for Porterville, Calif., to visit her son. Dr. James E. Williams, and Us family.
Put a baked pie shell in the freezer, then thaw and fill it as
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Mrs. Van Dudley of Vance-!x)ro is visiting Mrs. Lany Jackson.
Mrs. Harry Sumrell of Nor-'olk, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mc-Glohon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reid of Maryland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
Mrs. Sammy Pierce and family left Wednesday for their home in Marietta, Ga., after visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bennett and family have returned from vacation the last two weeks.
Mrs. Blanche Purser is spending some time with Mr. and M?s. Bill Purser.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLaw-hom spmt toe weekend in Durham.
Wilbur Barfield was patient last week in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Cathy Respess spent part of last week with her parents.
Bill Brooks of Sanford was a local visitor Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holly spent toe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worthington.
Mrs. J. H. Huff and Mr. and
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Mrs. Bill Everett were called to Norfolk, Va., due to toe death of a relative.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards attended toe funeral of Eugene Edwards Monday in New fen.
Rev. Ralph Messick, Stevie Bright, Jimmy Reynolds, Elaine Stroud and Drew Sumrell are attending toe Youth Convention at A. C. C., in Wilson this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Boyd of Tarboro spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Charlie Tripp.
Mrs. Frank Sherrill and chil
dren returned to their home in Leeksville on Wednesday after a visit with relatives.
Rev. Goodwin Moore of Richmond, Va., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ctourch Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Stocks of Texas have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stocks.
Mrs. Olga WMte was a local visitor on Thursday.
Miss Ruth Skinner of Wilmington and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burney if Raleigh spent toe weekend with Mr. and Mrs, L. C Burney.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney and Miss Ruth Skinner have
returned from several days visit at Atlantic Beach.
To reheat rolls, sprinkle them very lightly with cold water and put them in a brown paper bag. Gose toe bag tightly and heat in a moderate oven for about 10 minutes.
Mrs. Jimmie Lee will resume teaching piano this fall. If interested call 752-7444
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AUG. 26th & 27th '
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Friday, August 26, 1966
Critics Should Study ECC Gains
No doubt many who now raise their voicea against East Carolina Collegers ambitions to broaden its sendee must be haunted by their own words of a few years ago.
For many of these same voices were previously in opposition to establishment of a School of Nursing on the East Carolina campus.
They advanced many of the same reasons then that are being heard today^that the nursing school did not fit in with long range planning, it duplicated other state facilities or the state could not afford suqh a venture.
It has proven, however, that East Carolina was showing a great deal of foresight in asking the State Legislature to authorize establishment of a Nursing School, and the Legislature of the day was foresighted in establishing it.
Now the ECC School of Nursing is accredited
.ess Poverty Fhan Pictured
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES STUDY A recently published study gives evidence that Appalachia is probably less poverty-stricken than it Is pictured.
Contrary to general belief, according to the study, the Appalachian mountains area is not the most poverty stick-en region in the South.
In terms of levels of living, family income and social partic^mtion, the Appalachian region is outranked by only two other of five areas or subregions of the South inclu io the Study by Glenn C. McCann, associate professor of rural sociology at North Carohna State University.
WILLIAM
SHIRES
Reporting on the study in the publication. Research and Farming, McCann says that than anywhere else in the South, the war on poverty and aid such as the federal Appalachia program are needed in the Mississippi delta and Southeastern hilly area, also in the deep South.
*Adjustment problems are acute and desperate in both of these areas,** McCann says.
REGIONS - Data for the study was obtained from 1,-908 rural families in seven Southern states living in 30 low income counties, grouped In five subregions.
The Sandy Coastal Plains appeared to be the most favorable in terms of levels and potentials of adjustment, ranking highest in levels of living and total family income and best in home ownership, more heads of families physically able to work, more homemakers working outside the home and high levels of aspiration for children.
Also, the Southern Piedmont and Coastal Plains area ranks high in levels of living, total family income and social participation. Two counties in North Carolina, Robeson and Anson, were included in the
cross-section for this area.
In Appalachia, the study showed more than 96 per cent of the families are white. A high proportion of people own their homes af farms. The cross-section included one county in North Carolina, Ashe, and eight in Kentucky and Tennessee.
SCOTT Lt Gov. Robert W. (Bob) Scott, an ardent supporter of the rural electric membership cooperative movement, has told co - ops their principles should not change.
The principles of area electric service on equal terms, operating at cost, on a nonprofit basis, with every mem-ber-consumer having an equal voice have served you well,** Scott says. They distinguish you from any other electric utility. When you change them, you lost the reasons for which you exist.**
At the same time, Scott says that rural areas in North Carolina have devel oped, largely because of rural electric co-ops and the good roads program of his father, the late K. Kerr Scott, and that more rural development is surely coming.*
My point is only this: while your prinicples havent chang, the times we live in have. You are to be commended for the way you are adjusting to those changes. PLUG In his address to the Tarheel Electric Membership Assn. in Durham, Scott plugged again for the co-ops* plan for a bank for rural electric cooperatives, strongly opposed by private utility companies.
Such a plan, Scott told the co-ops, would set you free of dependence* on federal financing and would also cost the government less in investment than under the present law.
Scott chided opponents of the co-op bank plan saying he docs not understand why those who cry the loudest about the REA program being subsidized by the federal government at low interest rates are the same ones who now oppose your efforts to correct this situation. Maybe it is because youre taking away their whipping boy.
INTEREST - A new in-(Continued On Page 5)
and graduating fully trained nurses annually. Tha steel is rising lor a new building which will make the finest of facilities available for nurse traning.
This is being done at a time when North Carolina finds itself with a chronic shortage of nurses. News reports say that some hospitals have whole wings which they cannot open because of the nursing shortage, and this at a time when the need for hospital rooms is increasing.
Anyone today who suggested that the ECC School of Nursing was not filling a need would undoubtedly be footed out of the state. It is a certainty that many young women have already received college training in nursing who would have been lost to the field otherwise.
Critics may ponder this. Perhaps if they were so completly wrong in years gone by, they may well be wrong today.
Many Officials Serve At A Great Sacrifice
Often Americans are so busy criticizing those who hold high appointive positions in government that they completely fail to recognize that many of these people are serving in their positions at great personal sacrifice.
The situation was brought to light anew by a statement of Secretary of State Dean Rusk that the savings he had when he became head of the State Department have long since been absorbed in his job. He is now living off the $35,000 a year salary. When the balance gets to zero-zero**, Secretarry Rusk says, he will have to quit the job as Secretary of State.
When Rusk came to the government post, he resigned his position as head of the Rockefeller Foundation, a position which paid him an estimated $50,000 to $75,000 annual salary. In addition, Secretary Rusk was considered to be a man of at least confortable if not considerable means by modem standards when he accepted the appointment.
During the years he has served as Secretary of State he not only has worked much harder than he probably would have at a job outside government for which he would have been paid much more but he has seen his savings disappear. Not only has he sacrificed the financial opportunities he would have had in some other position these last several years, he has put his own backlog of funds Into the job he has been doing for his fellow citizens.
In this day and time when people are ready even anxious^to accuse public officials of using government jobs for personal gain, a more careful look should be taken more often at the other side of the coin.
Secretary of 6tate Rusk probably Is not the only high government official who is serving his country and his fellow citizens at a great personal sacrifice.
Question About Nixons Intent
There Is No Sanctuary in a Policy of Hot Pursuit!^
By HAL BOYLE
Myths Refuse To Fade
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The board
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Estsblished 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
ttitercd at Post Office, OreenvUle, N. C. as saoond class maU matter
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)-Rich-ard M. Nixon, out of office almost six years and declining to say whether he has presidential ambitions for I960, has made an almost incredi b 1 e number of speeches and statements in 1966.
In the course of them the former vice president probably has given President Johnson more unsolicited advice than any public on how to win the war in Viet Nam.
This week he tried his hand at prophecyor mind-reading about Johnson and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y.,
This Date-40 Years Ago Today
By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 26, 1926 Market Prepared For Best Season in History
The Greenville toba c c o market is at the eve of what is bound to prove the greatest season in its history. While from its Initial years, thirty-five years ago, Greenville as a tobacco market has advanced as rapidly if not more so than any other market of this particular belt, the various improvements that have been added since the close of the season of 1925-26, assures local tobacco interests that September 7 is the beginning of the greatest period since that first pile of the golden weed was offered in Greenville at auction . . .
both men reacted caustically.
Nixon says his only object in speechmaking is to campaign for Republicans seeking election this year. But, since all this keeps him high in the Republican consciousness if he wants another try at the presidency two years from now, what are his thoughts about that?
I am not going to speculate on 1968, he says.
He seemed politically dead for a while, after he lost the 1960 presidential race and his try for the governorship of California in 1962, but he didnt stay mute long.
By the summer of 1963 he was back in full bloom explaining: As the last Republican presidential candidate, my role now is to try to guide the thoughts of the Republican party. I will make some speeches and do some writing.
JAMEB
MARLOW
NEW YORK (AP)-The average American is, above all else, a man of belief.
Right or wrong, he will often cling loyally to a belief despite any or all evidence to the contrary.
When the mass of people decide a thing is so, all the scientists and educators in the world cant change their minds. In the last analysis, people believe what they want to, because in some mysterious way it makes them more comfortable.
And who is to say they are unwise? Myth often serves mankind as well as fact Sup-erstitution has its uses as well as truth. For example, it isnt really unlucky to walk under a ladderbut it may show poor judgment to
do so.
Here are a few popular American beliefs, widely held by many, that nothing seems able to put down:
That it was Mark Twain who said, Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it This was written by Twains friend, Charles Dudley Warner, but 95 per cent of the public doesnt remember him, so Mark gets the credit That a large head is a sign of intelligence. About the biggest head ever recorded belonged to an idiot.
*rhat an honest man always looks you squarely in the eye. Most veteran cops will tell you that it is the unre-I^ntant criminal who is more likely to do this.
That eating fish will make you more brainy. If this is so, why didnt an Eskimo beat Einstein to the theory of relativity?
That eating oysters makes men more virile. Cant be true, else middle-aged men would have made the oyster extinct long, long ago.
HAL
BOYLE
Other Editors Saying The Economic Spurt
(Rocky Mount Evening Telegram)
This week marks the beginning of a period in Eastern North Carolina when an additional spurt of economic life blood is pumped into the system. The opening of the big Eastern Belt means a great deal to many people. From the farmer to the warehouseman and the purchaser the golden leaf means dollars. It is a way of life for this part of the state.
From all indications on the Georgia - Florida Belt and the North Carolina - South Carolina Border Belt, sales have been good, and tobacco has brought top dollar. Leaders of the Eastern are therefore optimistic over the prospects for a fine market here.
Weather has been as flighty and unpredictable as a butterfly. First there was a long spell of drought, followed by the kind of rain that would have looked mighty good in June and early July, but which a lot of farmers think came too late to help the com and some other crops.
Still, the tobacco has sold well on the markets farther south, and it is expected to do well, in most cases, on the Eastern. This Is an exciting time of the year for eastern Tar Heels. The hustle and bustle, the prospects of a good sale, school opening just ahead and the invigorating weather that autumn usually brings all make it a fine time and a fine place in which to live.
That outlaw Jesse James habitually robbed the rich to give to the poor. Sheriffs in his area never had that idea.
That a diamond is the hardest substance on earth. Its not as hard as the heart of a wife who makes her husband work himself to death so she can have diamonds.
That too much money is inevitably a curse. The trouble with this theory is that nobody ever gets too much money.
That charity begins at home. It should, but too often thats where it never shows itself.
That men are afraid of brainy women. Actua 11 y, most men are more afraid of a dumb woman, because she can get them in worse trouble.
That any ambitious American boy can grow up to be a U. S. president Ask Norman Thomas, Jim Farley or Tom Dewey.
Norma.
\
Cures No Help
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
If we were in the middle of an ordinary inflation, the choke-down on credit and the rise in interest rates would be the obvious orthodox means of restoring the nation to economic sanity. But this is not an ordinary infaltion. In fact, it is so ^uliar that when the orthodox tight money* cures are invoked, they only seem to make things worse.
The reason for this is that the Vietnamese War is not really engaging the mass production facilities of the Am-ercan economy. Goods are plentiful; there is no question of a flood of money chasing scarce items to drive prices toward infinity. Lumber dealers have boards and shingles to sell. Refrigerators and kitchen ranges keep tumbling off the production lines. Plumbing supplies are available, and plumbers are ready to go to work. So, if young peopto could get credit to build homes, their entry into the housing market would not be a factor in inflating construction costs for the suhple reason that they wouldnt be bidding for scarce materials.
A similar situation prevails in automobiles. Detroit has a million or so 1966 cars it would like to sell before next years models hit the showrooms. There is no sbortaga of sted and rubber for auto-mobta; in fact, the steel companies are not operating at full capacity. So, if your car credit were easy, this would not in itself a fao-tor In driving up the prica of cars.
From the pont of view of classical economics, then, there is little point in recent Federal Reserve action designed to choke the borrowing power of individuals who are in the market for homes, automobiles, color TV sets, washing machines and all the other durable** Items that are physically available in huge volume. In fact, if the mass production companies were only able to sell more of their wares, prices could be lowered. T^ last automobiles to come from 6 production lint are the cheapest to make, for the machine tools used in their manufacture have long since been amortized Because we do not have an ordinary inflation, the rise in the cost of money has a peculiar effect. The recent rise in the price of steel might add three or five dollars to the cost of an automobile. But tight money must add forty or fifty dollars to the cost of financing a car purchase. So which factor is likely to be the real culprit in inflating Detroit prices for the ordinary family?
Senator Vance Hartke of Indiana has been hammering at this point in some of his recent speeches. But it seems to go over the heads of his listeners. They can comprehend that prices are rising. But they fail to look below the surface to see that it is not an inflation that proceeds from plentiful money chasing scarce goods.
Quote
Apartment walls are real thin when you try to sleep, but thick a-plenty when you try to listen.Bartow (Ga.) Herald
Bar Crowds From Bier of The Late Hero of Movies NEW YORK, Aug. 26-Ru-dolph Valentinos body was barred from public view today to avoid further disorder-among thiusands who have flocked to the idol's bier and also to avert clashes between rival grouj of Italian admirers ... A line resembling a foot ball snakt dance was formed for six blocks along Broadway and side streets yesterday . . . One women who stood in line for five hours made three rounds of the actors bier, fainted each time and was ordered by police not to return for another round. . . .
It mi^ have seemed the next losing Republican presidential candidate Sen. Bai> ry Goldwater of Arizona in 1964would automatically become the party guide, replacing Nixon who bad first criticized him and then cam-pagned for him.
But Goldwater became practically speechless after his defeat. Nixon moved into this vacuum and ever since has done more to stay in the public eye than any Republican around.
Nixons speeches and statements range from Viet Nam to inflation. He has advice for Republicans on what their attitude on Viet Nam should be.
While he approves J o h n-sons goals in the Vietnamese war, he criticizes Johnsons way of trying to reach those goals, then advises him how to do it.
He keeps pumping up Republican hopes for this falls congressional elections, although he is not always consistent. Most of the time he (Continued On Page 5)
Added Strength For The Unions
By ELMER ROESSNER
Two new federal court decisions have strengthened unions mightily in their negotiations with employers.
A U. S. Court <rf Appeals decision gives unions the right to decide whether they ^11 deal with an association of employers or with the individual members. This decision, rendered against the New York Publishers Association, may be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
A New York federal court ruled that General Electric could not insist on dealing with single unions but must, if the unions insist, deal with a committee that includes representatives of the International Union of Electric a 1 Workers and seven other unions.
This came in an action brought by the National Labor Relations Board. Contracts with General Electric expire Oct 3 and contracts with WesUnghouse, presumably affected by the lame ruimg, ex
pire Oct. 15.
UNIONS WIN UPPER HAND
These decisions give the unions a choice of playing fields and the choice of kicking or receiving.
ELMER
ROESSNER
In situations where there are a number of unions and a number of employers in an association, the unions, under these decisions appear to have a choice of dealing with the employers union by union or in a group, and the further choice of dealing with employers one by one or in a group.
The results are apparent in the strike against the New York Wwld Journal Tribune.
Not because of these court decisions but because of other considerations, the paper negotiated individually with 10 unions involved in producing the profMsed newspaper. And the I^blishers Association elected to let the paper go it along, and not to shut down member papers if the WJT was struck. It was struck even before it could appear, 126 days ago today.
MAY AFFECT ALL INDUSTRIES
The new rulings if upheld by higher courts, may affect the entire pattern of labor negotiations in the United States.
The AFMUO appaars to have adopted this united front technique as standard strategy. It has been tried out in the chemical industry and in a few scattered cases, but never in such as large a field as the electrical industry. The AFLrCIO and other unions in the field have earmarked $8 million to support Us cam
paign in this industry.
In putting up such a larga sum, the unions are saying, Settle or we strike.
And, since the Presidential guidelines have been buried, there seems to be no limit on the size of the settlement to be demanded here, or in other industries. CORPORATION PROFITS FURTHER TEMPT UNIONS It V. 3 pointed out here (Aug. 11) that corporatloDs' profits in the first six months of the year were 12 par caot^ibove the profits In tha first half of 1966. That waa baaed on the calculatiooi of tha First National City Bank of New York.
Now the Department of Commerce reporta that corporation profits continued to rise in the seventh month, profits in July being 10 per cent more than in July, 4965.
This rise in profits will make It more difficult to keep labor wage demands anywhere near the late lamented 3.2 per cent guidelines.
cm to^v yoj AAAK^ 60Mg
IC^ CR^A^
iVew iip Language Is Gibberish To Teacher
By G. DAVm WALLACE
PITTSBURGH (AP) - All the hip frogs and foxes are way out to Smokey the Bear.
But the frogs and foxes boys and girls arent way out, says a Pittsburgh educator. Theyre simply speaking a hidden language* that Smokey the Bear teacher doesnt understand.
Its the product of creativity and imagination, says John Brewer, assistant director of compensatory education for the Citys Board of Public Education.
Brewer a balding Negro who grew up in Pittsburghs slums and has spent his professional life teaching in them ~ says the hidden language
TV Log
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4:00 News 4:15 SporH 4:25 Weather 4:30 Scherer 7:00 To ihe Races 7:30 FTIoper 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Get Smart 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Theatre SUNDAY 7:30 Astro Boy 8:00 SIngin' Time 9:00 Allen Hour 9:30 Compass 10:00 Fron. Circus 11:00 The Life 11:30 The Answer 12:00 Don Powell 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Matinee 3:00 Nan Velvet 3:30 AFL Game 6:30 The Congo 7:30 Walt Disney 8:X Branded 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Wacky Ship 11:00 Theatre
WNBE - Ch. 12
FRIDAY
5;00 F. House 5:30 Marshal 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Flintstones 7:00 E. Tubb 7:30 Addams 8:00 Honey West 8:30 Farmers 9:00 Court Martia 1':00 News 10:10 Weather 13:15 Sports W.
11:45 Summer Fun 12:15 Theatre
SATURDAY
7:00 Hopa long 8:00 Telestory 8:15 Cartoon 9:CD Porky 9:30 Beatles 10:00 Casper 10:30 Magllla 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Milton I: 00 Hoppity 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Round Up 2:30 Matinee <4:00 Sports 5:30 Review
5:45 Early Report 5:55 Weather 6:00 Town Coun. 6:30 Ozzie 7:00 D. Reed 7:30 L. Welk 8:30 Palace 9:30 Scope 10:00 News 10:15 Thriller 11:15 Wrestling SUNDAY 7:00 Truth 7:30 Insight 8:00 Faith 8:30 Cartoon 9:00 Beany 9:30 Potamus 10:00 Bullwinkle 10:30 Discovery 11:00 Robin Hood 11:30 Bowling 12:30 Issues 1:00 E.G.A.
1:X Matinee 3:00 E.S.P.
4:00 Golf 5:00 Mr. Luckv .5:30 Death Valley 6:00 Voyage 7:00 Preview 8:00 Movie T'-'-' Mews 10:15 Movie
Marlow
(Continued From Page 4) says they will win 40 House seats but he also has said they will win only 30.
At the end of 1965 he was saying the Republicans were badly split. Now he says the Democrats are split, and not only over the war.
In May he said Johnson and Kennedy were locked in a struggle for control of the Democratic party. In July he was saying the Democrats arc divided into two parties: one headed by Kennedy, the other by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey.
But this week he said Kennedy didnt have a chance to wre^t the, Democratic ^resi-denygl nomination from Johnson m 968 although suggesting Johnson might want Kennedy as hK running mate rather than Humphrey.
Kennedy told reporters: Ive never observed that Mr. Nixons advice was very helpful to the Republicans.
Johnson said his view of Humphreys perf o r m a nee would not be guided by either the wishes or desires of the predictions of an ex-vice president
masks the true intelligence of slum children.
Because words like muska and dime dropper dont show up on middle class-oriented intelligence tests, slum children often do poorly in the tests. Tests show these kids to be
4.000 to 5,000 words below the minimum vocabulary necessary for elementary school, Brewer says. But we have found 3,200 words, including idioms, in their vocabularies, and all you have to do is find the transfers or translations.
We accuse these children of coming out of a vacuum, Brewer says, but theres a lot there, and the language enables them to survive in a closed ghetto.
Brewer has compiled a list of
5.000 slum idioms, many of which sound strange to middle-class ears.
Its not too hard to envision bread as money, or a pearl pusher as a toothbrush, but some of the words were bom in the slums and their derivations can be obscure to an outsider.
A dirty person, for example, is a muska, short for muscatel.
Hie lowest form of complete human deterioration is a hardcore wino, Brewer explains. These winos will jump in hok-ey piles junk heaps to find an empty bottle they can sell for a penny. They find enough bot^
Brewer says the idiom also indicates that slum children are much more intelligent than many educators credit them with being.
Shires..
ties and they can buy some muscatel, the cheapest wine they can get.
H) inform on somecme is called dropping the dime, an Brewer explains it this way: When you go into a phone booth to call the police, what do you do? You drop a dime into phone, right?
Some other slum words compiled by Brewer:
Rays parents, a source of warmth; hence, a loving term. Knuckle drill a fi^t.
What key you in? whose sid are you on?
Ck)ld plate revenge.
Bucket of paint ~ makeup. Fine peeler magistrate. Tiny Tim a mouse, or mousey person.
Big cream evil.
Some words defy all attempts to trace their derivation, or even to spell them.
One is pronounced something like yakinoma. You can spell it any way you like, because its part of an oral, unwritten language.
Brewer says a yakinoma is a classy female, a girl whos got everything working for her, and shes going to take you for a ride.
The hidden language. Brewer says, gives slum children a feeling of unity, a oneness. Their life is hard. Its cruel. This is one of the protective devices, an outlet
PREEN FOR DE GAULLE men decorate a house gateway today
Children watch work-in Djibouti, French
Somaliland, tiny country at the southern end of the Red Sea, in preparation for the aiTival of President Charles de Gaulle of Prance. De Gaulle will make Djibouti his first stop of a 19-day, 27,000-mile trip. He flies on to Addis Ababa Saturday for a state visit with Ethiopian Emperor Haile Selassie.
(AP Wirephoto by cable from Paris)
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(Continued From Page 4) crease in the interest rate charged on state funds on deposit in banks, up to 5i^ per cent, is the third boost this year.
The Council of State this week jumped the rate from 5 per cent in keeping with a 1949 state law requiring that North Carolina funds on deposit in banks draw at least as much interest as can be realized from U. S. Treasury notes. The yield on six months . S. Treasury notes reached 5.401 per cent this week.
The bank interest rate went up from 4% per cent on July 12. It was raised from 4^ per cent last January.
TIGHT The Asheville Board of Realtors Committee for Action, which has taken the lead in seeking relief from a tight money situation in the mortgage field, is making these points:
Mortgage money will be scarce and consumer credit plentiful until the Federal Reserve Board limits interest commercial banks may pay to 4% per cent.
FFA and VA insured interest rates should be increased to at least six per cent, helping reduce the practice of charging discount points and encouraging many insurance companies from outside the state to come back into the home mortgage market.
It calls the discount practice outrageous and feels the government should not insure loans of this type, in which a loan costs the seller from 5 to 10 per cent discount payable to the lending institution.
^ North Carolina is one of only five states with an antiquated six per cent maximum legal interest rate on loans.
Man Indicted On Extortion Charge
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 26, 1966^5
The Worry Clinic
Asks An Interesting, Acadmic Question
Helene asks an interesting question about the difference between white rat Psychologists vs. Applied Psychologists. So study this case carefully. And if you are running for elective office or making speeches, by all means fortify yourself with the booklet below!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE A-105: Helene F., aged
is a college coed.
^Dr. Crane, she began, what is the main difference between academic psychologists and the Applied Psychologists?
And why do academic psychologists sometimes act disdainful of those who stress applied psychology?
In medicine we likewise have this same division between the academic or labwatory researcher vs. the physicia n s and surgeons out on the real firing line of everyday medicine.
Physiologists are academ i c medics and a great credit to medical advance.
But they deal with mice, rats or guinea pigs, as well as exhaustive laboratory testing of viruses and bacteria.
But they shun personal contact with patients, for they are dedicated to pure research.
By contrast, the practicing physicians and dental surgeons try to apply the fund of knowledge already derived from such research.
They inject pian killers or administer anesthesia and remove an inflamed tooth or appendix.
'They diagnose and then describe immeidiate drugs to help children and adults survive disease.
They operate skilfully on mangled victims of auto crashes and perform miracles of plastic surgery to restore mutilated faces.
So the practicing physicians and dental surgeons correspond in the medical field to the Applied Psychologists in the psychological realm.
Applied Psychologists thus use the mental tests derived from research to help children adapt to their school duties.
They adapt psychology from lab experiments to the practi
cal problems of adverts i n g and selling.
The packaging of merchandise is also a vital realm of Applied Psychology.
And so is Vocational Guidance, as well as Marr i a g e Counseling.
Plus classroom teaching, public speaking and sermonizing.
Furthermore, politics is one of the big fields of Applied Psychology, so I have devoted an entire chapter to it in my widely used college textbook Psychology AppM.
Yet I have had this column cancelled by young editors who grandiosely argued that p s y-dK)logy does not deal with politics!
Tliat juvenile view is absurd!
Lyndon B. Johnson is a past master of audience psychology and the best political psychologist of this 20th century, even
exceeding F. D. Roosevelt.
Furthermore, most elections 1 logical are won not by party plat-' forms-but by psychological strategy. \ ^
their .
smarter psychology; not arguments!
So send for my booklet How to Make an Interesting Speech, I enclosing a long stamped, re-
It isnt erudite debates or po-turn envelope, plus 20 cents, litical science seminars on TV especially if you are running that motivate voters as much for elective office, as whether you like dogs or pick them up by their ears!
Or have a cat or parakeet or children or possess other human interest attributes that make po litical empathy possible !
The Democrats have usually beat the Republicans by their
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, address^ envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send forgone of his booklets.)
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School Lunches Will Cost More
CHARLOTTE (AP) - School GREENSBORO (AP)A fed-ilunches this year will cost five eral grand jury indicted John R. cents more in the Charlotte-Roberson Thursday on a charge Mecklenburg system, of trying to extort $5,000 from] The Charlotte - Mecklenburg Dr. James S. Simmons of San- School Board approved the in
ford by threatening to kill the physician, his wife or one of their children.
Roberson, of Rt. 4, Sanford, was accused of using the U. S. mails in an extortion attempt last Feb. 17. In a letter attached to the indictment, Roberson charged that Dr. Simmons caused the death of my son three years earlier through treatment.
crease Thursday as necessony to avert a projected $500,000 deficit in lunchroom operations. Other systems in the stale have also approved increases.
The price will be 30 cents at elementary schools and 35 cents at junior and senior high schools. Officials said a reduction in federal support and rises in prices brought on the increases.
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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1966Richmond Team Must Develop Winning Spirit
Spiders Have Lost Last 14 Contests
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Fourth of a Series
The biggest problem Frank Jones has to overcome as the new coach of the University of Richmond is a 14 game losing streak.
This winning drought has left the team members with the idea that coming close is as good as winning. This, says Jones, is not his idea of football.
Weve got to get the idea across to our players that they can win, and that coming close is not any good at all, Jones said.
Although Jones had 17 lettermen report during spring . practice, he had a lot of work to do on fundamentals. We had 26 passes intercepted last season, Jones pointed out, and we just cant have this any more.
Jones comes to Richmond to replace Ed Merrick, who was named assistant athletic director. A native of Macon, Ga., Jones was the number one aide at Mississippi State from 1962-65. Prior to that, he served as head coach and athletic director at Presbyterian in South Carolina.
One of Jones biggest tasks will be getting ready to play in the Southern. He is unfamiliar with the other teams on the schedule that he plays, and this will cause a certain amount of problems, he feels.
But our biggest problem is getting rid of this defeatist attitude, he said. We have to get our boys into a winning frame of mind.
Jones feels that his Spider team will not run a true two-platoon system this year. Well have a number of men going both ways. We got a late start in the
spring, and Uiere are still a number of things and po
sitions weve got to look at.
Perhaps the biggest asset, to the team is the kicking ability of Mike Bragg, who last year ranked 10th in the nation in punting, with a average of 41.7 yards per
kick m 67 attempts. This is a real boost for us, and
we will exploit it, Jones said.
On offense, Jones is trying to find the right quarterbacking combination. The top choice is currently Buster OBrien Hes a good passer, but he is not too fast. Jones said Larry Shotwell, who guided the team most of the way last year will probably move to defense.
The halfback position is well off with the return of Larry Zunick and Jim McKenna, both lettermen. Both have plenty of experience and are fine ballcarriers.
Jones promised that the Spiders will be a hard-hitting team from now on. They thought they hit pretty hard during the spring session, but I didnt, Jones said. So theyll be hitting a lot harder this fall.
Besides OBrien and Shotwell at the quarterback slo^, another top candidate is Barry Jones, a transfer student.
Joining Zunich and McKenna at halfback are Garry Tollev and Ronnie Goff, both transfers. Doug Davis and Bob Popalo are the top candidates at fullback.
Sam Anderson is the top choice for center, while Larry Pew, Don Attaway, Pat Rice and George Fisher are bucking fo- jobs as guards. Tackle candidates are Bob Andrews, lerry Crum, Bob Albright and Robin Worth. At the ends are Bob White and Nick Morris, a pair of converted guards, and Don Everett, an untested trackman.
Richmond Schedule: Sept. 17 at Dayton; Sept. 24 at The Citadel; Oct. 1 at Mississippi State; Oct. 7, VMI; Oct. 15, at West Texas State; Oct. 22 Davidson: Oct. 29, at Southern Mississippi; Nov. 4, Furman; Nov. 12, at East Carolina; Nov. 19, William & Mary.
(Next: William & Mary).
Pirates
Giants
Lose; On
Top
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
When the Philadelphia Phillies talk about flakes, they dont mean the breakfast variety.
Jackie Brandt, Philadelphias journeyman outfielder, is the Phillies* own personal one-man show. He wes one man too many for the Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday night.
Brandt drove in two runs with A single and double as the Phillies downed Pittsburgh 4-1 behind Jim Bunnings eight-hitter. The defeat dropped the Pirates Into second place in the National League, one-half game behind the idle San Francisco Giants.
In baseball parlance, a flake Is an off-beat player who is somewhat eccentric. Brandt fills the bill perfectly.
Take the ice cream incident in spring training, for example. Brandt and a teammate decided theyd like a snack after dinner.
Okay, said the teammate, theres an ice cream place down the block.
No, no, insisted Brandt. I want to go to that 28-flavor place.
That was fine with Brandts teammate except that the 28-flavor spot was 30 miles away. But Brandt won the argument and the teammates took the ride.
When they reached their destination, the other player ordered something scrumptious the kind of treat youd find in a 28-flavor spot.
And Brandt?
Ill take vanilla, he dead-panned. _
Now thats a flake.
The Pirates didnt think he was very funny though. His fourth-inning double brought
1966 ROSE HIGH PHANTOMSThese boys make up the 1966 version of the Rose High School Phantoms. Hit hard by graduation, the Phants will have to hustle to successfully defend their Northeaster n Conference title. Coach Bud Phillips feels that a few breaks and a good attitude could keep the PhanH in the running. The season opens Sept. 9 in Jacksonville. (Reflector Photo)
McLean Tosses Two Hit Win For Tigers
By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer
The next time Lou Boudreau brings out his movie projector and subjects son-in-law Denny McLain to films of the 1948 playoff game for the pennant between Cleveland and Boston, the young Detroit hurler can produce a few reels of his own and demand equal time.
There are a couple of one-hitters McLain pitched in May and a pair of two-hitters, also from earlier in the season, but the Academy Award winner is Thursdays two-hit performance, complete with happy ending, an 8-0 Tiger victory over Chicago.
McLains previous low-hit performances came when he was the toast of the league, the winningest pitcher around. At the All-Star break, he was 13-4. But then he began taking his lumps.
It took Denny five tries to win his 14th and five more before he got number l5 Thursday. The fact that it came on such a sharp performance has to give McLain and the 'Tigers ho{^ that hes ready to resume his leading-man role.
Boudreau, on the other hand, may find that his hours behind his projector are going to increase. As McLain explains it, whenever he and his wife, Sharyn, who is Boudreaus daughter, visit the former Indian shortstop, he finds himself watching Lou win the pennant for Cleveland with his brilliant
play.
If Ive seen that film once, said McLain, Ive seen it a thousand times. Im just glad I didnt have to pitch to that man. Boy, was he tough.
The Chicago batters were anything but tough Wednesday, though. Only Ken Berry, with a double in the fourth, and Jer^ Adair, who beat out a single in the eighth, managed hits. TDie Tigers, though, started hitting early. They got three runs in the first inning, two in the second and, to round things out, three more on a Dick McAuliffe homer in the fifth.
In other American League games, California beat New York, 5-1, Baltimore took Cleveland 4-3 in 11 innings nd Boston won a doubleheader from Kansas City, 8-6 and 4-1.
In a brief National League schedule, Chicago beat New York 3-2 and Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 4-1.
McLain, who struck out nine ThUrsiWy^Al.iww 15-11 for the season. He walked just two batters and pitched his 10th complete game.
Jim Fregosi and Jay Johnstone knocked in a pair of runs behind George Brunets six-hitter for the Angels. It was Brunets 12th triumph of the season. Mel Stottlemyre, 11-15, was the loser.
Paul Blairs single in the 11th drove in the wisning run after a throwing error by Cleveland reliever Luis Tiant had allowed runners to second and third.
Title Defense Tb Be Rough For Phantoms
With only three starters returning, Coach Bud Phillips faces the task of rebuilding at Rose High School this season. But he admits that with a few breaks, the Phantoms could be ready to try for the title in the Northeastern Conference again.
Last year the Phants roared to a 10-0 record in the conference before losing to Tarboro in the regional finals. Since then, the entire offensive line, three-quarters of the backfield, and nine of the eleven defensive players have graduated.
The returning starters are halfbacks Billy Byrd, defensive back Bert Bennett and tackle Russell Fleming.
There are 18 lettermen back,
but Phillips notes that many of these boys did not get a lot of experience, but only played when there was no doubt as to the outcome of the game.
The replacements for his backfield losses are going to be just as fast as last season. Working in the backfield have been Tim Foley, Billy Byrd, Ikie Arnold and Stuart Brock at the running positions, and Phillips feels that all are looking well. He points to Arnold as the fastest of his runners.
The passing game will probably not equal that of last season, when Barr Coleman was threading the needle time after time. But Phlips feels that this part of the*bffense will still
Burlington Streak Goes To Seven
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Burlington Senators, enjoying good pitching and hitting, are kicking up the dust In the Carolina League.
The Senators made it seven in
row Thursday night, routing Raleigh 16-0 at Burlington. Aided by Raleighs wild pitching, Burlington scored 10 runs in the first inning en route to its easy victory. The Senators trail first place Winston - Salem by 4% games.
In other games, Winston-Salem beat Peninsula, 5-1; Lynchburg nosed Portsmouth, 5-2; Kinston blanked Rocky Mount, 5-0; and Durham edged Greensboro, 2-1. Wilson waa idle.
tourm-inmng uouoie DrougnijBy THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS Dick Groat home with Philadel-j ^ _ ___
phias second run of the inning. Johnny Callison had singled and scored on Groats double.
In the sixth, Richie Allen singled, moved up on a sacrifice, and rode home on Brandts second hit of the night.
In the only other National League game played Thursday, Chicago nipped New York 3-2.
In the American League, California defeated New York 5-1, Detroit blanked Chicago 8-0, Baltimore nipped Cleveland 4-3 in 11 innings and Boston swept a doubleheader from Kansas City 8-6 and 4-1.
The Cubs beat the Mets in the ninth inning for the second straight day when Don Kessing-er scored the winning run on rookie Bill Heplers wild pitch.
Kessinger and Glenn Beckert had opened the ninth with singles. After Billy Williams fouled out, Ron Santo walked, filling the bases. Then the first pitch to Ernie Banks was wild, allowing Kessinger to score.
National League
W
.L.
Pet. G.B.
San Fran. ...
75
52
.591
Pittsburgh ..
74
52
.587
%
Los Angeles .
72
53
.576
2
Philadel. ....
69
59
.539
6%
St Louis ....
65
61
.516
9%
Cincinnati ...
61
65
.484
13%
Atlanta .....
59
66
.472
15
Houston
56
70
.444
18%
New York ...
56
72
43.8
19%
Chicago .....
44
81
.352
30
Thursdays Results
Chicago 3, New York 2 Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York at Atlanta, N Philadelphia at Cincinnati, N Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N Chicago at Houston, N, preceded by completion of suspended game Los Angeles at San Francisco,
N
Cleveland .. Minnesota .. Chicago .... California .. Washington New York .. Kansas City
68
67
66
64
58
56
56
60
61
62
63
.531
.523
.516
.504
pinm
12 4.38
73
76
.434
.424
14
15
16 17% 25% 26 26% 28
Boston ...... 56
Thursdays Results California 5, New York 1 Boston 8-4, Kansas City 6-1 Detroit 8, Chicago 0 Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3, 11 innings Only games scheduled Todays games Kansas City at California, N Minnesota at Chicago, N Cleveland at Washington, N Boston at Baltimore, N Detroit at New York, N
Pirates Turn Out For First Workout
Coach Clarence Stasavich welcomed out 57 prospects for the 1966 East Carolina football team yesterday, but Mother Nature threw a damp towel on the opening days activities.
During the morning session, the Bucs were unable to get outside because of rain, and worked inside, going through conditioning drills.
Later in the day, however, by the afternoon session, the Bucs were able to get outdoors, and run through a few drills in light equipment.
Stasavich felt, however, that it will take a good, sunshiny day before he can get a good picture of the condition of his players.
Seven players expected did not return. They include tailback Charlie Forbes, specialist Bob Faris, tackle John Guyette, fullback Alan Hall, end Buford Davis. Forbes and Faris are both expected to report later. Forbes is being held up by a summer job, while Faris is recovering from an automobile accident.
One of the chief duties of the
fall workouts will be to find replacements for three of the four backfield members, including fullback Dave Alexander, tailback George Richardson, and blocking back Norman Swindell. lii tiie line, losses include ends Sonny Abemethy, Ruffin Odum and John Mc-Phaul, tackle Corie McRae, center Neil Linker, guards Jay Andrews and Mitchell Cannon and specialist Peter Kriz.
Only 15 lettermen are retum-in, giving the Bucs a small core of experience to draw from. Lettermen include tailbacks Bill Bailey and Neal Hughes, guards Walter Bostic and Mike Herring, tackles Leroy Cobb, Pete Crane, John Schwarz and Kevin Moran, center Johnny Crew, wingbacks Tom Grant, Todd Hiclu and Robert Ellis, blocking back Joe Testo, and ends Churchill Grimes and Paul Schnurr.
be a potent weapon for the Phantoms.
Turning to the rest of the conference, Phillips picks Kinston and Tarboro to be the teams to beat in the loop. Id hate to have to guess where well finish, he said. A few breaks, and a good attitude could carry us a long way.
Phillips figures on Bert Bennett handling the placements, with Foley and Pete Lautares doing the punting. Kent Leggett or Jimmy Smith will probably handle tiie kickoffs.
The probable offensive starting lineup finds Dennis Harrington and either Billy Calloway or Jimmy Smith at ends, Don Park and Russell Fleming at tackles, John Peel and Tony Hardee at guards, Mark Jorken-sen at center, Bert Bennett or Mike Aldridge at quarterback, Byrd and Foley at halfback and Arnold at fullback.
The defensive lineup has Fleming and Harrington at the ends, Duke Clark and Ralph Vincent at tackles. Park and Hardee at guards, Stuart Brock at linebacker, Ronnie Johnson at comerback, Kent Leggett and Ronnie 'Tyndall at halfbacks and Arnold at safety.
The Phants open the season Sept. 9 at Jacksonville; Sept. 16 at West Carteret; Sept. 23, Kinston; Sept. 30 at Washington; Oct. 7, Tarboro; Oct. 14, Elizabeth City; Oct. 21 at New Bern; Oct. 28 at Enloe; Nov. 4, Havelock; Nov. 11, Roan<Ae Rapids.
Frank Beard finished third in the 1965 U. S. Open In St. Louis and this year in San Francisco he tied for 17th.
American League
W. L. Pet G.B.
Baltimore ... 81 45 .643
Detroit ...... 69 56 .552 11%
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Winston-Salem defeated Peninsula behind the three-hit pitching of Paul Dowd, who gave up two hits in the second inning and a bunt single in the eighth.
Left-hander George Stone hehF Rocky Mount to six hits as Kinston, the leagues eastern division leaders, blaidted Rocky Mount. Stone walked only one.
A two-run homer in the fourth inning by Jim Todhunter gave the Durham Bulls their victory over Greensboro. t-
Third baseman Joe Sparks led a 13-hit attack as Lynchburg defeated Portsmouth. Sparks got two singles and a doubit four times at bat
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Many Schools Will Lose Govm't Funds
ATLANTA (AP) - Thirty-nine school systems in four southern states will lose millions of dollars in federal funds this year because they refuse to comply with desegregation guidelines.
But they will apparently continue to operate just the same, using more local funds and curtailing supplemental programs school officials feel they can do without.
In Louisiana, where 22 systems will get no more federal aid, several officials said school operations will continue just the same.
In Sabine Parish, Supt. Raleigh Alford says, We can operate. Were going on just like weve been doing. The parish wiU lose from |15,000 to $20,000 a year for vocational educa-tkm.
. Misalsstppl, with IS systems deoiecl fedffal aid money, received about $33.8 million in fovemment aid last year in its |U9 million school budget State 8iq)t Jack M. Tubbs said most af the systems in the state are to c(Hnply with the guide-Itaes but the loss of money Hoald be in the millions.
Georgia and Alabama each baa two aystems denied funds. Ai Georgia, one county raised local taxes on property.
Gov. George Wallace of Alabama reacted dramatically by asking the legislature to bar any school system in the state from cnqdying with the desegrega-OD guidelines, based on tee lf64 Civ Rights Act If the Alabama legislation ^laesand there is little oppo-sttkmudi of the $42.1 mil-Boii earmarked by the federal government for the states edu-catk budget would be at stake.
Sentenced For Fatal Stabbing
CmCORD, N. C. (AP) -James Virgil Varner has been sentenced to 25 years for fatally stabbing a woman authorities said be bad been dating.
Varner, 43, of Kannapolis, was on parole from a 17-20 year sentence for manslaughter, and Superior Court Judge Walter T. Johnson specified t^t he complete this sentoice before beginning the new one.
Varner pleaded guilty Thursday to second degree murder in the slaying of Mrs. Margaret Brooks Richardson, who was stabbed as she stepped from her car at the rear of her home in Kannapolis Aug. 12.
Ocean - going vessels travel op the Columbia River to Vancouver, Washington.
ORATION KTTTY
C-rations atop his armored personnel carrier. Smith, a platoon leader with the 25th Division, found the kitten in a still-smoking crater made by a 1,000-poimd bomb dropped from a B52 about 35 miles northwest o Ssdgon where troops were searching for Viet Cong. (AP Wirephoto)
Greenville Detective Addresses Kiwanians
Lt Gyde H. Stubbs of the Detective Division, Greenville Police Department, issued a challenge Wednesday to the Greenville Kiwanis Club to help provide additional supervisee! playground facilities for the youth to overcome idleness which leads to serious problems. The additional facilities were proposed for vacant lots and elsewhere that juvenile problems exist
It was second of a series of four programs arranged for the civic club to study the problems of juvenile delinquency and children who need guidance which is not received in the homes.
Lt. Stubbs stated one of the most serious problems facing the nation is juvenile delinquency, who are the adult criminals of tomorrow. In North Carolina a juvenile criminal is a youth under age 16 who has committed a crime. He further said youths age 13 to 16 know they are shielded from punishment because of weakness of juvenile laws and they can be very destructive. Even younger children are learning these facts, he said.
It was pointed out adults are at fault for juvenile delinquency as the juvenile criminal comes from all types of homes. The potential juvenile offender, Stubbs said, usually come from either a broken home or the home where parents are too concerned for their own problems to be interested in welfare of child. Causes of juvenile delinquency are wars, social changes, economic conditions, filthy literature and over - protective parents.
The speaker added it is the duty of police officers to try to get parents of wayward children to cooperate with police and start a favorable relationship. The child must be shown someone loves them.
Two of the major problems facing juvenile authorities in Greenville is lack of provisions for keeping juveniles in detention after a crime has been
. . .committed to protect so
ciety ^and lack of enforcement of compulsory school attendance. It was noted more atr tendance officers are needed to enforce school attendance as it is essential the children be educated. Education is a deterrent to crime. The attendance officers must expect cooperation of parents as well as work close with police officers in detecting potential offe n d e r s. Prime reasons children fail to attend school is lack of food and clothing or baby sitting for preschool children. The city detective cited statistics showing in 1960 more money spent on juvenile crime than support of public schools in nation.
Guest speaker for the Kiwanis Clubs August 31 meeting will be Walter Anderson, Director, State Bureau of Investigation, and on September 7 the Commissioner of Juvenile Correction, Blaine Madison, will be the speaker.
Legal Notices
V.
Vera Bedford, Et Ala Defendants TO: Winnia M. Cox, Annie M. B. Baker, A. AA. AAcWhorter, AAalcolm AAc-Whorter, Robert AAcWhorter, Paul AAc-Whorter, Vera Bedford, Lillian E. Barn-hlil and husband, William W. Barnhill. Louisa B. Buliock, J. Thurman Nelson, Sr., Russell J. Bavarly, William J. Beverly and wife, Elsie Beverly, AAllton E. Beverly and wife, Doris Beverly, Betty AAayo E. Welting, and Doris H. Addler.
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:
Patltion for condemnation of an aase-mant of rights of way upon, ovar and across the following property:
A certain tract or parcel of land In-Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, rhora particularly described as follows:
______ .. ... All that certain tract or parcel of
Mte In tfw City of Greenville, Pitt Coun- land containing 137.8 acres In Bethel
tr. North Carolina, and Being on the Township- Pitt County, N. C., known
at aid* of Woodlawn Avenue between as the Jenkins Place, located on the
First and Third Streets, beginning at a south side of the Tarboro - Bethel road take on the east side of Woodlawn Ave-1 about 3 miles southwest of the town tm, 110 foot southerly from the south- of Bethel near Grindle Creek; bounded
at comer of the Intersection of First | on the north by lands of W. J. Smith
NOTICI
Nerlh Carolina
FHt County Under and by virtua of an order of lha luparier Court of Pitt County, made In 1h# Special Proceedings entitled *Paul A. Soott, Jr. and wife, Rosalind T. Scon, Indtvktually, and Paul A. Scott, Executor of the estate of Paul A.
Sr. vs. Samuel J. Scott and wife, Estelle J. Scott, Dink James, Trustee, and FIraf Fadaral Savings and Loan As-aoclatlon af Greenville, AAelinda Anne Scott (minor), by her guardian ad litem, W. A. Talton, AAary Susan Scott (minor), feF her guardian ad lltam, W. A. Tal-ton, and Camila Scott (minor), by her guardian ad litem, W. A. Talton", the undarslgnad Commluloners will on the IMh day of August, IMS, at twelve f^dadu noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthousa, In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the high-d bidder for cash those two certain
rer parcels of land more partlcular-deacribed as follows:
FARCEL NO. It Lying and being sit
and Woodlawn Avenue; thence In a DUtharly direction with the east side of Woodlawn Avenue 60 feet to a stake; tanca oaaterly 110J feet to a stake; wnca northerly 60 feet to a stake; tenca wastarly 109.5 feet to the east bM of Woodlawn Avenue, the point of feaglnnlng, the same being Lot No. 10, bi Block of tie Johnston Heights
luttdivfalan kfwwn as Highland Pinet as showa In the map of the same made tv H. L. Mvars In AAarch, 1928, and duly registered In AAap Book No. 2, Page 126, bi the Office of the Register of Deeds f Pin County, to which reference is ereby made for a more accurate description, and further being a part of Lot No. I of Susan O. Johnston lands, allotted to F. B. Johnston In Land Division Book No. Z at Page 377, of the Pitt County Registry. Being the identic a I property conveyed by deed of racord In Book 0-17,
fry.
Faga 39, Pin County Regls-
and M. O. Blount and the Tarboro-Bethel road; on the east by the lands of W. J. Lewis; on the south by lands of AArs. AAlnnl# AAanning; on the west by the James tract of land owned by
.VArs. Effie Grimes Longwell and Caddie James land, particularly described on map by Dresbach and James, Surveyors, dated Juna 19, 1934, described at follows:
Beginning at an Oak at lettar (A) on above plot, W, J. Lewis corner on
the old Terboro - Bethel road; thence with the said road, AA. O. Blount's
line N. 85 degrees 00' W. 854 feet; thence witn the road W. J. Smith line N. 70 degrees 45' 1378 feet; thence N.
67 degrees 30' W. 468 feet; thence N.
84 degrees 25' W. 174 feet; thence N.
62 degrees 45' W. 362 feet; thence N.
49 degrees 30' W. 305 feet to letter (B) on the canal, Caddie James line; thence with the said canal, Caddy James line, S. 69 degrees 20' W. 416 feet, S. 26
degrees oo' W. 174 feet; thenea S. 4
FARCBL NO. 2> Lying and being sit c
uate in the City of Greenville, Pitt Coun-, degrees 00' W. 249 feet; thence S. 42
fy. North Carolina, and Being on the,degrees 30' W. 181 feet; thence S. 61
east sloe of Woodlawn Avenue between degrees 30' W. 177 feet; thence S. 36
First and Third Streets, and beginning at a staka on the east side of Wood-
degrees 25' W. 245 taat to letter (C) at fork of ditch, a corner of; Effie Grim-
lawn Awenue, 50 feet south of the south-1 es Longwell Uamas Tra<^; therKe with
ast ^ner of the Intersection of First i her line S. ^ degrees ^ E. 516 feet
Itreei ana Woodlawn Avenue and run-to an old cherry tree (now j^ne) at aing thence with the east sida of wood-) tter (D); thence wlto a ditch, her
lawn Avenue 60 feet to a staka; fhenca In I 24 d^raas 35 E. 2^ f^;
an easterly direction 109.5 Met to a hance S. 5 00* E 238
.....- thence S. 40 degraas 20* W. 241 feet
to letter (E); thence har S. 11 degraas 15* E. 494 feet; thence S. 44 degrees 15' E. 64
KEEIPINO A PROMISE Nlne-yeax-old Qreg Comuet
raises an American ilag outside the family home In Tarentum, Pa., keeping a promise he made several months ago as his father, Marine Warrant Officer G. S. Comuet left home for duty in Viet Nam. To Greg, puttiiig tbe flag out each day Is not a chore, but an expression of love and patroitlsm for his father and country (AP Wirephotoi
take; thonca In a northarlr direction 60 tot to stake; ttienoa In a westerly
ilreetlon 108.8 feet to a stake In ,
astern side of Woodlawn Avenue, the I [I 1 'U' ?n
K)lnt 01 the Beginning, and being Lot i her Hn'
o. 11, Block "E", of the Highland road har line and AArs. ^nnle AAai^
ning line, N. 81 degrees 00' E. 1335 feet; thence N. 83 degrees 10' E. 426
feet to letter (G), a water oak; thance
said AAanning's line N. 22 degrees 30'
E 197 feet; thence her line N. 67 degrees 50' E. 1048 feet; thence N. 71 degree* 25' E. 382 feet to letter (h), said
AAanning corner; thence with W, J.
Fines Subdivision as shown on a map recorded In the Pitt County Registry bi AAep Book 2, at Page 216.
The aforesaid lots will be first offer-M for sale separately end then togefh-r.
The highest bidder at this sale wilt be required to make a deposit of ten
cent (10 per cent) of the amount i Lrwls line N. 3 degrees 05' E. W6 f his bM and this sale will be subject beginning, containing 137.8
to confirmation by the Court. This the 28th day of July, 1966. W. A, Talton,
Commissioner AA. E. Cevendlslv Commlasioner August 5. 12, 19, 26, 1M4
r. Jiefr
ICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS ...... ___
BY FUELICATION STATE OF NORTH This 28 day of July, 1M6.
acres of cleared land, nnoro or less, as surveyed and plotted by Dresbach and James, July 31, 1933.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than September 10, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking aervfce against vou will apply to the Court for the rellet sought.
CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE . SUPERIOR COURT
'tlMfMe Electric and Power Company
H. L Lewis, Jr.
Asst. Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County
August to Ito 19, Sto 19M
MR. FARMER
SOIL SAMPLES TAKEN FREE
^ No Costs - - - No Obligation NOW IS THE TIME TO SOIL TEST YOUR DIVERTED FARM LAND - BEAT THE RUSH
CALL; BILLY AAORTON at 752-2547
V-
between 8 am and 5 pm
Blount Fertilizer Co.
Greonville, N. C.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.^Friday, August 26, 1966-9
AP^
State, National and International News Services, Sports and Features
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MAGAZIM SECTION
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>n
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The Sunday Edition ofTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
Weekly Stock Market Summarybeginning Sunday morning September 11th
The Daily Reflector Is planning a ''Star-Studded" newspaper for each of its Sunday editions. Many changes are being made in order to provide you with additional news coverage. Many new names will appear in the by-lines of new features and syndicated columns. Listed below are some of the "Stars" you will be seeing each week, beginning September 11th.Plan Now To Rood These Features In The Daily ReflectorWorldwide News
Associatod Presa and United Press International, the world's largest news gathering organizations, will provide you the latest news and photographic coverage from around the world.Family Weekly
"FAMILY WEEKLY", a cobrgravure magazine section will add exciting articles, features and pictures of interest for every member of the family.Women's News
Society news, fashion and women's features will among the articles appearing on these special pages of The Daily Reflector. Also included will be the highly popular column, "DEAR ABBY."Spoits News
Expanded sports pages will give complete local, area and national news from the sports world.Editorials and Opinions
This important section of your newspaper will bring timely editorials from our staff as well as opinions from other newspapers and letters to our editor. Columns by Robert Novak, Rowland Evans, James Kilpatrick, Art Buchwald, Elmer Roessner and William Shires will afford you insight into the news behind the scenes.Full Color Comics
Eight full pages of color comics are sure to please the children from three to ninety-three. Nineteen of America's leading comics will bo coming your way every Sunday.Business News
A weekly stock market summary of 600 most active issues on the New York and American Stock Exchanges, a complete list of Mutual Funds and the Over-The-Counter stock lists will keep you informed in the world of business. A column of "Business Notes" will feature news of our local area.Entertainment
From the world of entertainment we will bring you exciting news about the stars and what they are doing.Home Improvements
A house building plan will be a regular feature on this page. Prepared by Associated Architects, these plans will be available for a nominal fee. Home and garden improvement columns will also be included for your reading.
'Dear Abby*..,
8 Full-Color Pages of America's
Leading Corniest
Robert Novak
RowUna Evans
Two political analysts get together to bring you their comment and opinion in one concise, authoritative presentation, aptly called "INSIDE REPORT.'*
10-Th Daily R#fUctor, Greenville, N. C.-Friday, August 26, 1966
hovTCo^ Terrific Re* CaB PL2-6166 For REFLECTOR WANT ADS
jLAtTf VUat empioymknt expert sirvici ixpwt sirvici
WHEATHEART PERRYTON, Tex. (AP) Sherrie Murphy, 17, Stratford, Wheatheart of the Nation. The high school senior will represent the wheat-growing industry.
Public Notices
NOTICl TO CRBOITORI
The undenlgned, having qualified as Executor the estate if Eunice H. Chapin, deceased, late of Hitt Ctuntv, North Carolina, this Is to notify r.ll persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January, 1967, or this notice will bu pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate wtti please make Immediate peyment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of July, 1966. Wachovia Bank .S. Truit Company, Executor of the fstate of Eunice H. Chapin Greenville, N. C.
James & Hitt Attorneys Greervllle, N. C.
Aug. 5. 1^ 19, 26, 1966
AUTOMOTIVI
Autos For Saio
BUICK 1964, Special 4 door, sedan, automatic tram., power steering, locally owned, call Vic Pezulla, 758-1123.
CHEVELLE 1964 Mallbu. S. Sport. R.'H, W-W Tires, wheel covers, low mileage, white with red interior. Just like new. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1955 2 dr. sedan, 4 barrel, 2 pipes, rebuilt 283, Teenagers dream. Privately owned. Call PL 2-5683 or PL 2-2504.
IMPALA 66 Chevrolet Super Sports, Excellent ccoditlon. 11.000 miles, family car. Call 752-5583 after 5 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVI
Aurot For Selo
FORD 1956 rebuilt motor, reupholstered and repainted, $500, call 756-3919.
FORD 1960 Falcon, 4 door, 31,000 actual miles. Local one owner. Very clean. Prirtd to move. CaU Vic Pezulla. 768-1123.
FORD 1966 Oalaxie 500 conv., light blue body, dark blue top. Factory air, tinted glass, power steering and brakes, radio, all vinyl upholstery, bought 9 months ago. Still in perfect condition. Call 758-4049.
AUTOMOTIVI
Aiifet For Sato
dont let vacation time
catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cara at Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4525.
BOOKKEEPER WANTED IN afternoons, 2 to 6. Send resume and qualifications to P. O. Box 813.
Cycles For Salo
1968 ALLSTATE MOTORCY-cle, 175CC, 4 months old. like new. Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and after 5.
OLDSMOBILE 1962, Super 88 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air cond. white with blue interior. S & E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.
hfailr.^Low^mllea'S'an?^^ -milis aT^rSce
condition, call 752^5583 ^
P*
FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, P & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.
5 and 7 p. m.
NOTICa
North Carolina Pitt County
Tha undenlgned, having qualified as -----
Administratrix of tha Estate of Robert FALCON 1963 Station BUS, m-W. Fennell, deceas^. late of Coun- ^^^j^ camper. Call 752-3790.
tv, this Is to notify all persons having | _______
laims against said i^ate to t^entjrORD 1958, 4 dr. sedan, A-1
/iSTim dw r?KiSf,T967TorthiI I condition only $295. Cayton Mo-
notiee will be pleaded In bar of their j |or Sales. Dicklnson & Greene, i
recovery. All persons Indebted to said | oxooc
estate will please make immediate hij payment.
This tha 10th day of August, 1966.
Kara Lynn Fannell,
Administratrix of tha Estate of Robert W. Fennell August 12, 19, 26. Sept. 2, 1966
RAMBLER 1960, 4 dr., auto. trans, R/H, excellent condition, reduced to $395. Stafford Olds.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, having this day aualified as Administrator c.t.a. of the estate of Robert E. Lee. deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undarsignad on or before Febru-ry 26, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 24th day of August, 1966. Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Administrator C.T.A. of Tha Estate of Robert E. Lea Harrell A Mattox,
Attorneys
August 26, September 2, 9, and 16, 1966
I TMey O6MTA TAI^B that P1TCME5? OUT/ ME POESN .
MOW y
TO PITCM TO ^ '
6ARSE/
FORD 1959, 2 dr. sedan, A-1 condition, only $295. Cayton Motor Sales, Dickinson & Greene, PL 8-4225.
REAL BARGAINS are waitlDC
:or you in the Claasifled Ada
VOLKSWAGEN
SPECIAL FOR SALE
1959 Dodge in good running coo-ddtion. Extra clean, good tires. $275 cash. Call PL 8-1437 before 6 and after 6 PL 8-1341.
'YOUR HUMBLE SERVANT
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS, INC.
264 By-Pass PL 6-1135
ARE YOU DRIVING 4a A LOW-PRICEO /
CAR?
. . . atlt Maks and feels ka a law priced car?
Than you haven't driven a 1966 Pontiac. Pontiac offers luxuries not ottered on me sa<allao low-priead cars. You awe It 10 yourself to find out why Pontiac has bean America's 3rd largest sallar ar 4 straight years.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
I2M DICKINSON AVI. PL2-ni
HONDA 1965 Series 90- In excellent condion. Harrington A White used Care, 264 By-Pass, PL 6-3123.
175 C. C. OSSA DEMONSTRA-tor, dealers cost $500, Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613* 4th and Greene.
HONDA 1965, 160 cc, excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.
Trucks For Salo
CHEVROLET 1964 Pickup automatic trans., R/H. Extra Clean, Only $1150.00 S&E Motor Sales.
EMnOYMENT
Nmalo Halp Wanfod
WAITRESS & COOK. CO-ED Restaurant. CaU 752-6666. Apply in person. Curb-boys 758-2558.
experienced seamtress, good pay, good working condition, apply One Hour Martln-izlng, 1401 Dickinson Ave.
PLEASE INQUIRE AT THB Little Mint on 14th St. for permanent, full time and part time employment. Male and Female, please do not caU.
CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. CaU Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
DRAFTED MUST SELL 14 Carolina boat, Coxtilt traUer, 18 hp 1966 Evinrude motor. $550.00 Call 746-6763.
DOGS A PETS
PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER Spaniel puppies, full blooded, honey colored. CaU PL 2-4612^
WOULD LIKE TO FIND A home for six part beagle puppies. Approx. 1 month old. Phone PL 8-2733 after 6 p.m.
REGISTERED POODLES, 2 males, 2 months old, black, priced right to seU, Horace Tett-erton, VA 5-3856, Bethel.
WANTED
Sewng room supervisor. Woman capable of assuming fuU charge of 40 to 50 machine plant. Experienced in childrens outerwear, jackets, shirts, or even dresses will qualify you fw this high pajring position. This is not an ordinary supei^sors job, but one that can make yon the highest paid woman in the area.
Apply Immediately by letter to 211 Granville St., Windsor, N.C., C/O Mountain. Interviews will be held Saturday, August 27, 8 a. m. to 12 noon, for those who may qualify. Men need not apply. Three jobs open.
Bertie Industries, Ine.
Windsor, N. C.
Ml-NmalD Help Wanted
EXPERT SERVICE
TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker It can be costly dangerous! CaU HAM Badio-TV for*^satlsfactory service. PL 8-2436.
Male Help Wanted
ELECTRICIAN OR HELPER. Some experience hdpful but wUl train. CaU 752-2413.
BUMMER TUTORINO. GRADES 3-6. CaU experienced teacher at 758-4328.
SHORT ORDER COOK. EXCEL-lent pay and hours. Every other weekend off. Must be first class. Call PL 8-3364.
DRYWALL MEN, HANGERS, finishers and paint up men, 40 men needed immediately in the Washington, D. C.. Virginia and Maryland areas. CaU J. Breeden & Co., 7223 Lee Hwy. Palls Church, Va. Phone 532-5188.
HOUSEKEEPPER TO TAKE care of two children for working mother. Call 752-3908 after 7:30 p. m.
WAITRESS WANTED. EVE-ning and afternoon shifto avaU-able. Apply in person to HoUday Inn Restaurant.
LADY TO DO HOUSEWORK and care for small children. CaU 752-4221 Friday 7 to 9, Sat, 1 to 9
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED: Tired of Tobacco, come up north. Wanted: Uve in maid to help with two small children. Near N.Y.C. $40.00, send picture, age, experience, P. O. Box 408.
2 YOUNG LADIES FOR TELE-phone survey work. Salary plus basis. Apply Mis^ Jessie Robinson, Fri., Mon., or Tue. HoUday Inn, Rm. 108, no phone calls.
AVOID THE RISK OP DRIV-iog an undependable car. Let Holiday 68 check yours at low cost. PL 8-3533, Oeorgc Coward, Mgr.
PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Oondltimilng with Storm Doorf fid Windows. Financing. Tliomp-sons Discount Furniture. PL 8-3187.
GOOD NEWSl GREAT BER-vice at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office) PL 2-4838, Green Stamps with pur. chases.
noitisn
GREENVILLE FLORAL, 318 CO. tanche, is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. Bee Bettie or Mae.
OASSinED^ DSIUY
BUY AIR CONDinONINa now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.
WANTED DIRECTORY ADVERTISING SALESMEN
Must have car and be free to travel in Eastern North Carolina Monday through Friday. Sales experience and two years of college preferred. Fluent, presentable. Ages 21 thronght 25. Salary plus expense allowance. Contact Personnel Relations Manager, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, Tarboro, North Carolina. Telephone 823-4600. An equal employment opportunity employer.
NO MORS STALE, HUMID HOT air I Let Coastal Refrigeration install York Air C!onditloning. Free estimate, call PL 2-2294.
WILSON
THE METROPOLITAN LIFE IN-surance Co., has an opening in Greenville ior an aggressive salesman, age 21 to 45, with a high school education or equivalent. Salaried while at school and during on-the-Job training. Life, hospital and retirement benefits. Write P. O. Box 722 or caU 752-3163.
EXPBtT SBRVICfc
HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 3-2619.
Male-Femalfi Help Wanted
CUSSinED DISPUY
'TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay, 752-6666 between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
CQ Oldsmobile 88 (2) 4-00 dr., 1 - Ught bine, 1 -beige, automatic trans., power steering ic bradies, radio, heater, both one owners, reduced It CQC to new low lOJfO
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Your Convenience
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
^1 Comet, 4-dr white v l with red int^or, radio and heater, SlCA clean, redneed to VUU
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hoeker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thnrs. A Fri. Night TU 9 pjn.
For Your Convenience
Penn. Ave.
RHODES
EMcfrtcal CMitractor
752-4365
MECHANIC WANTED Good pay, good working conditions, paid vacaton. Uniforms famished, ^c Cross Ens.
CONTACT M. E. Portor er J. H. Gurkina Regional Anto Parts, Ine. 756-1100
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEE
Pitt PCX
FOR YOUR
UNICO Grain Bins
BEFORE THE RUSH
Pin Fcx
SERVICE
Ltne Ave. PL 8-3118
AHENTION
Are yon now making $10,000.00 or lets per year? Are your prospects for additional income ki the near fninre limited? We need a good man who feels he has the ability to make $10XK)0.00 to 815,000.00 per year if given the opportunity. If you can sell, or think yon can sell, a well known and accepted quality line of tools and equipment on a route basis to establish mechanim and garage accounts yon should check with us. We set you up in business. Guaranteed income while in training. If interested In checking into this, write ns today giving full name, phone number, home address, etc. eo we can contact yon for a personal confidential interview. SNAP-ON TOOU CORPORATION P.O. Box 15216 Charlotte, N.C. 28210
REMODELING
MODERNIZING
Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modera heating or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Finance plan available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Heating Co.
209 . Third St.
Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
item iMJukrttifed
THI0 CDUNTeyi4A56/y!F ,
ANt?VOUK MlMiMAL MINION >
TMSlZg I A UHLtmin J iOO% JlMY iOPf
A , WAdncAyr..tHi# 0CO010 no 0^
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Oldsmobile 98, 4-dr., Ufs tsedan, dark blue. Une Interior, V-8 automatic, power steering ft brakes, radio, electric windows, factory air cond., one owner, reduced to new low
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thurs. ft Fri. Night Tit 9 p.m.
For Your Convenlcnc#
AHENTION
HOG FEEDERS
Scrap Corn For SaiG
25c Per Bushel Limited Amount Available Call Before Coming
758-2141
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Oldsmobile Super 88, Dfl 4-dr. hdtp., white with beige int^or, V.8, automatic trai^., power steering ft brakes, radio, elec. trie seats, factory a con-ditlooiing, white tires, one local owner, clean, redUced to a new low
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-8115
Open Thnrs. ft Fii. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Your Convenlenct
BRUSH OR ROLL ON SAVINGS WITH QUALITY PAINTS AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
NOT JUST A SALE - BUT SOME OF THB BEST DISCOUNTS EVER!
A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES AT
WHOLESALE PRICES
GLEEM'S BONUS ACRYLIC FIAT PAINT FOR ALL INTERIOR SURFACES AND IN TODAY'S MOST MODERN COLORS.
OLEEM'S FERFEX SEMI-GLOSS OIL FAINT FOR WALLS - WOODWORK -FURNITURE - CABINHS
GLEEM'S PERFEX HOUSE PAINT SELF-CLEANING OIL BASE
$095
Mm OJ
5|25
OAl.
OT.
16 DIFFERENT INTERIOR PAINTS - AND 21 EXTERIOR PAINTS TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED
OVER 2,000 COLORS
HOUSE OF COLOR
2225 Dlckinaon Ave.
At fileinorlal Drive GREENVILLE, N. C.
FARMVILLB PAINT CENTER
101 E. Wilm ItTMt PARMVIILI, N. e.
WE GIVE GREENBAX
|TAMPS
Nobody Needs Money!
Until Thay Rully NmI II.
CAM WOXMAN
If you really need money/ Call Caeh Carl At
I
Great Southern , Finance Co.
405 Evani St.
Phone 752-7117 ....... H -------------
EMPIRE BRUSHES
NEEDS
PRODUCTION OPERATORS
TO MAKE AND PACK BRUSHES FOR THB
CHRISTMAS RUSH
MAKE YOUR CHRISTAAAS MONEY NOW AS A TEMPORARY EMPLOYEE lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR
^ PACKERS ir ASSEMBLERS ^ MACHINE OPERATORS
EMPIRE BRUSHES, INC.
us 13 NORTH - GREENVILLE, N. C.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
rh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Friday, August 26, 196611
SELL* RENT * SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP * MI RECUSSIHD AOS BET RESUDSHIRE * BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP * HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT
for Sab or Rant
WHEELCHAIRS, CRUTCHES, walkers, etc. for sale or rent Free delivery, Biggs Drug Store. I'L 2-2138.
Purnitura - Appnanea
REFRIGERATOR $20.00. IN working order. Call 752-5583 after 5 p.m.
G.E. REFRIGERATOR. $35.00. Call 756-3323.
PDFVIEW IfOBILE rnwnea baa a wide selection of used fun-tture and appliances. Come aee at our B. lOCh Ext. locatUa.
POR SAli
Miscallanaeus Por Sala
FOR SALf
Sporting Ooocb
rTVE PIECB, BUN FADED, ONE PAIR CHICAQO FULL red breakfast room suite. For- precision roller skates. Sold new ouca top table with leaf, that approx, $100. Will sell reason^
able. CaU PL 2-4668 after 6 p.m.
seats six and four vinyl covered chain, $30. Can PL 2-7736 after 6 pm.
ilOr.fSEHOLO GOOD'
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES ^CLEANINGEST CARPET
on patio, porcb and lawn fumi ture. Come by and see these bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.
Miscellaneous For Sab
SALE, USED MODERN Tvi.a living room sofa. Cash St carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-'*680.
SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-Matic twin needle zig-zag In beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, Dams, Fancy Stitches Etc. Wthout at-tachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.16 monthly or pay complete balance $51.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. C.
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 ill-log cabinets. $5.50 ef^.n. Taff office Equip., 214 E. bth. PL 2-2175.
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiunms, interior rails, screens & dividers Metal Specialties. 758-4591
GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES, Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed. Good lines of greeting cards. Drug Sundries, candy Including Russell Stover, cosmetics including Revekm. Visit us.
ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE and efficiency of a Wagner Carpet Sweeper ... a setting for every rug. Smith Electric, 416 Evans St
ftCA PORTABLE STEREO WITH xtension speakers. Phone 758-4527.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE chem a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1, Gliddens.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT FOR sale, 15 ton Loraine Truck crane with 50 ft. boom and 20 ft. Jib. Now working in Charlotte. $10,-500. Cali Charlotte weekdays 376-5917.
cleaner you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent eleo-tric shampooer, $1, Mary Car ters.
LOST A FOUND
LOST 1 SMALL CHmUAHUA, brown and white, in vicinity of Pepsl-Cola plant. He has a halter and red tag, answers to the name of Tippy, if found contact Lonnie Smith, 2701 Jefferson Drive. PL 768-3957. A reward is offered
MONfY 70 LOAN
UTi WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME
FHA, VA and Conventioiial
Mortgage Loan OeFt. 758-2151
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call S. H. Williford Realtor 106 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
MOBILE HOMES
Used trailers repos-
sessed. Take up payments. 12* 3 bedrooms, only $3895 furnished. B & W MobUe Homes, Memorial Dr.
Mebib Homat For Ronl
large, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swim-ming pool, laundrette. Cai 756-351f
Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES
CLARK & CO.
PL C.2S57 Memorial Drive
GOOD ELECTRIC RANGE FOR .:ale. $35.00, caU 752-5243 after 6 p.m.
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP .aWAY
Dial PL 2.6166
To Place Your Daily Ro> flector Cbftsifbd Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost b Lost.
RATES
S LINE MINIMUM 1 Day30c Per Line Per Day i Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates AvailaUe
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills er corree-tions accepted after 12:00 pje. the day before pnbllcatioe.
ERRORS
Errors innst be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allowances for errors after lat oay
GRAIN BINS
SIOUX BINS 2060 Be., 3300 Be.
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
PL 2-4U2
8TORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, poreh nclosnres, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three yean to pay.
C. L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Basinen** PL2-6116
GOLFERS SPECIAL. REGU-lar $11 (X) putters now on sale for only $5.95. HTE. Hodges.
Sporting Goods
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ALL CAMPERS MUST GO
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. William St Goldsboro, 734-4616
COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS of things add to their hobbies by daily reading Mi-scellaneoua In the Classified Section.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
CALL
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
CQ Oldsmobile conver-00 tibie, white, V-8, automatic trans, power steering, one owner, really
sharp, reduced to *1695 STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Dpen Thurs. & Fri. Night TU 9 p.m.
For Your Convenience
A,, .AC/
oonomloal One-Stop Service
COMPLETE QUALITY LUBRICATION WITH EXHAUST SYSHM CHECK
BILL RI6GANS...SERVICE MANAGER
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
WEST END CIRCLE
PL 6-2150
ONE-STOP FALL FEATURED SERVICE
RENTALS! RENTALSI AVUL> able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDG. 725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Also several other houses and apartments for sale by owner. Call PL 2-2405.
2 BR TRAILER, 10 x 60, WASH-ing machine, air cond.. Hill Crest Trailer Court. Couples only. Call 752-3772.
HOUSE 3 BR FOR SALE. NEAR both schools, Ayden, N. C. Phone 746-6320.
FOR SALB OB FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, k bedroom mobile homes for $3,2M. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones; PL 2-3109, PL 2-582$ 3012 East 10th Street
Mobib Homes For Sab
1957, 47 DETROITER HOUSE trailer, 2 BR, air cond. Price $1300. Call before 5:30, 758-3414.
1959 STEWART MOBILE HOME 10 X 50* with washer, good condition, call 758-3991.
Traibr Space For Ronf
NEW 2 BR TRAILER. 12* X 50*. air cond., $90.00 per t onth, call 752-4473.
MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-serve yours now before school starts! City water gas-sewer, lighted and paved parking area.
minutes from any place in town. Designed and located for your best convenience. No trailers for rent. Riverside Trailer Park. CaU Charles Dudley, PL 6-3852.
MONEY TO LOAN
JCHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait until the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street, 752-7117.
TO B(X)ST BUSINESS run CSasM-fied Ads! They wmicl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
You Get A Lot to Like
With a used car from Harrington & White. If we dmit have it, well get it!.
HARRINGTON 8 WHITE
USED CABS
264 By Pass PL 6-3123
WATCB THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE k INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-Insnrance-Appralsala
Phone PL 2-2715
1104 ROCK SPKINa BD ft Bedrooms, 3*/i baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. BiU Williams Real Estate. 752-2615
Housws For Sab
WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, OoUege area, FaUowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.
8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS, UP-stairs and downstairs, comer W. Fourth and Elizabeth St., at a bargain! CaU or v/rite Ashe-boro, N. C., Box 473, or phone 625-4269.
ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 104 W. 2nd Street for demoUtion or removal. Bids will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of OreenvUle, N. C. imtU 12 noon, Sept. 5
ONE HOUSE LOCATED AT 202 S. Reade St. for demoUtion or remov. Bids wiU be received by the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville, N. C. imtU 12 noon, Sept. 5, 1966.
RENTAU
NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairs when Grier Rental supervises your income property, PL 2-5700.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
Apartmants For Rant
ONE 4 RCXDM MODERN APT. unfurnished. Available Sept. 1, call PL 2-4690.
AVAILABLE SEPT. 1, COU-ples preferred, 5 rooin furnished apt., aU private, large parking lot, phone 752-2081.
FOR MATURE BUSINESS MAN a furnished private air cond., aU utilities paid, living room. BR. bath, caU PL 2-3376,
RENTALS
Office Spaca For Rent
WORSLEY BUILDING, PAN-eled walls, carpet, heat, air con-dit. Janitors and parking.
Resorts For Rout
AVAILABLE SEE*T, 1ST, 3 bedroom apt., lllA-StanclU Dr. Forced air heat, range, refrigerator, air conditioned, caU PL 2-4628.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. 3 BR, % block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean & comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, GreenviUe, N. C.
Rooms For Rent
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED apt. Located in Meadowbrook on MUl Street. $40.00 per month. Call PL 2-4819.
APARTMENTS
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. RAILT
From $115,1 Bedroom With WaU-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Soupid Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.
1900 CHARLES ST.
PL 8-3572
FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lais-drette & swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3516
MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, caU 756-3515.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close in. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th St. CaU 752-2752.
BATCHELOR (YOUNG TO middle aged) share furnished modem home with another bat-chelor, near coUege. 752-6888 during day. *
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. 'ITiousands of Jobs open. Ebtperi-em usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many Jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 OreenvUle, N. O.
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS
Insurance companies desperately need men to investigate the half-miUion accidents, fires, storm, wind and hail losses tnat occur daily. Yon can earn top money in thfcs exciting. Yast moving field, arf furnished . . . expenses paid ... no selling .... full or part-time. Prevous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep I present job nntll ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assfcstance. 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 ..........................
sute........ Zip .... Ph......
j^ECIAL NOTICES
I, RAYMOND E. BULLOCK, DO
hereby notify the Public that I am only responsible for those debts made by myaelf in person.
CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tyler.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
erUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Bsuslc Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, GreenviUe, N. O.
CLASSIHED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
Used Massey-Fergerson Hay Bailer Excellent Condition -
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
erORAOE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., caU 758-2179.
Business Property For Rent
DRIVE-IN GRUiL FOR RENT, equipped. Located on Hwy. 11, S. of GreenvUle. CaU PL 2-3286.
Houses For Rent
3 BR. HOUSE, 2709 CROCKET Drive, available Sept 1, caU 752-4462.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
CO Chevrolet H ton |rfck-up, long body, dark green, radio & neater. West Coast Mirrors
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thurs. Jk Fri. Night T 0 p.m.
Fw Your Convenienee
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Cadillac, 4-dr. hard-DJ top, white with light blue top, black interior, power steering k brakes, electric seats & windows, factory air cond., eme owner, a real beauty. $07QC reduced to I VD
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thurs. & Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Tour Convenience
15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW
Small CapiUl Investment
Immediate Financial AssisUnce
$100 Per Week Pay While Training
Excellent Fringe Benefits
ACT NOWI
On This Excellent Opportunity CaU Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Wrtte Sun OU Co., P.O. Box 2687, Greenville, N. C.
1966 PJ(MBLER CLEAN SWEEP SALE
If You Haven't Checked On The BIG SAVINGS We Are Giving On Our Brand New RAMBLERS, You Are Missing The Boat.
ONLY 10 CARS LEFT
You Cn't Buy A Better Quality Car For So Little Money As You Can Now. Don't DelayLet One Of Our Experienced Salesmen Prove This To You. Call Or Come By And See
Van Johnson - Ray Lockhart Leon Tripp or Danny Kittrell
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
Your Quality Rambler Dealer
HOME FOR SALE
2408 E. 3rd St.
$ Bedrooms
Oil Burner
'nie Bath
Asbestos Outside
New Kitchen
Separate Living k Dining Rooms
Only $2500 Down CALL
BILL WILLIAMS
REAL ESTATE
PL 2-2615
i .....
t ij' " %
5 EQUIPMENT CO.
I
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NOW
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We believe you won't find a better buy in town than one of our guaranteed used cars. See our selection
today!
HARRINGTON 8 WHITE
USED CARS
264 By Pass PL -$1X1
28th ANNIVERSARY SALE
CO Oldsmobile Super 88 Dm 4-dr., light green, automatic, power steering ft brakes, factory air cond., me owner, a real $1 OQC buy at new low LLiUO
STAFFORD OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Open Thurs. ft Fri. Night Til 9 p.m.
For Your Convenience
GLISSON'S REBUILDERS
-NEW AND USED PARTS- ^
-WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTO/AATIC TRANSMISSIONS-
DAY: PL 2-8189 -:-PHONES-:- NITE: PL 6-1815
T. 5 BOX 6 GREENVILLE PACTOLUS HIGHWAY PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
West End Circle
N.C. Dealer 2634
Ph. 752-4525
FOR BETTER LIVING CHOOSE A
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An Address Of Distinction With The Atmosphere Of A Private Home.
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NOW LEASING
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PhoM 756-3450
10 A.M..5 P.M.
Jhe Qahhiaqa. Koum
New Barn Hwy.
r
We're Selling
because we're pricing
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
^'Eastern Carolina's NO. 1 VOLUME DEALER*
USED CARS
CHEVROLET Bel Air, UD 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater automatic, air ^21QI% condition.
CORVAIR Monsa X-dr. 00 hardtop, radio, heater,
automatic, 1695
C PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 04 one owner, extra clean, radio, heater automatic, power steering 1995
0 4 IMPALA Chevrolet, X-U * dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering 2095
on CHEVROLET ImpaU 4 UiL door hardtop, automatic,
power steering, 1295
clean
63
CORVAIR 900, X d<
radio, heater, 4 $1 | AC speed, clean Ulla#
OM COMET Caliente, X <r. hardtopv radio, heater,
automatic, extra 1495
CHEVROLET Biscayne 01 4 door, radio, heater, automatic, 0 cylinder, OOAC clean O^D
63
CHEVROLET Bei Air 4 door, radio, heater, au
tomatic, V-8, one $ owner
1395
CHEVY II Nova. X 4 OftJ hardtop, radio, heater,
automatic, 1195
02 CHEVROLET
Impala
convertible, radio, heater, automatic, pow- $1 OQC er steering lOJfv
PICKUPS
on CHEVROLET H t
00 stepslde features, heater
on CHEVROLET ^ imn
Oai Flectoide, has heater
CO CHEVROLET H imm
00 Fleetside, features radie
and heater
CO DODGE H tea Step. OO side, has radle aad
PHELPS
CHEVROLET
INC.
WIST tND cmai
PHONI 7S.ai|0 ^ ^ -
I2-Th Daily Raflaclar, Oraanvilla, N. C.-Friday, August 26, 1966
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA) jeune; Richard E. Burt, 25, ly adequate to short on large, adequate on mediums. Demand fair.
Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales.
New York spot quotations:
Standards 40^; checks 32-33.
Whites: Extra fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 45-47; fancy medium (41 lbs average) 35V2-38; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 42-44; medium (40 lbs av-! erage) 34^-36; smalls (36 lbs Losses of 5 or 6 were shown average) 26-27; peewees (31 lbs!from time to time by Motorola, average) 20-21. ! Collins Radio, Itek and Fair-
Browns: Extra fancy heavy j child Camera, weight 7 lbs min) 47-48^2; fan- Down 3 points or so were Pol-cy medium (41 lbs average) 36-fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) 44-45; smalls (36 lbs
Pitt Tech
aerospace, office equipments,
photography, the same ones,.. . au
Leh bl/e made the biggest
^ I commend you for the cour-
gains.
Key stocks dropped from fractions to 2 or 3 points. Mo
tors, steels, rails, oils, chemicals and other conventional groups retreated.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 2.6 to 281.8 with industrials off 4.2, rails off 1.8 and utilities off .5.
IBM dropped about 7 points.
New Faculty Mergers for EC Nursing School
East Carolina Colleges six-year - old School of Nursing will begin the 1966-61 school year next month with two new faculty members.
Dean Eva. W. Warren said parts have displayed so far. the two new additions will ex-WilUam E. Fulford Jr., Pres- the instructional staff to
(Continued From Page 1)
greatest nation on earth and one which, whatever else may be said, has provided the highest standard of living in the world, he declared. I am aware that your generation has inherited problems which are far more complex than
age you
you and your
counter-
4-H Stages Poultry Show
ident of Pitt Technical Institute, introduced Congressm a n
14.
Dean Warren also said Mrs.
Jones and Vernon White, vice-1 Charlotte Marie Martin, who chairman of the Board of Trus- 'has been on leave for study tees, who presented diplomas to at the University of Maryland, the 69 graduates. - - - '
Willard Finch, Director
I will be returning to full - time teaching.
New faculty members are Mrs
average) 26-)7; peewees (31 lbs average) 20-21.
RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -North Carolina hog market was mostly steady with instances of 25 cents lower today. Tops of
25.00 to 26.00 at Wilson, 25.00 to 25.50 Hickory, Murfreesboro and Robersonville; 24.50 to 25.50 ati Rocky Mount; 24.50 to 25.00 at Salisbsry; 24.00 to 25.00 Bethel;
25.00 Greensboro; 24.75 Goldsboro; 24.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Selma.
Evening Programs, presented . ^
special awards to those grad- Audrey M. Diggers, who comes uates with the highest academ-l^^om the University of North ic averages. The eight recipients' Carolina School of Nursing fac-included: lulty at Chapel Hill; and Miss
Wavland Bovd Black Barbara Johnson, native
aroid, Eastman Fodak and Gen- Mechanics; Wilford Lytle ^nis^ingS Ser eral instrument. Hicks Jr., Auto Meehan i c s; id a
Dwight McGowan, Auto Me-'Memorial Hospital in D^rgaw.
chanics; Leo Arnold Kirkman,! Cn leave for study at UNC-Architectural Drafting; James Chapel Hill next year will be Henry Woolard, Machinist Miss Evelyn L. Perry Trade; Josephine A. Moseley Brief biographies of the new
Many leading steels lost fractions.
Texaco advanced about a point against the trend but about eight times as many stocks were falling than rising.
Prices fell in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Recounts English Trip Experiences
POULTRY SHOW . . . Front row, l-R: Sfancil Hines, Warren Averette, Cary Hudson, Jolin Prayer, Jr.f Second row L-R: Raymond Tripp, Ray Moore, Joyce Mills, Charlotte Tripp; Third row: Billy Thompson.
and Blanche Tetterton, Practi-'faculty members follow: cal Nurse Education; and Shan-; Mrs. Diggers, assistant pro-
Nobody squawked about yesterdays poultry show but the chickens.
Nine local 4-H club members
klin Fulford Peele, Radio and ifcssor, earned a BS degree Harco - Red pullets
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were bettered down further early this afternoon in the weeks heaviest trading.
Stocks declined from the opening and were driven progressively lower.
T.V. Servicing. ipublic health nursing from
Diplomas were awarded to:: DNC-Chapel Hill. Before she re-AUTO MECHANICS - 01 aicdved the re^stered nurse dp-Earl Haddock, Dwight McGow-i^^^. Baptist Memorial
an, both of Greenville; Wilford! hospital at Memphis, Tenn., Lvthe Hicks Jr Havel o c k I she was graduated from Sweet-stability Md friendliness are|j3,gs jgckson, Ocrallwater (Tenn.) High School. In
two outsanding characteristics Lewis Edward Bell wil-^ Alamance and Craven Counties
of the English people, according to a speech given by a local
liamston; Hillard Brock, Engle-,J<he taught special education . u u *1 hard; Douglas Norbet Jones,;for two years before working
minister who has recently re-Qak City; Norman Lee Me-;as a public health nurse in Burl-
Jr Rpolhane, Colerain; Steven West ington from 1963 to 65. She Rev John Vf Drake Jr., Rec- Ahoskie; Carlos Keith is an Episcopalian and her hus-
tor of St. Pauls Episcopal Woolard Chocowinity; Andrew band is Paul T. Diggers of the
Church, recounted some of the Windsor and Le-: Washington City Schools.
on Ray Worthington, Ayden;j Miss Johnson, an instructor,
Melvin Wayne Alligood, Neil ihas the BS degree in nursing!
impressiwis of his one year exchange of ministry in England to the Greenville Exchange
The Dow Jones industrial av- Thursday. , . ,
erage at noon was down 10.25 emphasized the relatively to 782 12 deliberate pace
This broke through Tuesdays f '!^ there. He attributed this closing low of 790.14 which
each in a show and sale sponsored by the Sears Roebuck Foundation and Supervised by the Extension Service at the Tucker Building.
Ray West, extension poultry specialist from N. C. State University, judged the show using the Danish system each hen is judged on its own merits.
Six blue ribbons and two red ones were awarded. Blues were worth $8 in prize money and reds, $2.
Blue ribbon winners were Gary Hudson, 12, Rt. 2, Grim-esland; Ray Moore, 12, Rt. 1, Greenville; Billy Thompson, 15, Rt. 1 Grimesland; Stencil Hines, 10, Rt. 1, Greenville; Joyce Mills, 15, Grimesland; and Warren Averette, 13, Winterville.
Red ribbon winners were John Prayer, Jr., 11, Rt. 1, Greenville and Charlotte and Ray-
Obituaries
Beaman
Colin Alligood, Wayland Boyd from East Carolina College. Af-
Black, William Earl Farr is, I ter she received the registered i j ^
QnH Phil Fllic Harric oil nf ' Hirvl^rr,a frnm RPY , Ot OlS OaUgOter, MrS. J.
some analysts thought would provide support but these theoretical support levels have collapsed one after another.
Prices sank on a broad front. The biggest losses several points were taken by the glamor stocks in color television, electronics, airlines,,
of stability derived from the many centuries of Englands history.
Rev. Drake said the English were warm and friendly contrary to the popular conception that they are cold and distant. This stability, he pointed out, often makes the English too resistant to change.
Willing Workers 71 ub No. 1 of Sweet Hope FWB Church will not have their meeting Sunday.
Rev. William R. Grimes of Rocky Mount will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. He will be accompanied by the Gospel Chorus.
camore Hill Baptist Church will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. L. R. Taylor, 200 Tyson St.
Mr. William Joseph Beaman, home
and Phil Ellis Garris, all of'nurse diploma from Rex Hos^j?
Washington and William Je-pital School of Nursing in Rav^ty^night ^ rome Blount, Swam Quarter. Heigh she studied at Wilmmp.Lgen declining health for
Others were Allen Bru c e ton College. She is a graduate Gibbs, Washington; Lelan^djof Penderlea High School in Gibbs, Scranton and Ju 1 i u s Willard. She has served on the Sylvester Tetterton, Bath. nursing staff of Rex Hospital ARCHITECTURAL DRAFT-,for three years, 1960-63. She is INGLeo Arnold Kirkman, Bob- i a Methodist.
by Thomas Manning and Wil- --
liam Frederick Schlegel of C.wo Tai* MoaIc Greenville; Kirk Page Sewell / nwia
and John Edwards Watkins Jr.,niA Last Wfielc Roanoke Rapids; Joseph Dan-| ^
iel Willoughby, Ayden; John WASHINGTON (AP) The
Pitt Students Report Monday
The Phillippi Gospel Chorus'Merry Hill; Ellie Howard, Mur-will have rehearsal Saturday at' frees boro, Benjamin James, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Jamesville; William Marriner,
Jamesville: Johnny Webb,
Pitt County Schools students will report Monday.
..... Supt. Arthur S. Alford said
Gregory Ange, Chocowinity; Pentagon says that two officers/^ conducted
Jane Elizabeth Corbitt, Foun-.and three enlisted men from;" f tain; Wade Charles Elli o 11, North Carolina were killed \n ^
Washington; Wayne Bry a n t!the Viet Nam war last week. remaining until 12 noon.
Everette, Pinetown; Richa r di The five, all Army men: Maj.
Wayne Goodwin, Tyner a n dijohn R. Pearson of Benson, 1st John Garland Hardison Jr., Lt. Eugene J. Majure of Fay-Williamston. letteville, Sp, 4 Caney Green of
MACHINISTS - A. J. Barnhill, Greenville; Roy Dale,
The first full day of the regular 180 - day school term will be Tuesday, with students reporting at 8:30 a.m. and remaining unti Ithe conclusion of
The Youth Dept, of Wynn's
Chapel Church will render ser-Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson vices at Rock Spring FWB
and Mrs. Mary B. Dixon have Church Sunday at 1:30 p.m.
returned from their trip to
l^noir Sgt. Waybnd Dunn Jr. S-SO p.m.
^ Raleigh, and Sgt. Robert L., teachers reported for
Dorsey of Parkton. Thursday, Aug. 25 and
will continue working with COOL YESTERDAY i principals organizing for
the past two years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2:30 by the Rev. Dannie Wainright, pastor of the Ballard Crossroads Missionary Baptist Church. Burial will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.
Mr. Beaman was born and reared in Pitt County and had lived in the Bell Arthur and Farmville Community for the past thirty-five years prior to moving to Greenville in 1965 to live with his daughter. He was a veteran of World War One, a member of the Farmville Post of American Legion, and the Improved Order of Red Men of Farmville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susan Goff Beaman; two daughters: Mrs. Robert L. Tripp of Greenville and Mrs. J. Douglas Stafford of Greenville; two sons: Joseph Ernest and Edward M. Beaman, both of Greenville; 11 grandchildren; and a sister, Mr Hubert W. Owens of Fountain.
mond Tripp, Rt. 2, Greenville.Livestoek Sales.
The red ribbon winners are not quite as well developed as the blues, West said.
The average price was $2.84 per head at the sale following the show. The auctioneer was Melvin Owens of Greenville
YPHA Convention in Chicago, 111.
Rev. T. T. Platt of St. Jane Church, Farmville, will preach at St. John Missionary Baptist
Prayer service and Bible dis-'Church, Falkland, Sunday at 8
r r organizing .
Yesterdays temperatures tup firct full Hpv crhnnl
Washinffiifn'* hovered around 70 degrees. The A county - wide faculty meet-
RADIO AND TV SFRVTC 70. was scheduled for this af-
KADIU AND IV SLRVIC- Today S temperature at 4 a.m. Up^nnnn at 2-30 n m at thp
Ahnsldf''lntnh'Sne^Fune"; high was! McGinnis Auditorium ' at East
Ahoskie; Joseph Turner Fuller, 71. iCarolina Collegp
Pinetops; Needham Bryan; The wind today was out of| Alford said the schools
Garner, Elm City; David Carl the Northeast from 3 to 5 miles |exnec^^^ m^r thmi
profesLnal personnel to Mizelle, Wiiriamston; Carroll at 4.7 ft. attPnH thp mpptina
Vincent Newbern, Colerain; j Rainfall yesterday totaled .56 e added that approximate-_ Shanklin Fulford Peele Hatter- inch. i,, .r rxor
The Choir Union will be held as: Roderick Robertson, Wash- - Uonnel willafso be attending
No weekend services will belat St. Peter's Church Sunday!{"|ton; Star)ey Louis Stell TWO FIRES 1,,^ meeting. The ..on - profes-
.Bath; and John Ray White of Firemen were called to the ___,____ ...n, r;,i
cussion will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Brown Chapel Church.
p.m.
held at Browns Chapel Church;at 7:30 p.m. due to the youth convention in Brooklyn, .N. Y.
The Pastors Aid Club of Browns Chapel Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Oliva Streeter, Ballard St., at 8 p.m.
Greenville.
, home of Maude Vices at 509 T\'-
sional staff members will fill
Lss Petite Circle Des Dames will meet Sunday at 7 p.m.
PRACTICAL NURSE EDU-son St. yesterday where a chim-1
* i The Superin t e n d e n t
at the home of Mrs. Mary Jen- Helena A. Hockaday, Fannie S.!age resulted, kins 1313 Railroad St. ^ee, Joyce A. Kidd, Callie! Last night fi
The Debonair Social Club will meet Sunday at 7:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kadora Adams, 1109 W. Third St.
A rummage sale will be held at Saint Gabriel Church, W. Fifth St., Saturday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.
An organist guild was organized Wednesday night at the home of Miss E. M. Prteur.
The officers include J. A. Wooten, chairman; L. R. Hudson, CO - chairman; Miss E. M. Porteur, secretary; and Mrs. Lula D. Brown, advisor and
Superin t e n d e n t said . .. .. , school lunchrooms will not be
L. U,ng and Josephine A. Mose- a call aThe oTdTckirXr Sonf^S m
ley Of Roanoke Rapids, Betty ^ age building on Ficklen Street gy <jf school on Tuesday.
P. Brooks, Ida Mae Brown, where some scrap lumber was --
Norma Faye Cannon, L i nda; burning. They extinguished the! riamavp to npr?onal nrnnprtv Fay Davis, Annie Z. Edwards,: blaze. damage to personal property.
Christine W. Gilbert, Barbara P. Harris, Gladys McCullough,
Hazel R. Miller, Mary J. Tay-
The Pastors Aid Club of Sy-
Interested in STOCKS?
STOCK fUNO. me.
An open end mutual fund phasizing common stocks. Ob* factives: long-term capital ap* predation poasibliiUaa, reason* able inooma.
FOt A MOSftCTUS-BOOKLCT WW7I (Ht
CA YOUR }///.> MAN
LEON SMITH, JR.
2M E. 3rd. ST. Tl*phen 7SS.39I2
trGssurcr
Interested organists should , Washington,
contact the secretary for information to become a member.
THREE ARRESTED
^ Three men were arrested by
4 J n police in connection with
damaging of a pay telephone on Dickinson Avenue.
The three were charged with
Obituary
The Zion Chapel of Stokes will observe its homecoming Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, Stokes.
Music will be rendered by such groups as the wStanley Gospel Singers of Portsmouth, Va., Travelettes of Hamilton, The Cloud of Joy ofJiptland Neck, aTeTe
and the Zion Tra ersonville.
lettes of Rob-
TAmOL/S.FOP good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
Nicholson Mrs. Fannie S. Nicholson of 1217-B Clark St. died Wednes-i day after a brief illness. : Funeral services will be con-; ducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the, Joseph Branch FWB Church by Rev. H. C. Randolph. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Survivors include one daughter, Miss Lucreasie Nicholson of the home; four sons, Dennis and John Nicholson of Greenville; Joseph and James Nicholson of Newark. N. J.; one step - son, Willie Nicholson of Grimesland: one sister, Mrs. Queenie F.vans of Greenville:' 12 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. I
MEADOWBROOK
ENDS TONIGHT
THE TRAIN WILL CARRY YOU TO THE PEAK F ADVENTURE I
JULES BfttCHEN preurtt
BURT
LANCASTER
M JOHN FftANKENMEIMER S
THE TRAIN
They were identified as: Walter F. OConnell, 21, of Camp Le-juenne; Richard E. Burt, 25, (Therry Point and Roger E. Pappale, 22, of dierry Point.
SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE BACK TO SCHOOL
TUESDAY MORN.
DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M.
Peaden
Willis Ray Peaden, II, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Peaden of 418 Pittman Drive, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning following several months of illness. Funeral services were held at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at four oclock by the Rev. R. R. Davis, pastor of the West Greenville Presbyterian Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Surviving are the parents; a sister, Velma Kay Peaden; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Peaden of Falkland and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Whitehurst of Conetoe.
Tobacco...
(Continued From Page 1)
111,904 pounds for $74,210, averaging $66.16.
Louis Williams of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade reported sales continued strong today with exceptionally high prices on lo w e r grades.
Opening day caused more farmers to bring these grades to market, he explained.
Williams said Thursdays sales on the Farmville market amounted to 396,420 pounds which averaged $67.94 per hundred pounds.
Stabilization, he advised, received .014 per cent of yesterdays offerings.
Hoyt Narron, Secreta r y of Greenville Tobacco Co., said Stabilization received 7,972 pounds of untied and 5,376 of tied pounds for a total receipt of 12,348 pounds on the Greenville Market yesterday.
He said Stabilization received 1.08 per cent of yesterdays volume sold.
Greenvilles total for Thursday dropped slightly in poundage but the total price-average edged upwards.
The Greenville Market sold 1,145,763 pounds of tied and untied leaf for $779,747. The daily average was $68.05 per hundred.
Opening day volume was 1,-371,582 pounds of tied and untied, which sold for $926,914. The opening day average was $67.62.
All the pullets were sold ak some of the best prices ever, Bill Sanderson of the Extension Service said. Were very well pleased with the sale, he said.
The sales money goes back into the Pitt County poultry fund to buy chickens for next year. The Extension Service will select the 4-Hers who will receive the chicks to be raised next spring.
The whole purpose of the project is educational, Sanderson said. The boys and girls get a little training in management in that they buy the feed and other necess^ supplies themselves, he said.
Theyve done a real good job this year, he concluded.
NOW
Thru Sat.
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BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS USED CAR
BUYS!
66
''1/10 OF A MILK OF VALUES"
Plymouth Fury 4 door hardtop with factory air conditioning, 5,000 lOfQC actual miles. OlJfO
Plymouth Sports Fury t Du door hardtop with air cond. fu/O
65
Comet
1595
(\A Plymouth Station wagon UrI with V-8 engine and automatic trans.
CQ Chevrolet 00 Hith
V-8
Pickup truck
T095
ginc..
Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan with factory conditioning. ^^495
62
ah-
Dodge, 4 hardtop.
Comet, 4 sedan.
Oldsmobile
61 61
61
Chevrolet 0 X Biscayne.
60
60
^0 Cadillac
59 Chevrolet
g0 Dodge
CQ DeSoto, Sedan.
ro Pontiac, Oo Sedan.
door
door
*695 *495
F.S5 *395
*395 *125 *495 *795 *295 *295
4 d.r *495 4 d.r *495
ro Chevrolet, 2 door ICQC OO Hardton. OulO
Hardtop.
4 door Sedan.
Oldsmobile, 4 door sedan.
*495
*350
*295
*295
250
gg Cadillac,
57
57 Sedan.
gy Cadillac
gy Buick
Ford. 2 door sedan with JO automatic trans.
CQ Ford with stan. SOQC J J dard trans.
56 *195
M. G. Classic ^795
V ^ Ft. Glaspar Boat with 10 .'^0 II. P. Johnson Mot^r and ('ox Trailer ^1095
SEE THESE AND OLDER MODEL ITSED CARS FOR A REAL BARGAIN BUY IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Bright Leaf Motors "
1600 N. GREENK ST.