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WEATHER

Fair ii partly cloiidy and iMa changa la tamperatnrac

TIE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

VACANCY PROBLEMSt

Solva tham quickly wMi ra> sult-gatting Clatsiflad Ads.

85th Y#ar NO. 205

liSMBOl OP

AflBOCIATED PBBU

GREENVILLE, N. C

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1966

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Hurricane Faith In Area For 'Taming'

MUMI, Fla. (AP) - Humean Faith, thrashing slowly northward in the Atlantic, brushed the Bahama Islands with fringe winds today and floundered into an area chosen for a storm-taming effort by seeding planes.

But, when the 120-mile winds entered the region where she could be safely bombarded with silver iodide crystals, the forces which had been poised for the attack had partly disbanded.

Dr. Cecil Gentry, alternate director of the U.S. governments Project Stormfury, said there was some doubt that the mission could now be carried 011.

Tor several days, scientists h:d stood by in Florida and Puerto Rico, ready with a fleet of planes for the first sustained try at breaking up the destructive power of a hurricane.

But, after Faith had skirted the chosen area for several days, some of the key men ]n the project returned to their i home bases.

If Faith continues her slow movement, however. Gentry said the possibility remained that the effort could still be made.

At 8 a.m., Faith was 575 miles due east of Miami and 230 miles! east-northeast of San Salvador in the Bahamas.

Drifting northward at five miles an hour, the hurricane lashed the seas with 120-mile winds reaching out 50 miles from the eye. Gales whipped 300 miles to the north and 150 miles to the south.

Forecasters said the storm was expected to continue on the same track for at least 24 hours, approaching no closer to the chain of Bahamas Islands.

But Faiths future course could not be determined and all interests in the islands were warned to keep in close touch

Two Others Damaged In Tonkin Gulf

' _

Two Torpedo Boats Are

Sunk By American Jets

School Doors Swing Open Again

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. planes caught four North Vietnamese torpedo boats in the Gulf o Tonkii today, sank two andl damaged the other two, a spokesman said.

In South Viet Nam, the Viet Cong made two unsuccessful attempts to block tlie chief shipping channel between Saigon and the sea.

One explosion near a U.S. Navy minesweeper caused no casualties and only mino damage to the ship. Sunday a Communist mine sank a small South Vietnamese minesweeper in the Long Tao Channel but the ship went down near the river bank, leaving the waterway open to

traffic.

Last Tuesday a Communist I mine sank the American cargo I ship Baton Rouge Victory in the I same channel with a loss of seven lives.

U.S. and other allied ground forces engaged in only minor skirmishes with the enemy after a weekend of light fighting, but the South Vietaamese reported killing 73 Viet'(Dong in two engagements.

A company of about 150 South Vietnamese militiamen took moderate losses in an ambush near the Cambodian border, I northeast of Saigon and claimed j 114 Ck>mmunists were killed. |

In the air-sea battle in the Gulf of Tonkin, three of the Communist torpedo boats were spotted early today 70 miles southeast of Haiphong by fight-er-bombers from the carrier I Constellation.

T1.J Navy pilots reported they were fired on while making identification passes. After three attacks, they reported sinking one PT boat and damaging the other two.

A few hours later, two Navy planes reported a torpedo boat fired on them from an area of coastal islands northeast of Haiphong. The Navy A4 Skyhawks attacked with rockets and cannon and reported the North

Vietnamese boat sank in flames. |

I In the river attack near Sai-; gon, a Viet Cong mine exploded ,15 feet from the U.S. minesweeper, a 57-foot craft with a crew of six. The crew reported receiving small-arms and auto* matic-weapons fire from the I shore but suffered no casue ties.

B52 bombers from Guam re-! turned to a favorite target today, making two raids on the Viet Cong stronghold near the Cambodian border in Tay Ninh i Province. One wave of the big ! bombers struck at a Viet Cong area and another at a suspected supply depot, 55 and 65 miles northwest of Saigon.

V s'm\

XV^ I,

Pitt Man Held Record Prices In Murder Case As Belt Opens

AYDEN Dalton Glean Tumage, 31, of Rt. 1, Ayden died of a stab wound early Sun-1 day morning.

Coroner Withers Harvey: said examination showed that | Tumage bled to death L orn a i severed artery after being j stabbed in the left groin.

Being held in Pitt County Jail on a murder charge is Lester C. Fields, 26, of Rt. 1, Box 318, Winterville.

Tumage received his fatal wound during an argument and fight at his home, the coroner reported.

He was stabbed on the highway in front of the home and

then taken to Pitt Memorial hospital by Fields and Tum-ages wife.

Tumage was pronounced dead on arrival at the hospital.

Fields is being held without bond pending a preliminary hearing before Magistrate John Carrington.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the knife allegedly used in the assault was recovered from a nearby field.

Tumages home is located on the Jesse Hardy farm. Fields was Tumages nephew.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A new record price average of $67.34 per hundred pounds was set during the first week of sales on the Eastern North Carolina Flue-Cured Tobacco Belt.

was a substantial increase in smoking leaf.

On the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt, gross sales last week were 38,155,975 pounds, bringing the season to-

The Federal - State Market;tal to 124,259,819. The hundred

THROUGH THE DOORS ... for tho opening of another school year come five Belvoir-Falkland High School students. The group includes: (from left) James Tingen, Brenda Tyson, Roger Moore, Brenda Garris and Ray Parnell.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

Interest Spiral Concerns HST

with future advisories.

News Service said the average | pound price average for the sea-was $6.60 above last years av-|son is $69.M. lerage for the first three days of | The Stabilization Corp. hat resales. Volume was heavy butjceived 1 per cent of sales for less than the first week of the the season.

1965 season. i Auction bid aveages per hun-

The GreenviUe Tobacco Mar- i^ed poimds on a lindt^ kets first three days of sales representative U.S.

averaged $67.45 per hundred i Shades of untied tobacco with for tied and untied tobacco. changes from opening week on The total combined volume | the Eastern Belt last year fol-amounted to 3,711,503 pounds | low:

which sold for $2,503,616. | Leaflow orange $72 up 9, low i Arthur S. Alford reported a

Tied tobacco averaged $70.78 j variegated 69 up 9. | normal opening today for the

per hundred with 177,764 pounds Lugsgood lemon 73 up 2, fair,county system,

sold for $125,815. lemon 72 up 4, fair orange 72 up As far as I can determine,

Untied leaf averaged $67.29 3, low orange 71 up 5. he said, We have had a very

per hundred pounds, with 3,533,-739 pounds sold for $2,503,616.

Alford Reports 'Smooth' Opening Of Pitt Schools

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County Schools Supt

vacancies we are tryng to fill,terville schools.

Driver Hurt In Collision Of Car, Train

FARMVILLEOne man was seriously injured when a train ran into a car on highway 264, one and a half miles west of Farmville, yesterday.

The injured was identified as Gerald Gibbs, 48, of Rt 1, En-glehard.

Investigating patrolman C. T. Herring said Gibbs, the only person in the car, apparently saw the train coining and applied his brakes. When he hit the brakes. Herring said, the car skidded out of control to the left and turned completely around.

Herring said that when Gibbs started to back off and across the railroad tracks, the 124 car freight train hit the car on the drivers side and carried it some 792 feet down the tracks.

The two engine Norfolk-Southern train was heading south at about 30 to 35 m.p.h. when the accident occurred at 1:30 a.m. Sunday.

Gibbs was taken to N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

STRONGMAN ACTS BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)Military strongman Juan Carlos Ongania virtually abolished the right to strike Sunday and metal workers canceled a strike call.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Hairy S. Truman has warned that spiraling interest rates could result in a serious depression.

With a rare public statement issued from his Independence, Mo., home, Truman joined many members of Ctongress in I expressing concern at the upward movement in the cost of borrowing.

The Federal Reserve Board last December increased the discount rate it charges mem-ibo* banks and revised reserve ! requirements in moves to cur-!tail lending. Since then, the prime interst rate charged by I commercial banks has risen from 4.5 per cent to 6 per cent

We are told, Truman said,

^ that this (Federal Reserve Board) action was necessary to forestall inflation. But he added, What is more likely to happen is that we will bring on a precipitous deflation if we persist in high interest rates. The result could be a serious depression.

The former president said higher into^ rates are an aitoed burden on all governments federal, state and local and that added interest costs end up as a further tax on the consumer.

We know from long experience that a drastic rise in interest rates works a hardship on the consuming public, he said. It only benefits the privileged few.

Truman said he rarely comments on matters which I am

confident are receiving the concern and attention of the administration.

But 1 thought this was a matter which had reached the point where it became necessary for me to speak, he added. There is yet time to remedy the situation.

Federal Reserve Board chairman William McChesney Martin Jr. could not be reached for comment. A board spokesman noted, however, that Martin has said the problem is that borrowing has outstripped savings and that spending has outstripped the ability of the economy to produce goods and services.

Average prices on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt were fairly steady. The weeks average price per hun

in our Federal ESEA project, he reported. Most of these vacancies are in special education and we hope we can complete this area shortly.

He added that the complete county teaching staff is txptctr ed to number about 569.

He urged parents, and school suppcH^ers to lend their assistance to principals and school staff members to help resolve problems that always come up during the year.

**The principals will be more than happy to receive assistance

Primingsgood lemon 70 up smooth opening.

4, fair lemon 70 up 6, low lemon; Alford advised about 12,500 Alfor said he traveled to. and utilize patrons' interest and 67 up 8, good orange 72 up 5,1 students were expected for open- Farmville this morning to ob-| talents in meeting the difficult-

dred pounds was $69.78, an in-side 63 up 16, poorest 55 up 20.

crease of $1.05 from tiie pre-' _

vious week. f-

North Carolinas Middle Beltl^OVIGl CrSit will begin sales Sept. 8. 'The!

date was set at a meeting of|Por>r>rtorl In tiie belts warehouse association I III

on Saturday. 1

The North CaroUna-Virgima!LUnar tJrDll

Old Belt has not yet set a date;

MOSCOW (AP) After a si-

fair orange 70 up 6, low orange The schools operated

67 up 9. on a half - day schedule today.

Nondescript best priming activities largely devoted

to orientation and class assignments. The first full day of the 180 - day school term will be Tuesday.

The Superintendent said to-

serve the school opening and lies which may arise, he said.

reported they seem to be well-organized there with a large number of students.

It appears our anticipation of additional students there will be realized, he declared.

The Superintendent voiced optimism about the school year and noted todays opening reflected prospects of a good year.

We have had a real good

days enrollment was somewhat i personnel observing school open-less than normal because some ling report^ normal openings students are still being utilized I at the Grifton, Ayden and Win-in the harvesting of tobacco. ~

He advised that supervisory school opening, he said. The

bright, sunny day has been a tremendous psychological fae tor.

that its

hours, the Soviet announced today unmanned spaceship

U.S. Military At 3.1 Million

! WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. I military stroigth around the {world now stands at more than 13.1 million, the Pentagon said [today.

! The Defense Department placed the over-all figure as of July 31 at 3,136,259, up 42,201 from the previous month.

for opening sales.

Fred Royster, managing di-!lence of 36 rector of the Bright Belt Ware- government house Association, is confident that Middle Belt markets will have full sales* with volume above last year. Luna 11 was launched last

We did have some drought Wednesday and reached the vi-conditions in the belt, Royster | cinity of the moon Saturday said, but the rains began on I night. Then it went silent, July 31 and the crop staged a arousing speculation that it had miraculous recovery. {overshot or crashed into the

this

was out morning,

m the country he said, and

noticed there are several places where students are being used working in tobacco. This is going to pull our numbers down for

Luna 11 had successfully gone ^

inirt aronn/1 mnrn fhC flTSt day SS WC eXpectcd.

He explained that a normal

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP)- The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Departments report of traffic deaths an injuries between 6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. today: Killed-14

Injured (rural)175 KUled this year-1029 KiUed 1965 to date-97

On the South Carolina and Border Belt markets, meanwhile, volume is slacking off. A drop in volume was noted par-ticidarly after last Wednesday, the final day of untied sales.

Deliveries to the Stabilization Corp. remain light on all operating markets. OMy .65 per cent of sales went under the government loan program during the first three days of sales on the

moon. But Britains Jodrell Bank Radio Observatory report-

Avers School Grading System Now Outdated

enrollment is expected to be /Ar\ tx- u

achieved by about the middle .Robert

ofSeotember Spaulding, Duke Umversity

Thii should hold unl time ;<*i"*''earcher says the comes to harvest the cotton <>' gra^ pub-

crop, he said. Then, I think ho' PPU i outdated and

weTl find attendance will drop

children do not have the background to convey the concepts valued by the middle class and by our schools as they now operate.

Dr. Spaulding writes that a persons Intellectual potential is largely set by the time he is six or seven years old. He says that if a child has not developed the

Eastern Belt, compared to 11.3 per cent last year. The only previous Soviet an-

Gross sales for the first three nouncement about Luna 11, days on the Eastern Belt were made when it was launched, 25,605,325 pounds. Higher grade said the spaceship would orbit averages were particularly pro- the moon and study near lunar nounced among nondescript and space. Luna lls mission is be-

... .off for that period and then The schools must abandon the

ed Smday night that new sig-i^^jj^ system of a single yardstick for

nals had been picked up. ' r^niain fairly constant for children, he says, and per-Sir Bernard Lovell, director of mit each to receive individual-

the British space tracking sta- vacancies in the State - al- i^ed training based on his back- ability to think and explain by

tion, said Luna 11 undoubtedly teacher complement, Al- ground, development and capa- the time he nears the first

was in orbit around the inoon. jjjjve been filled and bilities. grade, the barrier to learning

There was no explanation for systems teaching staff op- ^^r. Spaulding declares in an may be permanent, the Russians delay in claiming g^ed the new school year at I article in the current issue ofj Dr. Spaulding heads a $2.9

full strengtii. the national PTA magazine that million educational improve-

There are still four or five schools must undergo drastic ment campaign to remove such

success for the second Soviet spaceship to orbit the earths lunar satellite.

lower quality which were up from 79 to $20 per hundred pounds.

Quality was higher and there

lieved to be to take pictures of possible sites for landing of a manned space vehicle on the moon.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures Tuesday through Saturday will average near normal. mUd for most of period. Precipitation will total from one-half to three-quarters of an inch or more as showers near end of period.

changes to meet future needs.

He says the present system is children wrongly based on the survival of areas of

barriers. It was organized to aid from impoverished Durham, and Is fi-

the fittest, and sets up barriers for 14 million to 16 million children children from disadvantaged homes or Negro children who enter recently-desegregated schools in which they are a minority. The article says these

nanced by a Ford Foundation grant to Duke University. It is coordinated through the city and county schools, and Operation Breakthrough, the communitys antipoverty agency, also is Involved.

Humphrey Expects 'Great Help' From Sen. Rob't Kennedy Candidate Appoints Dansey

District Campaign Manager

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey expects Sen. Robert F. Kennedy to be a great help to the Democratic party in this years election campaign.

Humphrey said he cant account for the public opinion polls which seem to indicate that the New York Democrat has greater political popularity at the moment than President Johnson.

But the vice president added: I would expect that President Johnson will be the Democratic candidate in 1968 and I expect him to win the election. I hope to be the vice-presidential candidate.

Former Viet Presidait Rich

ard M. Nixon, a potential candidate for the 1968 Republican presidential nomination, attributed Kennedys strong showing in the polls to a combination of money, hard work, publicity and organization. He has suggested that Johnson might dump Humphrey and take Kennedy on the 1968 ticket.

Nixon and Humphrey, who will be among the most active campaigners for their parties in this years elections, answered questions about the issues put to them separately by The Associated Press.

Humphrey said the economic boom is likely to dull the impact of inflation on the voters. Nixon said the high cost of living could

be a more important issue than the Viet Nam war.

While the vice president discounted the political effect of the Asian conflict on the voters, Nixon said Republicans would benefit from the deep division within the Democratic party over the war effort

Rioting in some cities may develop a backlash against local officials (mostly Democratic) but not against national candidates, Humphrey said. Nixon generally agreed.

The former vice president pointed to high federal spending as an issue. Humphrey said the benefits of Great Society programs would overbalance it Although Kennedy has invita

tions to campaign for Democratic candidates in 18 or more states, his schedule is likely to be dwarfed by Humphrey. Aides said the vice president has ahead of him about 80 appearances in more than 35 states with hundreds of invitations he cant fill Starting with a September swing through California, Oregon and Washington, Humphrey will concentrate primarily on the agricultural Midwest.

In this connection he and Nixon were asked:

Q. How do you read the political intentions of the farmers at this point?

Humphrey I think that the farmers, on balance, will taka a

good look at the farm economy today and at the price structure and at the farm programs and see that they have a reasonably good working program and that their prices are better, that their economic opportunity is better. I cant help but believe that this will be advantageous to the administration.

I recognize there have been some criticisms that have come from some of the rural areas, but with income up, with production up, with prices good, with surpluses down, with the demand for food both domestic and international growing, I have a feeling thats a pretty good base on which to piace the hopes of the administration.

Dr. John East, First trict Congressional candidate, has annoimced the appointr ment of W. E. (Bill) Dansey of Greenville as manager of h i s campaign.

Dansey, who managed Dr. Easts campaign in his bid for. the House seat in the special election last Febmary, is already engaged in plans for the upcoming race this fall.

Dr. East, in making his announcement, stated that Dansey was a tremendous help to me during the ^campaign for the special election when we polled 40 per cent of the votes in a district where no Republican

Dis-had previously achieved more gaged in real estate and ic-than 18 per cent. He further counting in Greenville. He has

stated that because of Dan-seys efforts in one months campaigning, he had proven himself to be a valuable asset.

Formerly a registered Democrat, Dansey became a Republican in 1963 and has been ao tively engaged in the partys cause since that time and was chiefly responsible for the for-matic of the Pitt County Young Republican Gub in 1965.

He attended CJhowan College in Murfreesboro and is a 1963 graduate of East Carolina Col

lege. Dansey is presently an- Whitaker.

held prior accoimting positions at DuPont in Kinston and in Panama and is an Army vet-veteran. He has been active in local dvie and poBtical affairs and bolds membcnhin in the Greenville Jiycees, 'fiSx-change Gub and Moose Lodn.

A Bap'dst, Dansey is mmtad to the formfcT Vlrnla Pfccr, daughter of Bfr. and llrs. Jotii T. Parker of Conway, a Cjpa^ wan College graduate and mer secretary to that fggi. logo's praridaat, Da. JL

2~Th Daily Rdlacler, Graanvlla, N. C.-^enday, August 29, 1966

Miss Mildred Hart Bowden Weds

Strickland-Harris Vows Solemnizec,

The mamage of Miss MiI6' Given in marriage by her Parkinson of Virginia Be a c h, red tort Bwden and R o bert father, the bricte wore a dresSjVa. They wore identical dress-Martin Neiligar was solemniz- <rf silk shanttmg which featur-|es as that of the matron of honed at the Eighth Street Christ- ed an empire waist and softly or.

A color scheme of green and yellow was used. The bri cl table was centered with an ar* rangement of summer mixed

Hadden

Jr. officiated at the double ring cerefnoay.

The bride is the daughter (rf Mr. and Mn. Nelson Ives Bow-dcB of WifaniiigtaD, formerly of GreeeviUc. PareoU of the bridegroom L Nal

Vt. ^ ' of

Decorating the dnirch were tree camMatra baskets of white garsi mums and Baker's fern accented with wedding

ty. She will continue teaching ficiated at the double ring cere-

----- Rijbcrt L. Neiligar, father of at the Thoroughgood EHemen- mony.

1 floor length watteau train were the bridegroom, served as best tary in Virginia Beach, The bride is the daughter of

appliqued with flower tprayw ofjinan. Groomsmen were J. Rich- The bridegroom was a grad- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris of

Isn Church on Saturday, at,flared skiit. The bodice and p.m.

The Rev, William J

Venetian lace.

Her shoulder length veil layered French illusion was attached to a coronet of lace

Miss Audrey Lee Harris be- Miss Car o 1 y n Hathaway of C. Lanier, Attorney at Law. came the bride oi Robert RbodsGreenville, >as maid <rf honor.{The bridegroom is with Cox Strickland Sunday at 3:30 p.m.*Bridesmaids were Mrs. Billy|Armature Works, and Carolina Col lege, jhi the Belvoir Free Will Bap- Aldridge, Mrs. Gerald Whitley,! Upon their return, the couple

where she was a member of tist Church. and Mrs. Clyn Barber Jr. all will reside in Shady Knoll Trail-j flowers.

.Alpha Delta Pi social sormi- The Rev. Eddie Dollar of- ^ Greenville. er Court, Greenville.

The maid of honor wore a After-Rehearsal Party street length dress of mint, a rebe^real party was held it was served to the guests by green pcau de soie with scoop-lgt the home of Mr. and Mrs.'Mrs. Harris, mother of the ed neckline and e^ire waist-!Roy Stancill for the Strickland- bride. Mrs. Thomas Strickland fine enhanced wi o^cncon^Rarris wedtting party. * poured jwnch.

lace. The bridesmaids----

After the bridal couple rut the first slice of wedding cake,

ard Barry. Richard Gormley, uate of Princess Anne High Greenville. The bridegroom is

John R. Viar Jr., Herbert A. School in Virginia Beach and the son of the late Mr. and onoesmaids wore

McDaniel, Warren Hiteshew, attended Campbell College. Mrs. H. T. Strickland. dresses of yellow peau de soie

of Virginia Beach. Va., and Ja- He is presently employed by, a nroeram of noutial identical m that of

embroidered with seed pearte.^^ Davie of Growse Point e Virginia National Bank and is

Her only jewel^ was a strand Woods, Bch. attending Old Dominion C o 1-

A t 1 lasnionea loenucai as mat or*

A program of n^al music u,, ^

was by Bliss Gm^ pjece, were fashioned of satin

Lewist, pianist, and Bobby Harris, soloist, who sang' *The

tfc Mr and Mrs, Robert heirloom pearls, given by her- Mrs. Bowden, mother of the lege.

NaUigar of Virginia Beach, mother. She canied a bouqi^^^, wore a s^to For ^avriin^ toe b r i d e|w 1^ayer, and benedic-;:5'''iq^ oT^im wito

bows and short veils of silk illusion. The attendants car-

gardenias accented w i t h rose lace over taffeta. The bride- chose a navy crepe sheath ac- tion polished English ivy. grooms mother wore a dress ccnted with while. She wore The church was decorated with

Mrs. John Reginald Viar Jr. ^ue lace over navy and white acce^ries and standing brass.baskets of white

Virginia Beach, Va., served her match- a gardenia corsage lifted fromtj^yjjjj match-

_ tister as matron of honor. She ^ accessonw and wore cor- her bridal bouquet. flowers on the alter. The

greenery. At the altar SST1 wore a floor length dress of^ ^gar<^ and ivy. After a wedding tnp to toe,couple knelt for vows on a sa-satia covered prie dieu flank- copen blue linen fashioned with;^^^..^ of, Blue Jlidge Mo^t^ns of Vir-jjin covered prie dieu.

ed by hougrath arrangements sleeves and a square neck-i'^ High School

of immis. The famUy pews The empire waist was ac-wert marked with pew holders cented wito royal blue velvet tied wtib bridal Hif which extended to streamers m

Preceding the cernnony, a felcctioa of nuptial organ music was played by Mrs. Herbert L Carter of Greenville. E. 0.

Parkinson Jr., sok^ut, sang!

(Continued On Page 6)

the back. White daisies of Venetian lace were scattered on the velvet ribbon and down the Reamers.

*Through the Years, Be-eause and the Lords Prayer as benediction.

teething pain

IWIjw W Mttert m Sakjr OM IfL

W Mir Im tA mt. Brmn

r- ^

I- Atk f0w

ora-jol-N^^

Her headdress was of copeo blue veiling attached to a cluster of matching velvet leaves. She carried a basket of Shasta daisies tied with copen blue ribbon.

The brides other attendants were Mrs. William L. John son aiKl Mrs. Joseph M. Taft Jr. of Greenville, Mrs. C. Preston Whitford of Orangeburg, S.C., Mrs. James S. Kohler (rf More-head City, and Miss Helen Anne

AAARIE WALLACE

SCHOOL OF DANCE

ANNOUNCES WITH PLEASURE THE REOPENING OP HER STUDIO LOCATED AT 306 COTANCHE ST., GREENVILLE, N. C.

REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD SEPT. 1, 2, 3

Registration Por Classes In Tap, Ballet, Jazs, Acrobatics, Baton, Toe, Musical Comedy And Ballroom For Beginners, Intermediatca, And Advanced Students Of All Ages Will Be available.

Special Ballroom Cla&ses For Adults Will Also Be Given. Pbr Information Visit The Studio Or Call 752-4407 (8tu-lio). 758-1438 (Mrs. W. H. Smith) Or 752-7026 (Marie Wallace Home)

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk peau de soie with re-erabroidcrcd alencon lace, sequins and seed pearls. The gown featured long sleeves ending in calla points over the hands and a scalloped neckline. A detachable chapel train jwas attached to the full skirt, appliqued with alencon lace,

, sequins and seed pearls, which was fashioned with unpressed I box pleats in the back, j Her three-tiered veil of silk I illusion was attached to a crown I of petals of re-embroidered al-^encon lace with sequins and seed f)earls. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and ivy centered with a white orchid.

The bride was attended by

yellow satin streamers.

Miss Jennie Harris, cousin of the Ixide, was flower girl. Her dress was similar to that of the honor attendant.

Qyn Barber Jr. of Greenville served as the bridegi^ms best man. Usben were William Harris, brother of the bride, T. A. Strickland, n^hew of the Ixide-groom, Charles Strickland, brother of the bridegroom, and Sammy Pugh.

The bride's mother wore a mint green ensemble with matching accessories and a mu corsage. Mrs. Thomas Strickland, sister-in-law of the groom, wore a dress of yellow linen with matching accessories and a mum corsage.

For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride changed into a sheath dress of pink linen with matching accessories and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

The bride attended Campbell and East Carolina Colleges and is presently employed with J.

HAY-FEVER

SIN U S Sufferers

Hares good nawi for yowl E*duiv# naw fiord con" tYHA-OEAt Dacongasfont foblafs ocf Insfondy ond eooHnoowsly to drain ond daor afl no*of-slms covitia*. On# hard cora" foblat givas wp to 8 hours raliaf from poln ond promuro of eengaelion, ANows you to braotha aosiiystops watary ayae ond nmny nee> You con bwy SYNA-QIAR of your fovorita drug cowntar, wMiovt naad for a prascriptioru SoHsfoctlon gworontaad by mokar. Try it today.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER WORTH $1.50

G(t out this odtaka to a drug stora. Purchosa ona pack of SYNA-GEAJt 12'i on mt>rm ]2 Pock Praob

BISSETTE^S DRUG STORE

416 EVANS ST. TEL. 752-3131

SECOND FLOOR

SUITABLY BOYISH, IS

MRS. ROBERT AAARTIN NELLIGAR

/M MAVm

Wi^pOWBP

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News From Griffon

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jackson and children, Mrs. Roy L. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McLawhorn of LaGrange spent the past week at Top Sail Beach.

Mrs. Jessie Thompson has returned from CTiarlotte where she spent the weekend with her son, W. 0. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bell are spending this week in Asheville with relatives.

Missess Donna and Karen Casey are in Goldsboro for a visit! with their aunt, Mrs. M. M. Hathaway.

MRS. ROBERT RHODS STRICKLAND

^BiBS H^Bf Msyfuff Aotontffc g/nt

Big

slM tub

Buitttohsn* dia big loads. Gas larsa or smalT loadi uniformly cloan.

Ltat-Pllttr

Agitiltr

Maytag thorough, gantia action. Underwater lint filter.

Aittnatia

Water Level Ceetrol AdjMsts weter uso to size of kMd. Saves gal Iona.

BIRTHS

Sullivan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Sullivan Jr. of 207 Belvedere Dr., a son, on Aug. 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

I Sullivan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sullivan of 1502 Ragsdale Rd., a son, Gregory Wayne, on Aug. 26, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leggett

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lee Leggett of 105 Ridgeway St., a son, Vernon Lee Jr., on Aug. 26, J966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

SECOND FLOOR

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1 wMnie of defKtJve parts or cabinat If it ru.a.

ff. Mstellatlon part la tha rasponilbllity of sailing franchlsad lliiriag daaler vttMa first yeer{ ttiarsaftar Installation is axtra.

219

WITH TRADE Model A106

BuHt for the family with a lot of living

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Greenville TV & Appliance

ni DICKINSON AVE.

MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS,OWNER

Mrs. W. J. Taylor Entertained Tuesday

BETHEL - Mrs. W. J. Taylor was honored at a party given in honor of her birthday by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roger-son and children. The party was at the Rogerson home Tuesday night.

Jumping Jacks Children Shoes Now In Greenville

By ED JONES Brodyg Pitt Plaza

You will be thinking about fitting your children for back to school. At Brodys Pitt Plaza, fitting of your childrens shoes will be insured because we are connected daily with the Jumping Jack factory to fill sizes daily. Fitting of Childrens shoes takes extra salesman time plus a knowledge of correct fitting. Let me show you !why Jumping Jacks are no. 1 I fashion children footwear today. You can be assured of proper fit..

Brodyi Pltt PlMi

thinking mink^ act Moir/-_

great buy in^ink

om our hat bar ntiuk stdeS) satlu erowu tip

Most luxurious way to take cover for fall . . . and now It I the time to come to our hat bar for this luxury buy of the year. It's the hat that flatters in the richest possible way, and makes you feel like a queen. Ranch pastel, white, natural blue, dyed black, natural pale brovyn. 12.91

DAVID FERGUSON

Tliis suit makes an Impressive pointHaoiJng is so delightfully female as man-tafloring proportioned to girlish dimensions in the, David Ferguson manivBr. Folly lined, the **boy auir is to be had in 100% Cotton 30.00

DnUra

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WHERE YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

Th* Daily Raflactor, Graanville, N. C.Monday, August 29, 19663Youll bs PACKING these name brands

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights 'til 9

Um 8lk-Tyler'( convanlant chargt accounts or iayaway plans

Heathers continue in the most popular looks for fall and winter sportswear... from tha softest shades to the deepest colors . . . it's heather. Complete the total look with full-fashioned fair Isle cardigan sweaters. The yoke of white and color designed for a perfect fashion picture.

tor

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PETTI

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Mix and Match give yourself the *Total Look" whatever your choice in sportswear the important note for campus wear Is the complete fashion look. A-line skirts coordinated with your favorite print blouses and cardigans hipsters with the Poor Boy or slim skirts and pullovers. All in newest of colors from soft to bodl. It's the total looki

rich little poor boy

the skinny Poor Boy silhouette steps up to new shapeliness with Garlands ribbed mock turtle and long clinging sleeves. Carry out the rib in matching socks and complete the look with any of our Garland hip-hugglrtg skirts.Greenville's Most Complete Selection of Sportswear Fashions - Second Floor

Monday, August 29, 1966

Early Sales Lived Lived Up To Billing

Early sales on Eastern Tobacco markets lived up to their pre-season billing, bringing record prices for farmers, apparently an excellent quality of tobacco for purchasers and little leaf to swell the surplus held by Stabilization.

All-in-all the first few of days on the huge tobacco belt appeared to be the most successful in many years.

Although many factors have influenced the prevailing conditions on tobacco markets^the good quality of leaf, the high prices, the generally optimistic outlook for one of the better tobacco years at least one of the important factors is the acreage-poundage production controls.

Ill effect for the first time last year, the new production control system helped bring the supply of tobacco for the year in line with demand. The months since the last sales season have seen surplus stocks shrink to much more reasonable levels than in past years. Now that a new sales season is underway it is evident that the quality of the crop is better than usual. It is also evident that there is a greater demand than usual for the tobacco being offered on warehouse floors.

Hopefully, the trends seen in the early sales this year indicate the tobacco industry is on the

iVIoore Cautious n Tax Decision

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES CAUTIOUS - If Gov. Dan K. Moore docs not rush to embrace (M^posais for n e w state taxes and tax revisions expected next week, no one should be greatly surprised.

It is Moores way to be deliberate and cautious and there is no sign of his deviating from this in the important

WILLIAM

SHIRES

area of state taxation.

In fact, it may be several months before Moore finally decides whether to endorse the proposals at all, or chooses whith ones to include in his own recommended tax program for the 1967 General Assembly. In past years there have been governors who quietly put similar tax study reports and recommendations on the shelf and followed their own advisors and polit i c a 1 iixth sense.

REPORT In a few days, Moore will be handed a thick heavy report from the blue-ribbon Tax Study Commission set up by the 1965 legislature and directed to report by Sept. 1, 1966.

This commission, with three members named by the governor and three each by presiding officers of the House and Senate, has been working for a year. Following public hearings and filing of briefs and the naming of various committees, the st u d y commission began working sessions several months ago.

Unusual secrecy has s u r-rounded its meetings and deliberations, and finally around the drafting of its forthcoming report.

SPECULATION-Each commission member, aide and clerk has been sworn to strict confidence and pledged not to

reveal or disclose any part of its proceedings or report prematurely.

Ttiis of course has led to speculationeducated guessing based on proposals placed before the commission at public hearings and known views of commission members.

Points of speculation thus far Include that it will recommend a statewide tobacco tax, or suggest a possible alternative of local option tobacco taxing; that it will recommend an increase of one per cent in the sales tax, again with the alternative of allowing local option elections on this source of revenue for local governments.

There is speculation that is will recommend repeal of the intangibles tax and revisions or repeal in the present franchise tax structure and the inventory tax.

KNOWN Certain things about the report, aside from its contents, are fairly well known. One is that the commission will cover a wide range of tax and revenue items, presenting recommendations and alternatives in a voluninous report.

Sharp disagreement in some areas on the commission itself indicates that a minority report may also be filed.

PREMATURE Governor Moore has insisted that for him to comment on various proposals and take a position on them at this time would be premature.

He Iso declined to say whether he would go along with the study commissions recommendations.

I havent seen it (the report). I havent read it, Moore told newsmen. I am not to comment on it or speculate on it in any way.

He will comment later at the proper time. he said.

PROGRAM But the governor adds that it may be months before he is ready to present his tax program. It may well be that it wont be before I beliver my budget message to the General Assembly, he said.

The Daily Reflector

INCOKK)RATiO

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The ooard

Publlthtd Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1682 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as aeoond class maO matter

SUiSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Tewna) Week 30c

By Carrier (Molor Reufes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

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

Three Months ......................

Six Months ............. T.OO

One Year ............ $*3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Montha .......... J-W

Bix Months ................ ........

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

Plus 9% N. C. flaiaa Tax Ah other Outalde Herth OaroUaa

Three Montha ............................. J *

Six Manths ..............................^ f W

One Year ............................. EIEO

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

Member Audit Biu*eau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days Mfore publication data.

way to overcoming some of the basic problems of poor quality, over-production and huge surpluses that have plagued it for years.

Too Many Autos And A Scarcity Of Space

A few weeks from now Greenville will find its on-street parking space taxed to the limit in the vicinity of East Carolina College. The college, at the same time, will find its parking facilities also taxed to the Imit. Both the college and the cty will ponder anew the problems of increased traffic.

A joint committee with representatives of the city government and the college administration has been designated to work toward resolving the problems caused by large numbers of automobiles in the college area. Although this committee is expected to come up with plans that will help alleviate the most acute problems, it cannot be expected to resolve all the problems in a few weeks, a few months or even a few years.

There are too many automobiles, too few parking spaces and neither funds nor land area immediately available to effect a solution.

Progress in working out traffic and parking problems in the vicinity of the campus may seem slow at times. With the joint committee giving its attention to these problems, however, the situation during the coming months should be better than in past years.

East Carolina College will continue to grow. It will continue to attract more students, and with the students more automobiles. The problems of handling this increasing number of automobiles is one which the college and the city must resolve together.

Colleae Costs

Mht (iaiiHrr-ffttrnaU

in nising ibpirai

Secretary Of Defense

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

It was a hard-hitting exchange of views. The state legislator on one hand, and two eminent representatives of higher education on the other. The question under discussion-free tuition in public colleges and universities.

The legislator argued against free tuition on the grounds that it would strip college education of its value, erode individual initiative, and destroy private colleges.

The educators counte red that tuition-free public higher education would be a public service provided for the good of society, as tuition-free elementary and secondary education already is.

But free public college is not the real immediate issue, as all of the debaters would agree. The two educat o r s, philosophically committed to free education, know that it is not an immediate possibility. The legislator, in turn, knows that cost of a college education is already high and going higher, and must be halted at some point in the public interest.

Both educ\%ors and legislators would actually plead the same causepublic higher education at the lowest possible cost to the student.

Tuition at both public and private institutions has gone up about 80 percent in the last ten years; the increase at universities is nearer 90 percent, a student attending a state university can expect to spend between $1,500 and $2,000 a year for total expenses. And still the cost of a college education goes up.

There is, of course, the question cost to whom? The burden of providing funds for higher education in the United Slates is shared among three principal agenciesstate and Federal governments, private pliilanthropies, and the student. But in the last decade student fees are the only major source of financing to account for a larger share of the instructional portion of the higher education budget.

Russell Thackrey of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges points out that: Our

pride in the fact that more of our young people go on to

higher education than in any other country in the world must be tempered by the

knowledge that we make our students pay more of the cost of their education than any other major country except Canada which is moving more rapidly than we are to stop the rising spiral of increased student charges.

State legislators and college and university administrators are examining every angle of financing higher education with the hope that some solutionwhether it be reduced tuition and fees or greater use of student aidcan be found to reduce effectively the heavy financial burden shouldered by todays college stu-

By ART BUCHWALD

'Bound To

Be Wrona

Last week George Gallups poll revealed that Sen. Robert Kennedy was more popular than President Lyndon Baines Johnson. This obviously has caused some consternation at the White House where polls play such an important part in the life of the Great Society.

I would have hated to be the White House aide who had to break the news to the President about the results of the Gallup Poll. It must have gone something like this.

dent and his family, while ^I^^Well, Marvin, read me realistically acknowledgi n g some polls this morning while

the increased costs of providing such an education.

But, says Dr. Thackrey, If we keep on feeding the disease by raising student charges and then tryihg to treat the symptoms by individual financial aids, the patient which is all of usis in for serious trouble.

Opiniont: n Brie::

An American is one who gets mad at his wife for not running the home like a motel, and gets mad at a motel for not operating like a home.Macon (Mo.) Chron-icle-Herald.

Im shaving.

Yes, sir, Mr. President. The Lurleen Poll in Alabama

says youre running eight percentage points ahead of Adam Clayton Powell.

Thats fine. 'What else have you got?

Theres good news from the Lou Harris survey in Southeast Asia. It reveals more people want you to bomb North Viet Nam than they do Cambodia. What else, Marvin?* Elmo Roper has an excellent one, sir. He took a survey in Alaska and more people up there recognized your name than they did either George Romney or Sonny Liston.

Remind me to go up to Alaska one of these weekends, Marvin.

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Saying Highway Discipline

In no direction that we turn do we find ease or comfort. If we are honest and if wc have the will to win we find only danger, hard work and iron resolution. Wel-dell L. Willkie.

Brotherhood is the very price and condition of man's survival.Carlos P. Romulo, former president of the Philippines.

The problem is how to grow old gracefully when its all concentrated in the spot that prohibits it.

(Christian Science Monitor)

Every good parent knows how important it is, for his children's own safety, to insist on obedience. Now some traffic authorities are acting on the theory that careless motorists need the same kind of discipline. These programs deserve trial.

One of them is that of a suburb of Cleveland, Ohio, where the city council has enacted what may be the first seatbelt ordinance. Persons riding in automobiles equipped with belts must use them, even though it is a bother to find the straps and click the buckle. First offense, a warning. Second, a $2 fine. Third (if a fellow just cant remember), $5. Police wont try to check everyone, but if they stop a motorist for some other violation they promise to investigate his seat-belt habits.

This is mild discipline compared with what is going on in France. One recent summer weekend M. Jacques

Bruneau, prefect of the Al-lier department, set up an outdoor court near a road where there had been numerous mishaps.

P'our nonchalant drivers who crossed the solid yellow line were brought in by police and judged, along with two who failed to observe right-of-way rules at crossroads. On the spot each had his license suspended for a limited period. Those who were not accompanied by a passenger with a drivers license were treated like naughty children. They were compelled to leave their cars and walk to the nearest village.

This seems severe punishment for a small offense. And the fine for not buckling the seat belt seems to run counter to permissive American ways. But there is much to be said for both penalties. While car manufacturers are being required to make cars safer, it is not too much to insist that drivers buckle up and toe the mark for safety.

You made the Ten Best Dressed Men of the year poll again, Mr. President.

Not many votes in that. Heres one from South America I think youll be interested In. The Sombrero Organization of Public Opinion took a survey in Venezuela and 63 per cent of the people questioned said theyd rather listen to you on the Voice of America than either President Sukarno or Gamal Nasser. Remind me to send Hubert Humphrey to Venezuela one of these days.

Oiscar Quayle has been working the state of Montana for a couple of months, sir, and I must say hes come up with some heady stuff. Youre more popular up there than either Jimmy Hoffa or the Atlanta Braves baseball team.

Ill work in something nice about Montana at my next press conference. Is that all youve got?

The Wall Street Journal took a poll among their readers and youre running 14 percentage points ahead of Ralph Nader, George Meany, Arthur Schlesinger, and Norman Thomas.

Thats a fine newspaper. The Nielsen ratings have just come in and Lucl Bainess wedding had a higher rating than Naked City, Queen For a Day, and My Mother the Car.

Remind me to send an autographed picture to Mr. Nielsen. Say, isnt this the morning that the Gallup Poll comes (Continued On Page 6)

.runds Remain nusec

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

They used to call him Terrible Otto Passman when, as head of the House of Rep-presentative subcom m i 11 e e that acts as watchdog on foreign aid appropriations, he did his best to trim the suet out of our overseas spending program. Now Terrible Otto is getting an occasional helping hand from liberals who used to consider him a reactionary wretch. Senators Ful-bright and Morse, for example, have come to look with jaundiced eyes on loans and jifts which might, unltimate-y, involve us in wars to save our beneficiaries.

Terrible Ottos lat e s t batch of figures from the foreign aid spending front is enough to make anyones hair curl. The requests for new foreign air funds this year are supposed to stop at a mere $3.38 bilUon. But the watchftil Representative Passman, after taking an X-ray eye trip through the budget, has discovered that the actual 19M foreign aid request add up to a total of $9.16 billion. The sums, which do not Include the military assistance program for South Vietnam, are spread out In fifteen separate budget items presented to Congress up to August 16.

Mr. Passman arrives at what he calls his "fantastic, frlghteing, factual figure by inclu(Ung $2.5 billion in long-term credits for the Ex-port-ImportBank, $1.8 billion for agricultural commodity giveaways and a wide scattering of millions for the Peace Corps, contributions to the international organizations and whatever. By the expedient device of calling two -thirds of our foreign aid appropriations by other names, the White House lulls suspicious taxpayers to sleep.

A $9 billion outlay to help other folks out of trou b 1 e might be justified if we werent in inflationary trouble ourselves. But the 1966 program, according to Representat i v e Passmans researches, is only the visible tip of the iceberg. Looking at the still unspent funds appropriated in previous years, Mr. Passman discovers that there is a ^and total of $16.9 billion still in the pipelines. The ordinary unliquidated foreign assistance requests total $6.75 billionwhich, with the $3.88 billion requests coming before Passmans commitee for 1966, means that the present foreign aid program could run for some three years without much additional help fr o m Congress. A billion doll a r s worth of agricultural commodities are holding over from 1965. The Export-Import Bank has unused funds totaling $5.8 billion. And the Peace Corps has some money left in its till. The whole business would be much worse in terms of unspent money if Cong r e s s hadnt sliced White House demands for foreign aid money by $8 billion in ten years.

Quotes

When Washington, D.C. was being laid out it was carefully planned. Now look at It.

Man knows when he is licked. So the word obey is being removed from marriage vows.

It is a miracle that oldsters had toys with which to play before plastics were invented.

:-ederal Reserve 'Minds Store

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS THE BAROMETER

The story is told of a man who some years ago purchased a barometer. He carried it home, and when he unwrapped it was amazed and indignant to see that it registered hurricane. Why, look at Uiis confounded thing, he cried to his wife. It registers hurricane. And did you ever see a nicer autumn day than this?^

But the hurricane was indeed on its way. It struck a section of the country, leveling houses and cities and taking lives. The barometer had been right.

There are many of us who look at the circumstances of life pointing as does the barometer - to the coming of conditions at which wc are prone to scoff. "Serving a lif-tJe liquor in the home and then

saying, my children will grow up to be alchoholics? But we know that of every ten who start to drink, one ends up an alcholic. Playing around with a sin a little on the side, what is the harm it that? Nobody will know and no harm will result. But the court calendars are crowded JjMh divorce proceedings, and 4plefulness exists between numerous couples because somebody isn't playing the game fair.

The good old barometer is made to tell the truth about weather. The Ten Commandments tell the truth about conduct. The New Testament tells the truth about life and how to live it. You may not like what the barometer says, or the Bible, or your conscience but you had better pay attention. Hurricanes are possible.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The cost of money has been rising, sharply and persistently, and it will rise more in the period ahead.

An important reason is that the Federal Reserve has taken control over the mon e y discipline of the country from the White House and Congress.

Earlier tiiis year this column asked, Who is running the store? and cited evidence to the effect that William McChesney Martin, head of the Federal Reserve System, was pretty much boss of the economy.

The recent rise in interest rates, sparked by the Federal Reserve, adds more color to this theory.

And perhaps Presid e n t Johnson wants it that way. THE BASIC PROBLEM

There is no question (lud Uie United States is facing

trotting, if not galloping, inflation. Both prices and wages have burst the g u i d e-

ELMER

ROESSNER

lines proclaimed by the President; the cost of living is soaring, the value of the dollar is sliding.

The classic treatment for this condition is to increase taxes, thereby pumping money out of the economy. This could be reinforced with wage and price freezes.

But a national election is only 10 weeks away. And raising taxes and freezing prices and wages could lose volea. It could all but wipe out

tlie Democratic majority in Congress; In fact. Republicans and Dixiecrats could jeopardize President Johnsons chances in 1968.

So it is not unlikely that both the White House and the Democrats in Congress are content to let Martin pull the McChesnuts out of the fire. (Thats terrible; I promise never to do it again.)

HOW IT WORKS

The first step the Fed took was to increase the reserves banks are required to hold against time deposits of more than $5 million. Banks were required to increase their reserves from 5 per cent to 6 per cent.

This immediately blotted up $450 million of lending funds.

Banks, of course, Hvanted to recoup the loss of interest on that much mon e y. Some had already star ted raising their prime rate,

and by now almost all banka have raised their to 6 per cent. This is the rate at which banks lend money for short terms to soundest borrowers.

This automatically increased the rates on brokers loans, and by now has lifted the rate on most kinds of credit. Companies that used to pay 10 per cent are now paying 12 per cent or more.

Furthermore, the Fed has strongly hinte<l that, despite the fact that credit is tighter than it has been in 40 years, it will take steps to tighten if further if necessary.

The effects of the tight money are many. It may determine whether you son-in-law is coming to live with you and whether you will trade in your present car on a 1967 model. Some of these consequences will be discussed here Tuesday.

Warren-Parks Vows Said Sunday

Miss JoAium McDonald Parkf

2ell in a candlelight

ceremony Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the Immanual Baptist

Church.

The Rev. Irby Bruce Jackson, former pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman McDonald Parks of Greenville art the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mra. Vance Adrien Lord of Mesquite Tex., and the late Herb e r t McZell Warren.

Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was presented by the orgenlst, Mrs. Paula Braxton of WlnterviUe. Mrs. Norman Wllk^TSon, soloist, sang 0 Perfect Love, All for You and The Wedding

I^ayer was sung as the bene-were attired in dresses identical diction. to those of the honor attendants

The bride, given in marriage d carried similar bouquets, by her father, wore a formal Miss Deborah Eugenia Tyson

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

TONIGHT

TIL

Pitt Plaza

gown of white peau de sole. The dresa featurad a front panel of alcncon lace, embroidered with eeed pearlt which extended from the bateau neckline the entire length of the A-llne skirt. Tht long sleeves tapered to calla points over the wrists. The detachable train, which waa chapel lengm, was edged in matching tlencmi lace.

Her veil of Brussels lace, chosen by the bride in Belgium, was worn mantilla style. She cerried a cascade of phalaenop-sil orchids with long sprays of miniature ivy and loops of moss grsen velvet, centered with cittelya orchids on a white Bible, covered with satin and lace.

The bride wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom.

Mrs. James Floyd Buck, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Theodore Peter Olsen, of San Francisco, Calif., former roommate of the bride, aerved as matrons of honor. Their formal ;owns of mint green satin peau featured an empire waist trimmed with Venice lace in matching ffeens. The bodice was styled with a eeooped neckline and elbow length sleeves.

The headpieces were fashioned from a roee end double bows encircled with allk illusion. They carried cascade bouquets of purple asto^ with pink miniature sweetheart roses tied with moss green velvet and sprays of English ivy.

Bridesmaids were Miss Mildred Elizabeth Derrick of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Don Pace Manning of Colonial Heights, Va., and Mrs. David Lawrence Muller of Framingham, Mass. They

in Richmond, va. The bridegroom was graduated from Old Dominion College in Norfolk, Va. He is now associated

of Southern Pines was flower girl. Dressed In a gown fashioned after those of the bridesmaids, she carritd a white basket filled with purple aster petals and tied with narrow purple streamers.

Howard Jackson Tucker, ring bearer, carried a whits satin pillow with sprays of Frcncbad tmrplc alters.

Robert Franklin Jackson of Richmond, Va., served as best man. Ushers were James Floyd Buck, brother-in-law of tht bride, Theodore Peter Olsen, of San Francisco, Calif., John Wilson Jennings of Alexandria, Va., Herbert Pniden HoUowell and Alloys Michael Fohl, both of Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Parks chose for her daughters wedding, a dress of ice blue imported lace styled with an overblouss and bracelet length sleeves. She wore match-accessories and a whita cattelya orchid.

Mrs. Roger Hasle of Norfolk, Va., aunt of the bridegroom wore a two-pltct dress of Hong Kong brocade in delicate pink. ^ wore matching accessor^ ies and a white cattelya orchid.

Mrs. UUie Bell Parks of Ed-enton, grandmother of tha bride, wore a white phalaenop-sis orchid.

For a wedding trip to New England, Mre. Warren changed into a dress of beige flax with an embroidered bodice and matching jacket. She wore orchida lifted from her Bible.

The bride attended East Carolina College and was graduated from Medical College of Vir-gina School of Medical Technology. She is now a technologist with Medical College Hospital

with the United States Treasury Department

Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Warren will reside at 3807 Chamberlayne Avenue, Richmond, Va.

Reeq^n

Immediately following the ceremony, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Qiarles Bateman entertained with a lawn reception at their home.

Dr. and Mrs. James Houston Tucker introduced the guests to the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson Wilson directed the guests to the register welded over by Mrs. Irby miice Jackson.

Mrs. William Cannon invited guests to the brides table over-layed with a white silk organdy and lace cloth designed and made by the brides mother and aunt. The cloth, featuring hand-sewn lace medallions was placed over mint green. Nose-

Sya of satin wedding bells were (tened to tha comer of the table.

Serving punch wu Mrs. Norman WilliamsoQ of Chesapeake, Va.. and Mrs. Harold Wlae of Norfolk, Va., both aunts of the bridegroom. Mrs. Irvin Gaskins

til. Dally Rfedor, Orei-HII., N. C.-Mon*y, Au9 W. -

School Supplies Sent To Viet Nam By VFW Auxiliary

The Ladles Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars has sent a box of school supplies to Viet Nam reported Mrs. Kenneth Brown, chairman of the Americanism Committee.

The box contained such articles as pencils, note paper, pencil sharpeners and crayons, stated Mrs. Brown at the monthly meeting of the Auxiliary held Thursday evening at the Post Home.

Mrs. C. B. West Jr., president, appointed a committee to formulate plans for the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the auxiliary in October.

A request from the OBerry Center in Goldsboro for toiletries, playing cards and toys waa approved. Mrs. Woodrow Boyd and Mrs. L. E. Meeks, co-chairmen of the project, also noted that used clothing was

of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Henry Cuthrell of Edenton, aunts of the bride, served miniature cakes.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norfleet Felton invited guests into the garden.

Bridal favora of rice bags were given to the guests as good-byss were said to Mr. and Mrs. James Athel Taylor.

(Continued On Page 6)

The cancer insurance pro * gram of the auxiliary was discussed by Mrs. West Yearbooks were distributed.

During the social hour, refreshments were served by Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mrs. Alice Ayers and Mrs. Alice Proctor, hostesses of the evening.

Luncheon Honors Kinston Debutante

Debutante Gotten Skinner was honored Wednesday at a luncheon at the Gre[iville Golf and 0)untry Gub by her great aunts, Mrs. W. T. Lipscomb and Mrs. Luther D. Moore.

Miss Skinner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Skinner of Kinston, formerly of Greenville.

The luncheon table was cent-

j j t 1 ered with an arrangement of

needed by toe patients in the^^ mums and red roses.

center. Each member was asked to make donations of used clothing.

District Two, comprised of units In Greenville, Washington, Grifton, Kinston, Pink Hill, Farmvtile and (Toldsboro, will sponaor a blrthday-bingo party at the Veterans HospiUd in Fayetteville In September. The local unit will fumith homemade cakes and prizes for the occasion. Magazines were also requested to take to the hospitalized veterans.

Mrs. West announced that the Department of North Carolina Council meeting will be held in High Point on Sept. 24. Several members are making plans to attend.

Within the arrangement were miniature debutante dolls carrying each debs name and e long red satin streamer which led to her place and formed the traditional cartwheel.

Misa Skinners place was marked with a large debutante doll carrying an arm bouquet of red roses.

Guests included the Greenville and Kinston debutantes and Mrs. Skinner.

Mrs. Jimmie Lea will resume teachlng plana this fall. If Intarasfed call 752-7444

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Calendar Events

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Lions Qub family picnic at Brook Valley swimming pool 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m. Optimist Qub meets at Qvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets m basement of Austin Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Parents of seventh graders that will be attending Greenville Junior High School this year will

meet In the school auditorium to discuss the program for the coming year

WEDNESDAY

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

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Qub meets

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m. Exchange Qub meets.

7:00 p.m. Qvitan Club meets

8:00 p.m. WlnterviUe Kiwanis Qub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Patricia Perfalion School of Dance

1X4 N. EASTERN STREET Telcpnone 752-3249

Refistrmtfon Now s Profress. iBstnietlon la All Types Of Danes. ClsBses Befln September 6th.

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Mon.-Frl.10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues.-Wed.-Thurt.-Sef.

10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

6Th0 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 29, 1966

Obituaries

Thomas '52, died Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

FARMVILLEFred Lehman after suffering a heart attack Thomas, 73, died Sunday. Fu- at her home at the Guantanamo

neral services were conducted at 3:00 p.m. this afternoon at the Farmville Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Wayne Weg-gart. Burial followed in Hollywood Cemetery.

He was a retired farmer, veteran of World War I, a member of the American Legion, and a member of the Farmville Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, Edgar Thomas of Farmville; three brothers, Roy H. Thomas of Farmville, Ben Thomas of Greenville, and Raymond

Base, Cuba. Her body will be brought to Greenville for burial services at a time to be announced later.

Mrs. MacPeak spent her early life in the Lewiston community of Bertie County. She had lived in Greenville and in Norfolk, Va., and had lived at the Guantanamo Base for three years. She was a member of Lewiston Baptist Church.

She is survived by her hus-bmd, Clifford E. MacPeak; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Paquin of Nashua, New Hampshire;

Miss Bowden ...

Mr. Tumage spent most of his life in the Ayden-Grifton community of Pitt County. He was employed as a garment | ginia Beach, Va. cutter for Grifton Qothing Company.

He is survived by his wife,l Following the ceremony, Mr. Mrs. Marilyn Lake Turnage;iand Mrs. Bowden entertained four sons, Billy, David, Michael'at a reception* held at the

(Continued From Page 2) ginia, the couple will .reside at 326 Kellam Rd., Apt. 103, Vir-

Reception

and Gregory Tumage, all of the home nar Grifton; a daughter, Edna Turnage of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heni7 Tumage of Grifton; three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Tripp of Win-terville, Mrs. Grover L. Smith of Greenville, and Mrs. Felix Rouse of Grifton; four brothers, Bobby of Hampton, Va., Grady of Norfolk, Va., Mark of Grifton, and Linwood of Littleton.

O It vl X VO vlt X1 CU^llUd^ . X V w W XXoXI 1^/SlXXX w y ^

Thomas of Snow hill, and three I seven grandchildren; two sis- | Not6Q CuQGCOITlbG

grandchildren.

ters, ^h*s. George E. Hill of'. i

Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. C. H.'LGadGr DUriGCl Barnhill Jr. of Greenville; three!

TARBORO, N. C. (AP)-Sam-

Wilson

VANCEBORO-Mr. Lawrence | brothers, Henry and T. Stall-

T. Wilson, 57, died in Beafort | ings, both of Greenville, and uel N. Clark, 78, Edgecombe County Hosoital Saturday after Wayland Stallings of Stokes. | County business and civic leader

five days illness. Funeral serv- Sunday after a long

ices were conducted in the Pal-i Dearman illness, was buried today follow

Ladies Parlor of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moore greeted the guests and introduced them to the receiving line. Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr. presided at the register. Miss Martha Lee Moye directed the guests to the refreshment table.

The brides table was covered with an imported cutwork and embroidered cloth. The table was centered with a silver bowl holding an arrangement of white mums accented with polished greenery. Flank

ed by silver candelabra and white candles. The cloth was garlanded with clemitis.

Mrs. Aubrey B. Taylor, poured punch. Mrs. Walter Arseneau served cake.

Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, Mrs. Carlos Burt, and Mrs. Carolos Murray assisted in serving. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards.

Miss Deborah Canning and Miss Susan Paynor passed out tiny rice bundles from the rice tree to be used when the couple left the reception.

Wedding Breakfast

Miss Mildred Bowden and Robert Nelligar were honored at a wedding breakfast Saturday morning at 11:30 at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.

Hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kohler; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft

Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Johnson; Miss Lillian Moye; Jesse Moye; Miss Anne Parkinson;

Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moore Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Parkinson Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henderson; Miss Martha Moye; Mr and Mre. J. Howard Moye; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. White.

Guests were greeted in the Fieldcrest Room where appetizers were served. A three-course meal was served in the private dining room. The brides table featured an arrangement of white gladioli and tuberoses with greenery festoons down the length of the table and

white satin wedding bells ompf Edenton^ cousins of the bride, either side. Auxiliary tables' Miss Norma Williamson of Ches-were decorated similarly. apeake, Va., and Miss Valerie

Guests included members of the wedding party and out- of-town guests.

Warren-Parks . . .

(Ck)ntinued From Page 5) Assisting in the serving were Miss Myrtie Moon Bilbro, Mrs. John Barnhill, Mrs. Floyd Hendrix and Mrs. Reuben Lowe.

Assisting on the lawn were Miss Katrina Wilson, Miss Jane Jackson, Miss Barbara Taylor, all of Greenville, Miss Jane Parks and Miss Ellen Cuthrell

Hasle of Virginia Beach, Va., both cousins of the bridegroopa.

After-Rehearsal Party

Miss JoAnne McDonald Parkf and Mack McZell Warren, their wedding party, families, frenda and out-of-town guests were honored at an after-rehearsal party at Immanuel Baptist Church Saturday evening.

Hosts and hostesses were Dr. and Mrs. James Houston Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Puller Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs Moore and Mr. and Mrs. James Athel Taylor,

\\\\\\\\\

metto Free Will Baptist <3iurch

at 3 p.m. Monday by the pas-day old daughter of Dr. and tor, Rev. Albert Rollins. Burial Mrs. H. B. Dearman of John-was in Celestial Memorial Gar-1 son City, Tenn., died Saturday dens in Vanceboro. I night. Funeral services were

Mr. Wilson was a native and | held in Johnson City at 11:00 lifetime resident if the Vance-|^(j3y Surviving are her par-boro community, and attended 3 brother, Jeff, and her the Vanceboro schools. He was grandmother, Mrs.

married to the former Ma^Lg Qapp of Greenville. Louise C^arrow of Chocowinity in 1930. He was a farmer and also a field supervisor for the

Carolyn Ann Dearman, two iog funeral services.

He was an incorporator of

Wallace

MACCLESFIELD - George

Edgecombe Bank & Trust Co., a director of Edgecombe Homestead & Loan Association and a director of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co.

Clark also was a director of Caswell Training School for several years and a past president of the North Carolina Citizens Association.

Agriculture Stabilization Corp-: Survivors include his wife, one

oration in Craven County. He,Wallace, 22, died Sunday

was a member of the Paimetto heart attack en route to Free Will Baptist Church near the hospital. Funeral services Vanceboro; the Vanceboro Ma-'^^ conducted today at 3:00

sonic Lodge and the Washington pm. at the Willbanks Chris-

Elks Lodge. tian Church, of which he was

Surviving are his wife: two a member and a deacon. Ser-

sons, Claude T. Wilson of Durants Neck and Roger G. Wilson of Washington, N.C.: two daughters, Mrs. W. Alton Toler

vices were conducted by the Rev. A. D. Carter. Burial followed at the Batts Family Cemetery near the home.

of Morehead City and Mrs. Wes- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ley E. Gladson of Vanceboro; Sandra Batts Wallace of the eight grandchildren; and one home, his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

sister, Mrs. Queenie Boyd of Vanceboro.

Thad Wallace, three brothers, Rudolph, Douglas, and Dwight and one sister, Merideth Faye MacPeak , 311 of Macclesfield.

Mrs. Ruth Stallings MacPeak, I Mrs. Wallace is the granddaughter of Mrs. Geneva Webb and the niece of Mr. and Mrs Claude Batts of Greenville.

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4) out?

Yes, sir, it is.

Well, what are you waiting for? Lets have it.

Its a popularity survey. I dont think youd be interested in it, Mr. President. Lets hear it, Marvin. It seems, for some reason Ill never understand, Gallup asked people whom theyd prefer in 1968 as President and more people mentioned Bobby Kennedy than they did you. Im sorry, sir.

Nothing to be sorry about, Marvin. I never put much truck in polls anyway. Theyre bound to be wrong every time.

Mflls

Mr. Jim J. Mills, 77, died Sunday at 11:15 a.m. at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Floyd Cherry, Free Will Baptist min-

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Importance Of Proper Fit Of Shoes For Children

By FRANCIS BAILEY Brodys Pitt Plaza

At no time is it more important than when children are active and growing to be sure of proper shoe fitting. Eighteen years of Shoe selling, plus many extra hours of studying fitting of shoes enables me to offer you correct fitting of children shoes. Our Jumping Jacks stock is complete with many styles and every size to Insure proper fit.

Brodys Pitt Plaza

ister of Black Jack. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park

Mr. Mills spent all of his life in the Black Jack community of Pitt (bounty. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife Mrs. Nettie M. Mills; three sons, Snode Mills of Washington, W. Preston Mills of Black Jack, and Ck>llin Mills of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs George McRoy of Greenville Mrs. Linwood E. Smith of Chocowinity, Mrs. Clarence E. Mills and Mrs. Lucille M. Woolard, both of Washington, and Mrs. Jane M. Cashion of the home; 35 grandchildren and 26 greatgrandchildren.

Tumage

I GRIFTON Dalton G. Tum-jage, 31 died Sunday at 1:30 I a.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital ! after suffering injuries a short while earlier. The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ola Porter, Pentecostal Holiness minister of near Greenville. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

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Co unselor Progiam Pi t EC Is Expanded

East Carolina College*i ex

panded counseling prog ram which began In 1963 will have an administrative staff of four guidance counselors for the 1966-67 school year.

Dean of Student Affairs Dr. James H. Tucker said there will be two staff additions: Mrs. Phyllis J. Kemen, a native of Somerset, Ky., who comes from the Beavercreek Board of Education at Xenia, Ohio; and Dr. lone Jean A. Ryan, who joins her husband, Dr. Edward P. Ryan of the biology faculty, on the ECC staff.

The new counselors will be associates of Dr. Leighton E. Harrell Jr., who came to ECC in 1965, and Dr. George Wei-gand who came in 1963.

Brief biographies of the two new counselors are:

Mrs. Kernen, an assistan t

professor, earned BS and MA

degrees from Eastern Kentucky sute College in Rich-, mond, Ky. She has also stu-

Tank Men Defy Enemy, History

By AL (HANG

CATECKA, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Patton Unks are

wWp ^ Kentucky i sloshing flffough the mud and

Idfor H 1 jungta of the central highlands,

ed for doctoral study. Her coun- .ri

seling experience incluios work

with the Danville Board of Education and the Boyle County Board of Education, both located at Danville, Ky. A Methodist, her father is Phillip T. Jasper of 504 Kentucky Ave., Danville Ky.

Dr. Ryan, an associate professor, has a bachelor of education degree from University of Hawaii, an MS from University of MinnesoU and an EdD from Stanford University. A native of Honolulu, Hawaii, she comes from University of Hawaii where she UugW education.

N.C. Highway Deaths For Year Climb To 1,031

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

North Carolinas traffic death toll for the year climbed to 1,-031, including 15 weekend faUli-

ties.

Two youths were killed late Sunday night when a car swerved over the center line to miss a dog and hit their car head-on a mile from Belhaven, the Highway Patrol said. Killed were Thomas Roger Sawyer, 19, and David Bland Martin, 19, boih of Belhaven.

Other accidenta! deaths during the weekend incloded three drownings on Lake Hickory when two 16-fooC outboard motorboats collided Saturday night. The dead were Harvey Kiser Leonard, 20, of Rt. 8, Vale; John Beverly Abernathy, 26, of CVROUSE: AND Barry E. Sand 23. of Rt. 4, Lincolnton. Two other men were injured and hospitalized while two others were rescued unhurt.

High speed was blamed for the wreck of a car near Chapel Hill late Saturday. Killed were Gene William Edwards, 26, of Chapel Hill, and Anthony Junior Snipes, 9, of Carboro.

Others killed in weekend traffic accidents includedC Monroe Glover, 28, on Seora; Susan Lee Hicks, 17, of Hildebrand; J .C Melvin Jr., 19, of Bailey; Thomas Melvin Adams, 37, of Raleigh; Anabel Little, 50, of Mor-ven; Edward Kiblinger, 9, of Collemee; Edward D. Sterner, 25-year-old Marine from Camp Lcjeune; Glen Loxie Pope, 86, of Southern Pines; Henry Redix, 52, of Miami, Fla.; Clare Lindsey McLeroy, 38, of Jacksonville, Fla.; Robert g. underwood, 17, of Burgaw.

Highway Patrol man J. Charles Davis shot and killed Wilbert Spencer, 35, of Currie, Friday night during a scuffle off U.S. 421 in Pender County. An inquest will be held.

Eddie Cossom, 35, of Rt. 2, Cheraw, S..C, was shot and killed at a night spot near Cameron. Authorities charged Herbert Blue of Carthage with murder.

at Ft Jackson near Columbia, S.C., Donald Smart, was released on $1,000 bond following the shooting of his financee. Kathy Marlene Goode, 17, in his home in the western North Carolina textile mill village of Giff-side.

defying the enemy and history.

e French had a disastrous experience with heavy armor in ithe highlands during the Indo- china war. Rusty hulks of burned-out tanks and armored cars still can be seen.

U.S. tank men dont intend to be remembered the same way.

We wont fail here, says Lt Col. R. J. Fairfield, Chicago, commanding officer of the 89th Tank Battalion, the largest tank unit in Viet Nam.

Fairfield uses his M48 A3 Patton tanks in support of the 3rd Brigade, 25th Division, which operates near Pleiku.

We are needed here. Tanks were thought impossible in Korea at first. Look at the number we eventually had there, Fairfield observes. He and his men are proud of the role their tanks have played in the monsoon-drenched highlands. They have been supporting the 3rd Brigade for more than three months.

A tank platoon of five vehicles helped fight off a North Vietnamese battalion attack on a South Korean unit early this month, killing 40 per cent of the 197 enemy dead.

Mud is the major problem for armor in Viet Nam. It proved too much for the tanks in their initial operations west of Saigon with other 25th Division brigades. Even with their wide tracks, the Pattons bogged down. The tanks could be used

Gagarin Was A Foundry Worker

Air Safety Gets Holiday Stress

Traffic is heavy in the air just as it is on land during holiday period.

Operati$g MFE, W safety campaign spoMgred by th#

Federal Avia^ Agency, hop-preater safaty

es to promoti greater consciousness aHMig tkt 4,000 private pUats ig North Carolina over tg Labor Day weekend.

The FFA will work around the clock with th# Wtiihar Bureau and the aviation industry to provide eirtra larvinf to pilots during this ptrlod-Greenville Mayor E. Wait said, North Carolina pilots have contributed to tha good safety record aviation hos today. Last year in tha nation, these non-airline pilots (aw a record 2.6 billion miles in 16.7 million hours in more than 95 thousand airplanes w h i le achieving the lowest accident rate in history.

While we are proud of this good record, he said, one airplane accident in North Carolina is one too many. Just as on the highways, he said, we ask these airmen to take extra precautions during the holiday period.

Registration At St. Gabriel's

tudent registration at St. Gail School for kindergarten grades 1-8 will be held iday, Tuesday and Wednes*

IS transportation to Wash-ons Mercy Catholic High leave daily from St. Gab-at 8:45 a.m. and return :45 p.m. during the coming ol year.

Maple sugar was probably the first sweetener made in North America. Indians showed early settlers how to produce it

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia (AP) Soviet astronaut Yuri Gagarins orginal profession was a foundry man, the Czechoslovak news agency reported.

C.T.K. reported this in connection with a visit of Gagarin to a steel plant in Kosice, Eastern Slovakia, where he donned a foundry workers suit and did some steel work.

only against snipers and heavily fortified bunkers.

The highlands are different.

Amerkan armor is succeeding because tank retriever vehicles can move a bogged American vehicle in hours.

Repair crews, flown in by helicopter, can repair in an afternoon a tank disabled by mines or recoilless rifle fire.

The 69th Tank Battalion came to Viet Nam in January from Hawaii. Th Patton tank loaded for combat weighs 54 tons, carries a four-man crew of driver, leader, gunner and tank commander. The main 90mm gun

fires while phosphorous shells, high explosives and deadly shrapnel canister.

The tank also carries a 7.62mm machine gun with 13,(K rounds of ammunition, a 50-caliber machine gun with 3,000 rounds, and individual weapons for the crew.

Tank commanders used to ride with their vehicles. The 69th commander rides a helicopter overhead. He keeps in constant touch and knows where every tank is deployed. He sits with a tommy gun on his lap, sooming low over his tanks and bellowing orders.

Capt Paul R. Lister, from Anthony, N.M., comman(ki' of a company of the 69th Battalion, said: Our tanks control Highway 19 leading into Cambodia. We are always a threat to the enemy. They dont know where we are or where we are going.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 29, 19667

Painting Or Dacoratlngf

TIm Dtconting 9'd Dtsigo DspMMtt of tks A* Vhitlay Co. it decoitu>t*t tdvtntutl Fitt dnrtiy 4fbrici, TOfi. orpctt, Will coveriagt tad yei, IVM tSt furaiturt to matck.. .for th most ditcrimiaating ttite Tor homt, batineit or indnttiy. Piefeitioaal fUrr detignert art oa hand to heig you ackitvt UN **txtra-plai** li yout dtcotttiag itmlta.

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Regiment Put On Alert By Cow

NEW DELHI (AP) A report from Indian forces at the Pakistan front said a cow r^ cently awakened an entire regiment and sent it to battle stations in the middle of the night.

The report said a rope was run from frontline sentries and tied to the foot of a soldier sleeping at the rear. On feeling a tug he was to awaken the regiment. One night a cow tripped over the rope.

Four million tons of steel are produced by tiny Luxembourg annually.

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-Th Daily Raflacter, GrnvilU, N. C.Monday, August 79, 1966

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spo^ THE DAILY REFLECTOR

rMONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29, 1966

GRIFTON BULLDOGS Th* Griffon Bulldogs opon their season Friday night against nononference foe Ayden. Off to a fast start last season, the Bulldogs were hampered by injuries late in the season and finished with a 6-4 record. The team has hopes of being in the thick of the Tobacco Belt race this season. (Reflector Photo) _

Losses Could Hurt Griffon's Hopes

GRIFTON Prior to the opening of fall practice, the coaching staff of the Giifton Bulldogs thought that they might be in the thick of the coidference battle, and possibly even rate as a favorite.

But after the start of the sessions, Coach Ike Bal dree is not quite so sure.

We lost only four seniors by graduation, Baldree said, So I thought that wed have a lot of experienced boys back. But our top halfback, Danny McLean (All-Conference last year) moved away, and six of our lettermen from last year decided not to play this year.

So instead of fielding 22 lettermen, Baldree will have to settle for 15 unless some of them change their minds.

Last season the Bulldogs finished third in the conference with a 3-2 mark and were 64 overall. This year, despite the losses, Baldree expects that the Bulldogs could make a battle for the conference honors. He looks to Elm City to be the top team, with Vanceboro and Belhaven as the next choice.

The loss of his seven veterans cut into the ranks of the reserves, however, and Baldree will again be dependent upon sophomores for his back-up men.

The T)ogs backs are not quite as fast as last seas(m diM to toe loss of McLean. The line however should have more speed and should also be a little bigger. The starting team will be heavier in experience and baring injuries, this could mean a lot to the conference hopes of Grifton.

Were not as far along In practice as we were last year, Baldree said, and some boys are still coming out. This could be a big factor in toe early part of the season.

Most of the work will probably fall on the shoulders of Griftons Mr. Everything, Ronnie Hardison, who runs, passes, kicks, and plays defensive linebacker. Without him, Grifton acknowledges that it would be a long season.

Hardisons key target among the receivers will probably be Joe Hart, who caught 23 of toe 24 passes thrown to ends last season, and scored nine touchdowns.

The probable starting lineup on offense will have Hart and either Richard Stout, Billy Barnes or Bemie Tyndall at ends; Qay Burch and George Hollard at tackles; Richard Little and either Doug Wright or Donnie Weather-ington at guards; David Mc-Claine at center; Joe Paget at quarterback, Gib CJhauncey and Kenneth Owens at halfbacks; and Hardison at fullbacks.

Defensively, Grifton will field Hart and Richard Little at ends; Burch and Hollard at tackles; Doug Wright, Wayne Bmwick or Eddie iliompson at guards; Ronnie Hardiwn and Donnie Weather-ington at comer linebackers; McCjlaine at middle linebacker; and Chauncey and Owens at safeties.

The schedule: Sept. 2

Ayden; Sept. 9 at Saratoga; Sept. 16 Camp Lejeune; Sept. 23 at New Hope; Oct. 30, Vanceboro; Oct. 7 at Pamlico County; Oct. 14 at Elm Gty; Oct. 21 Robersonville; Oct. 29, Belhaven; Nov. 4 at Chocowinity.

Dodgers Rap Perry, Move Closer To First

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Willie Davis current hitting splurge may not win the National League batting crown for him, but it could help win the National League pennant for the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Davis, who had spring

nesota, 4-3 in 15 innings and 7-6 in 11.

Davis first-inning homer started 20-game winner Gaylord Perry on the way to his fourth defeat. Jim Lefebvres fourth-inning homer broke a 1-1 tie, and Davis singled in the seventh before Ron Fairly homered. Don Sutton allowed the Giants only five hits, none between the second and eighth innings.

Roberto Gemente doubled home two runs and scored another on Donn Clendenons double as the Pirates erupted for four runs in toe sixth inning of the nightcap. Bill Mazeroski added a homer in the ninth.

The Cardinals jumped in front I in the first inning of toe first Davis* homer and three sin-1 game as Ted Savage tripled in gles extended his streak to eight one nm and scored another. Sav-straight hits before he grounded age got toe triple when center out in the ninth inning. Since | fielder Matty Alou misjudged

Aug. 6, when he was hitting .268,1 Jim Maloney and Don Itott^

the 26-year-old lefty has collect- bart combined f(M* a five-hitter

thoughts of winning the batting title, lashed four hits for the second consecutive day as the Dodgers defeated San Francisco 5-2 Sunday and moved to within one game of the league lead.

The loss dropped toe Giants into a tie for first with the Pittsburgh Pirates, who defeated St. Louis 5-1 after losing the opener of the doubleheader 3-2.

Levy Says Indians Are Overrated In Conference

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

We are toe most overrated team in the conference, declared William & Mary coach Marv Levy. We have only two strong points, quarterbacking and linebacking. Thats toe

us more speed on toe team, Levy said. But it is questionable whether well have more football players. Looking to the bright side. Levy said, One thing we have to our advantage is that we wont be overconfident.

Lavy said his expected his only place we have any real {defense to be toe key to the

gered a two-run, fourth-inning rally that sent Houston to its fifth straight triumph. Bateman scored on Randy Hundleys passed ball, and Joe Morgan singled home toe second run.

Pepsi Team Is Honored

ed 36 hits in 96 at-bats for a lust-Over-all hes now hitting .289. Elsewhere in the National League Cincinnati stopped Philadelphia 5-2, Atlanta defeated New York 84 and Houston edged Chicago 4-3.

against Philadelphia. Cincinnati battered Larry Jackson for three runs in the first inning and went on to their fifth straight victory. Vada Pinson homered for toe Reds in the third.

In the American League Bos- Homers by Ed Matoews and ton beat Baltimore 3-2, New Rico Carty powered Atlanta York trounced Detroit 8-1, | past New York. Met errors by Washington trinuned Cleveland Ed Kranepool and Ken Boyer 3-2, Kansas City nipped Califor-i accounted for three more nia 2-1 and Chicago took a mar Braves runs, athon doubleheader from Min- John Batemans single trig-

The Pepsi-Cola team of toe Tar Heel Little League was honored Thursday night by its sponsor, the Greenville PepsiCola Bottling Ck>mpany at a dinner at the Elks Lodge.

The Pepsi team won toe Tar Heel League championship for toe second straight year this summer. Members of toe team were presented trophies.

Members of toe team include Danny Norris, Luke Collie, Lonnie Smith, Stacy Hagan, Tracy Hagan, Charles Hagan, Jerry Griffin, Jim McDermott, Stanley Cobb, Danny Durham, Landy Spain, Wayne Eubanks,

veterans in.

Thus toe man who has been Southern Conference Ck)ach of toe Year for toe past two seasons, his only two in the conference, rates his Indians.

The rest of toe sports world, however, takes a different look, and pick the Indians to finish either first or second in toe conference.

Most look to toe opening game to be the big one as far as toe conference title is concerned, but Levy noted that toe first three could make or break toe Indians. After opening up with East Carolina, William & Mary travels to West Virginia and then to George Washington. If we win these thee, Levy said, I think you could say we were in a good position to win toe title.

Personally, Ill be surprised if were as strong physically as we were last year, he said.

Tackle is still our biggest trouble spot, Levy pointed out We have no experience here. Overall, I expert 18 of our 22 starters to be lower classmen. The lack of experience can be a definite factor in the early games. Both East Carolina and West \firginia have longer practice sessions because of earlier openings and this will be a de-ftoite advantage to them. Levys bacMield will be a sophomore group except for toe quarterback position where veterans Dan Darragh and Mike Madden return. Both men are considered dangerous threats. Darragh is the better passer, while Madden excels at running.

Actually, there will be some backs on toe line, as Levy switches a couple of high school backs to tackles. This will give

season. Well have to depend on them to break up a game since well have so many inexperienced boys on offense.

On offense, the Indians will play under the threat of pass ing, but Levy hopes to strike a balance between the aerial and running games.

The kicking game should be another strong point for the Indians. Darrah will ^handle punting again, while Donnie McGuire will take over the rest of the duties.

Hie probable offensive lineup will have Chuck Albertson and Ted Zychowski at the ends, Randy Glesenkamp and John Shea at tackles. Bill Conaway and Burt Waite at guards. Bob Shay at center, Darragh or Madden at quarterback, Ned Carr at crackback, Terry Morton at tailback and Les Bead ling at fullback.

Hie defensive lineup will have Bob Gadkowski and Gordon Buchanan at tackles, Joe Neil-son and Rodney l^hmidt at guards, Charles Jackson and

Adin Brown at comerbacks Terry OToole at middle lin^ backer, Mike Head and Eddie Herring at the wings and Chip Young and Mike Madden at the safeties.

The schedule: Sept. 17, East Carolina; Sept 24 at West Virginia; Oct 1 at George Washington; Oct. 8, Villanoca; Oct. 15, The atadel; Oct. 22 at Navy; Oct. 29 at VMI; Nov. 5 at Boston College; Nov. 12, Virginia Tech; Nov. 19 at Richmond.

(Next: West Virginia)

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David Clifton, Waeighty Scales, Donald Cannon. The team was coached by Bill Gifton and Danny Grifiin.

Danny Kemple of Pottsville, Pa., led New York University freshmen hitters with a .333 average this spring. Hes a 6-foot-2 first baseman.

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The Rose I^ School Touchdown Gub will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in toe school cafeteria.

Members of toe 1966 Phantom team will be introduced. Parents of toe players and other interested people are invited to attend.

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Mrs. Jane Sauve scored toe first hole-ln-one at Brook Valley Country Gnb yesterday. Mrs. Sauve aced toe par toree, 132-yard ninth hole.

The shot was mode with a six iron. She was playing with her daughters at toe tone. Others golfers who had just ffaiished toe hole also witnessed the shot

The eagle repairs and uses the same nest year after year

ATTENTION

In order to maintain the highest qualify of workmanship possible in our service departments we are announcing, effective September 3, 1966, our service departments will be closed every Saturday.

ATTENTION

Our Sales Departments will be open every Saturday, all day.

FOLGER BUICK STAFFORD OLDS BROWN-WOOD

VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION

GREENVILLE DIVISION

August 27, 1966 RESIDENTS OF THE GREENVILLE AREA:

We wish to publicly thank all of you for your efforts and assistance through the early period of starting our new manufacturing facility. A special word of appreciation to the City Officials, County Administration, the Employment Security Commission and to the Development Commission for inviting this Corporation to become a part of your community.

The philosophy of the Greenville Division of Vermont American Corporation is to be a good citizen of the community thus promoting further development and improvement of the Greenville area. Our first goal is to completely staff our operation with folks from the immediate vicinity.

Although the Plant site and manufacturing equipment are not yet complete, we are starting partial operation.

We have several openings now for Production Operators. Applicants must be of good character, 20 to 45 years of age, mechanically inclined (i.e., capable of repairing your automobile or tractor) have at least a tenth grade education and be able to pass an industrial medical examination. Those interested and qualified may apply at the Pensonnel Office between 10:00 AM and 6:00 PM Tuesday, August 30, Wednesday, August 31 and Thursday, September 1. The Plant is located on the Industrial Site (Dail Farm Bethel Hwy.) County Road 1579 just beyond the Greenville Utilities sub-station.

Our starting pay is substantially above the present Federal minimum wage and we offer above average Company benefits.

In closing, we wish to again emphasize our appreciation to everyone for their thoughtfulness in helping us get acquainted.

Sincerely,

VERMONT AMERICAN CORPORATION Frank Petska

Manager Greenville Division

P. S.

We have some manufacturing operations which are adaptable for mobilized handicapped persons. They must have good vision and manual dexterity. We are an equal opportunity employer.

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Yankee Slam In

Rookie Slams Grand 8-1 Win Over Tigers

outfielder, go good lor a while, and then I go bad for a while.

Ive gotten over this prob-dont let a bad

By DICK COUCH j The 22-year-old Associated Press Sports Writer, brought up from the Yankees

Steve Wlwtaker is learning to'Toledo farm club last Monday, live with himself but the Detroit|clubbed Tiger pitching for seven,lem, though. I Tigers still havent found a way hits including a homer in day bother me.

each game and drove in sev-l Whitaker had enough good first|en runs while boosting his sev- days 30 home runs and a .300

batting average at Toledo and

to live with Whitaker. Whitaker, finishing

his

Joe Foys nm-scoriog single in the seventh snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Red Sox their second straight yt decision over Baltiinore. Carl Yastrzemski had pulled Boston even in the

fifth with an RBI single, chasing week in the American League en-game batting mark to .391. batting average at Toledo and Orioles starter Jim Palmer. Sunday, slugged a grand-slam Not long ago, however, Whit-1Columbus, Ga., this year to Jim Nash, the Athletics* sen-homcr as the New York Yan- aker was battling himself as-merit promotion to New York, esatlonal rooe, cl^ked Califor-kees whipped Detroit 8-1, com-j well as opposing pitchers. If I It appears he is there to stay, jnia on six hits for his ninth vic-pleting a three-game sweep and had a couple of bad days, he While Whitakers grand slam tory in 10 decisions. Sixth-inning all but finishing the Tigers as said, Id get all nervous and*and rookie Fritz Petersons six-singles by Phil Roof and Larry pennant contenders. * tensed up. Im a streaky guy. I hit pitching were taming the j Stahl delivered Kansas

Tigers, the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

San Fran. .. 76 54 .585 -

Pittsburgh .. 76 54 .585 -

Los Angeles 74 54 .578 1

Phila. . .... 69 63 .523 8

St. Louis 67 63 . 515 9

Cincinnati .. 65 65 .500 11

Atlanta 62 6 . .484 13

Houston ..... 60 70 .462 16

New York .. 56 75 .427 20^2 ^ Chicago ... . 44 85 . 34 1 31^2, Saturdays Results St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 1 |

San Francisco 4, Los Angeles

Cincinnati 14-8, Philadelphia 7- *

Atlanta 3, New York 0 Houston 5, Chicago 4 Sundays Results St Louis 3-1, Pittsburgh 2-5 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco I

Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 Atlanta 8, New York 4 Houston 4, Chicago 3 Todays Games Los Angeles at New York, N San Francisco at Philadelphia,

Houston at Pittsburgh, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Atlanta, N Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at New York, N San Francisco at Philadelphia, N Houston at Pittsburgh, N St. Louis at Cincinnati, N Chicago at Atlanta, N

5-1

Detroit at Baltimore, N

Minor League Results International League Saturdays Results

Toronto 5, Buffalo 4 Rochester 4, Syracuse 0 Toledo 1-0, Jacksonville 0-8 Richmond 11, Columbus 2 Sundays Results Richmond 4, Columbus 2 Toronto 5-4, Buffalo 4-2 Rochester 6, Syracuse 3 Jacksonville 7, Toledo 1 Pacific Coast League Saturday*s Results Denver 4-16, San Diego 1-21 Phoenix 8-5, Oklahoma City

Vancouve at Portland, rain Spokane 6, Seattle 0 Indianapolis 2, Tulsa 1 Tacoma 3, Hawaii 2 Sundays Results Vancouver 6-4, Portland 4-5 Tacoma 3-7, Hawaii 1-0 Tulsa 5-3, Indianapolis 2-2 Spokane 4-1, Seattle 2-2 Phoenix 9-3, Oklahoma City 8-

Only games scheduled

Baltimore Detroit .. Mninesota .. Cleveland ..

Chicago ____

California .. Washington New York . Kansas City Boston

American League

64 64 73 72 75 77

.636

.539

.523

.519

.515

.508

.455

.450

.432

.430

14Vi

15%

16%

23%

>6%

5, 11

Saturdays Results Minnesota 1, Chicago 0 Washington 3, Cleveland 1 Boston 3, Baltimore 2 New York 11, Detroit 1 California 6, Kansas City innings

Sundays Results Chicago 4-7, Minnesota 3-6, 1st game 15 innings, 2nd game r. innings Boston 3, Baltimore 2 New York 8, Detroit 1 Washington 3, Cleveland 2 Kansas City 2, California 1 Todays Games Boston at California, N New York at Kansas City, N Washington at Minnesota, N Cleveland at Chicago, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Tuesdays Games Boston at California, N New York at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at Chicago, N

McGhee Wins Ayden Toumey

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were taming Boston Red Sox edged Baltimore 3-2, leaving the Orioles 12% games in front of runner-up Detroit.

Elsewhere, Kansas City nipped California 2-1; Washington shaded Cleveland 3-2 and Chicago swept a marathon doubleheader from Minnesota, 4-3 in 11 innings and 7-6 in 11.

Pittsburgh and St. Louis divided a National League twin bill the Pirates taking the nightcap 5-1 after bowing 3-2, while ...

Los Angeles trimmed San Fran- gT" rf*,'

cisco 5-2, AtlanU beat New ^ ead-oll

York 8-4, Houston topped Chicago 4-3 and Cincinnati downed Philadelphia 5-2.

Singles by Horace Clarke and Bobby Richardson and an intentional walk to Tom Tresh set the stage for Whitakers fifth-inning slam into the right-field bleachers. In the sixth, Whitaker again came up with the bases loaded but Detroit reliever Orlando Pena balked a run across and the Yankee rookie then grounded out.

aty

runs.

The Senators broke a ^2 deadlock on Jim Kings two-out single in the ninth inning and extended their winning string to five games. Kings hit scored Willie Kirkland, who had walked and moved up on Bob Saveriness infield single.

Tommie Agees run-scoring single in the 15th pushed Chicago past the 'Twins in the opener, ending a four-game losing string for the White Sox, and Jerry second game homer in the 11th. Harmon Killebrew hom-ered in each game for tie Twins, raising his season total to 30.

Buffalo Chosen American Grid

League's

Repeat As The

Champbn

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The site isnt set yet, and the date hasnt been fixed but when the National and American football leagues meet in a championship Super Bowl at the end of the year the AFLs standard-bearer wUl be the Buffalo BUls.

That, at least, Is what it tays here, now.

The Bills, with a strong offensive line, a veteran defense and enough offense to cause more than an occasional ripple, should make it to the AFL throne room for an unprecedented third straight time.

While the Bills seem to be the cream of the East, a three-way battle could develop in the

Weekend Fights

By 'THE ASSOOATED PRESS

TOKYO-Yoshio Nakano, 119, Tokyo, outpointed I Won-Sok, 119, South Korea, 10.

Tokyo gave the cherry trees in Washington to the American people.

Sundays Stars By THE ASSOOATED PRESS B A T TIN GWillie Davis,

Dodgers, rapped a home run and three singles for a string of eight straight hits in a 5-2 victory over San Francisco.

PITCHINGJim Nash, Athletics, scattered six hits in beating California 2-1 for his ninth victory against a single loss.

Weekend Pro Football

THE ASSOCIA'TED PRESS National League . Atlanta 24, San Francisco 17 Dallas 20, Detroit 10 Los Angeles 32, St. Louis 14 Green Bay 17, Pittsburgh 6 Philadelphia 24, New York 23 American League New York 34, Buffalo 17 Kansas City 31, Houston 26

HirrpoiNT

AYDEN - Tom McGhee ofi Camp Lejeune put together rounds of 70 and 74 for a 144* total and a three-stroke victory in the Ayden Invitational! Golf Tournament this weekend.

McGhee beat out Tommy Riley of Grlfton and Joe Harvey of Greenville, both finishing at 147. Two strokes behind them were Lee Abbott ond Bill Dawson, both of Kinston.

Jim Summey of Wake Forest won the first flight with a 147, while Bill Loftin of Ayden carded a 158 to win the second flight. Last years champion, Bob Neal, finished with a 161, capturing the third flight. War-| ren Kinlaw of Ayden won the fourth, Joe Whitaker of Ayden took the fifth, David Fussell of I New Bern won the seventh, and Jim Shadle of Ayden was the seventh flight winner.

First Ace

Dr. Hubert Haynes scored the first hole-in-one of his career on the third hole at the Greenville Golf ond Country Qub.

Dr. Haynes used a six iron in making the shot. It was the fourth ace recorded on that hole this season.

Playing with Dr. Haynes were Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Herbert Carter and Frank Sanders.

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Western Division with the San Diego Chargers right now getting the edge over the Oakland Raiders and Kansas City Chiefs.

However, a major shift in personnel the much-discussed trade that would send fullback Cookie Gilchrist from Denver to Oakland could shift the favorites role.

Here*> the way the entire race looks from this viewing hpot.

Eastern Division ~ 1, Buffalo. 2, New York. 3, Houston. 4, Boston. 5, Miami.

Western Division 1, San Diego. 2, Oakland. S, Kansas City. 4, Denver.

The Bills not only have proven lines but have found a replacement for kicking specialist Pete Gogolak in Booth Lusteg, an orthodox booter who seems to have more range. Quarterback Jack Kemps life could be made easier this year by the return of receivers El Dubenion and Glenn Bass while Arkansas rookie Bob Burnett could add some running power.

The Jets likely will go as far as Joe Namaths legs. If the $400,000 quarterback misses any appreciable time, it could be a difficult year. Mat Snell should blossom as a fullback and Emerson Boozer of Maryland State may add a break-away threat but depth could be a problem.

The Chargers have the roost

explosive attack in Ihe ea^e with nanker Lance A worth, record-setting rth.'^*rf .1i coin and a bushei f ^ down the line. Somehow, however, there always is the threat that the contract prjblems that have preceeded the regular sea-son could hurt. But they never seem to.

The Raiders entlri itigoj could rest with quarterback Col. ton Davidson, trying to ..4ka g comeback after a shoulder opcN ation. If Davidson can make it back big, Oakland cotdd go aQ the way with such proven talent as halfback Gem Daniels, re> ceiver Art Powell and aome top. flight rookie candidatei.

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Jhe Daily Reflecfor, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Awgw* 29, 1966 11

Belk - Tylers

FINAL WAREHOUSE

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS 10 a. m.

'til 9 p. m.

SORRY NO PHONE ORDERS OR LAYAWAYS ON

SALE ITEMS MERCHANDISE SOLD AS IS

ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE

WE MUST VACATE OUR WAREHOUSE

BEFORE AUGUST 31st

WE LOST OUR LEASE!

HUNDREDS OF HOUSEHOLD ITEMS WAY BELOW COST!

EVERYTHING MUST GO NOW!

WAREHOUSE LOCATION SEVENTH STREET BACK OF MAXWELL FURNITURE STORE ACROSS FROM WILKERSON FUNERAL HOME JUST OFF S. EVANS STREET

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WE MUST VACATE BEFORE AUGUST 31 ST

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6 TABLES

10 COUNTERS WITH SHELVES

3 SMALL TABLES

2 CASH, WRAP STANDS one has Formica Top

1 PATTERN COUNTER

10 TABLE TOPS FOR SOCKS GLOVES OR MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

1 SECTION CHILDREN'S SHOE SHELVES

1 SECTION HANGING SHELVES

1 TIE RACK

2 LINEN AND TOWELS DISPLAYERS 12 ft. High With Shelves

2 WALL HANGING CABINETS

8 CHROME DRESS HANGERS

2 UMBRELLA STANDS

4 PATTERN CHAIRS

2 LINGERIE DISPLAYERS AND COUNTERS

SIGN HOLDERS

1 FORMICA COVERED LIMED OAK COUNTER

2 SPORTSWEAR CASES FOR HANGING SHELF DISPLAY

FIREPLACE FIXTURES

CLOSEOUT PRICES

4 Only Solid Brass Hooded Fire Screen With Non-Binding Front Pulls, Black Mesh Curtains, Rose And Tulip Perforation.

38x31 reg. 39.99

44x32 reg. 59.99

3 Only Wrought Iron. Folding Screens With Hammered Brass Q A I p $ Trim-RMl. 410.99 W/Al-C W

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INCLUDES BRUSH, SHOVEL, POKER, and IV STAND

REG. $24.99

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SIZES 20"x32", 30"x54", 42"x66"

6W, 8'xlO, 9'xir

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Bicycles

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COLONY PARK AND PEOERAL

12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, August 29, 1966

The Farm Scene

By C. J. GOODMAN Agricoltiiral Extension Agent

Dairy Hards In Pitt

'amount of production per cow has increased however due to better cows, "better feeding and better management.

Milk is still a good buy as one of our most wholesome foods. The dairyman should be congratulated for the job he is doing and his welfare should be the concern of all of us.

There are eleven dairymen In Pitt County with nine herds iifiliated with the Dairy Herd Improve meat Associat i o n, which is set up to keep accurate records on the pounds of milk, butterfat, and other pertinent information on each cow in the herd. Records of DHIA >how that these nine herds in Pitt County produced a total of 104,955 pounds of milk for a twelve months period ending in July. For the month of July, the average production per cow was 26.1 pounds of milk per day, or 11,662 pounds per cow per year. Any profit in dairying is a result of good breeding, good management, and good feeding.

Many problems face the dairyman today. The main problem

is that of securing and retaining competent help. The diary business requires the dairyman to get started milking at three oclock in the morning and milking a second tine in the afternoon, everyday in the year. He can look forward to no holidays or vacation unless he has competent help to look after his herd.

Feed, equipment, and overhead costs are constantly rising. Seasonal droughts and wet weather affect the amount and quality of forage and feed produced on the farm. Several dairymen in Pitt County have not been able to fill their silos because of recent heavy rains, and corn is drying in the fields.

Year by year we have fewer dairymen and fewer herds. The

Math Faculty Adds Members

The East Carolina College faculty will have four new mathematicians when school I opens.

I Dr. Tullio Pignani, math de-ipartment chairman, said his

Tobacco

By s. J. WEEKS Pitt County Tobacco Afent

Mosaic, a virus disease, caused considerable damage in many tobacco fields throughout Pitt County during the 1966 growing season. The highly contagious virus which causes Mosaic spreads by oere cotact, saic spreads by mere contact. It is believed that this virus over-winters in the soil on unde

faculty will thus increase to 26 cayed tobacco roots and stems.

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 MORTON at 752-2547

bttween 8 am and 5 pm

Blount Fertilizer Co.

Graanville, N. C.

for the 1966-67 school year.

New mathematicians are Andre R. Brousseau, who comes from the U.S. Marine Corps Technical School; Dr. Kenneth Joseph Davis, who resigns a teaching post at Old Dominion College; Mrs. Katharine W. Hodgin, who comes from University of Alabama Graduate School; and Mrs. Nannie Lee W. Manning of Winterville, who leaves a math position at J. H. Rose High School here.

Farmers can reduce the virus by making sure that all of their tobacco stalks rot as quickly as possible. To make sure the stalks will rot, they need to be destroyed as soon after harvest as possible.

Once cold weather sets in the decaying process slows down or stops. Stalks which have not fully decayed will help the mosaic virus survive the winter.

The pest will then be ready to Dr. Pignani also listed other hit the new crop early in the faculty changes: F. Milam spring. Research has shown that

Johnson has been granted a' about one - fourth of the tobac-years leave of absence to co crop can be destroyed by mosaic when it strikes just Rppr-VVinO Vot6 transplanting.

Officers Named By NX. Moose

charlotte'^ (AP)-The new president of the North Carolina Moose Association is Ralph Williams, a Salisbury businessman and member of the Thomasville lodge. "

Williams was elected Sunday, succeeding Henry Flake of Greenville, at the conclusion of the annual Moose convention in Charlotte.

Other officers elected include

Addition To EC Physics Dept.

A new member of the East Carolina College physics faculty has been announced by Dr. J. William Byrd, department chairman.

He is Dr. Byron Leonard Coulter, a native of Phenix City, Ala.

Dr. Coulter has BS and PhD degrees from the University of Alabama. He will join the ECC faculty as an assistant professor.

The department chairman also announced the retirement of Dr. Charles Reynolds, director of the Division of Natural Sciences and faculty member of ECC for more than 26 years.

work toward his doctorate in computing at University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; James C. Pleasant and Calvin I. Owens have resigned.

In Hoke County

RAEFORD, N. C. (AP)-Citi-

^ ____ o zens have voted for sale of beer

Duke Fund Drivo iother pests that can be reduc- and light wine for off-premises

Tops Last Year

Mosaic is only one of the pests that can be reduced by cutting : the stalks immediately after harvest and plowing out the roots.

ed are brown spot, nematodes, flea beetles, hornworms and bud worms.

DURHAM (AP)-The annual Duke University Alumni and Friends Loyalty Fund campaign has netted $678,725, some $100,-000 more than was raised the previous year.

Thomas F. Hewitt of Kinston to another, it is important for said the campaign registered a ^ every grower to clean up his I content. 17.8 per cent gain over 1964-1965.! fields. In that way, he will not - ' be harboring insects and diseas

Istanbul, Turkey, is a city of es for his neighbors or himsel two million. i --

consumption in Hoke County.

Beer passed 1,581-725 and wine carried 1,224-749 in Saturdays The Pitt County goal in 19661 referendum. Three hundred peris to get 100 percent participa-1 sons who favored beer did not tion in the R-6-P-REDUCE 61 vote on the wine question. PESTS-program. The county has one ABC store,

Since insect moths and fungi in Raeford, which sells liquor spores spread from one farm and stronger wines fortified

wines of 20 per cent alcoholic

Paul Jenkins of Burlington, western vice president; and Charles Stone of Kinston, eastern Vice president. William Troutman of 'Wilmington was named treasurer for the 30th year, with G. K. Kologiski of Charlotte and Johnny Marcus of Sylva being nafned executive committeemen.

Selected as district presidents were Don Walkerup of Asheville, Joe Viet of Boone, Claude Volger of Mocksville, J. M. Parrish of Gastonia, E. P. Hughes of Spencer, Mike York of Kannapolis, Lance Spencer of Greensiwro, Paul McNeil of Sanford, Bill Willett Jr., of

Smithfield, William Yays of Wilson, J. A. Harrell of Washington, J. E. Arnold of Topsail Island, Nandor Kozma of Swans-boro and A. B. Campbell of Fayetteville.

N.C. Democrats^f Fall Campiagn Kick-Off Set

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Democratic party Chairman I. T. (Tim) Valentine said Sunday the partys 1966 fall campaign will be kicked off with a statewide rally in Raleigh

'Sept. 16.

I Rally chairman John Alex-ander of Raleigh said he hopes to have U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., for the main speaker if Ervin can be away from Washington while Congress is consid^ ering civil rights legislation.

The program, to be held in Dorton Arena on the North Carolina State Fairgrounds, will include professional entertainment and speeches from several state party leaders.

Tom Secrest, the partys executive director, said ticket sales across the "tate will be handled by the partys county chairmen.

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Arrested 3 On Liquor Counst

Three Pitt County men were arrested Saturday night for violating the states liquor laws.

Officers said Eugene Hardy, 47, of Rt. 2 Ayden, was charged with possession of 24 pints of tax paid whiskey. He was released on bond to appear in Pitt County Court on September 6.

John Randolph, 32, of 402*/^ 12th St., Greenville, was said to be charged on three different warrants with possession for sale of three gallons and three pints of non-tax paid whiskey, 13 pints of ta.x-paid whiskey and 56 cans of tax-paid beer.

He was released on $200 bond to appear in court on September 13.

Officers said Richard Nobles, 65. of 1204 Clark St., Greenville, was arrested and charged with possession of non-tax paid whiskey.

Investigating officers said Nobles was arrested at Randolphs house when he was seen pouring whiskey into the sink. Nobles will be tried September 13.

Local ABC officers, members of the Sheriffs Department and constables were in on the raids.

East Schedules Speaking Tour In 4 Counties

Dr. John Easts schedule this week takes him to Craven, Jones, Pasquotank and Pitt counties.

The First Congressional candidate is campaigning in Pas-qutank County today. He is the featured speaker at a Rotary club meeting in Elizabeth City at the Virginia Dare Hotel.

Tuesday will be spent in Jones County visiting with citizens in that area.

An all-day visit with Pitt county citizens Wednesday will help spur interest for the Thursday evening rally and dinner to be held in Greenville Precinct One. Open to the pubic, the dinner begins at 7:30 .m. at Venters Quick Lunch on East Munford Road.

The week climaxes Friday in Craven County. Dr. East will speak in Ernul at the Woodmen of the World Building.

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Thousands Demonstrate At Russian Embassy

Firebomb Burns Six Passengers In A Car

WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) - A homemade gasoline firebomb smashed into an automobile Sunday night and burned six passengers during the peak of the third night of rioting in a Negro district.

Sixty-three persons, most of them Negroes, were arrested. Police Chief Walter Riley said 400 to 500 Negroes spilled into South Genesee Street, a commercial artery in the heart of the South East neighborhood, and stoned passersby, smashed windows and tossed firebombs.

Capt J.W. Johnson said, ^'Hie worst thing I aaw was those

people who were burnt. There were little kids with their flesh coming off and women screaming.

The firebomb victims were Gabriel Albarran, 57; his wife, Mary, 52; their children, Jesus, 15, and Esther, 6; and Jose Lopez, 50, and his wife, Nemesia, 54. All are residents of Waukegan.

Esther Albarran was rushed to Cook County Hospital in Chicago 35 miles south of Waukeganwhere she was reported in serious condition.

The other victims were in serious condition at Waukegan

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The fire department extin-juished 10 blazes set by fire-ombs during the evening. Waukegans 100-man police de-artment was reinforced by 20 tate troopers, 40 deputies from the L^e County sheriffs office and several police from nearby communities.

They barricaded five blocks of South Genwiee Street and ordered the residents of the area to remain indoors. The South East district is where the ma-ority of Waukeganh 6,000 Negroes live. Some 64,000 persons ive in the Waukegan area. There are six public housing buildings in the area, but individual homes are run down and Genesee is dotted with automo-)ile sales rooms, small factories and vacant lots.

Sgt. Joseph Balzrina of the Lake County sheriffs jwlice said that when he arrived: This whole area was smoke and fire. There were a lot of )eople over there (a drive-in iquor store) smashing windows.

Shortly after midnight Friday, a mob of 350 Negro youths damaged autos and smashed store windows following the arrest of a man who toss^ a bottle into the street.

Patrolman Richard Mohr-mann said the rioting Sunday was triggered by two white men who walked into a Negro tav^. They were robbed and the tires

TOKYO (AP) Thousands of young Red Guards demonstrated in front of the Soviet Embassy in Peking today but heeded official warnings against violence.

Japanese newsmen reported from the Chinese capital that tens of thousands of young Chinese marched on the embassy shouting antirevisionist slogans. C3iinese leaders accuse t^ Russians of revising Communist ideology.

However, the demonstrators in contrast to the rowdiness of recent days were orderly. The official Peking Peoples Daily said the Red Guards and other demonstrators have heeded official calls to maintain discipline.

Red Guards planned two days of demonstrations in front of the embassy as the current purge swept across China and into Lhasa, the ancient capital of Tibet.

Large portraits of Marx, Lenin, Stalin and Mao Tze-tung faced the Soviet Embassy building as the Red Guards prepared to rename the street leadhig to the embassy. Known as the Street of the Princes Well, it is being renamed Prevent Revisionism Street.

The Soviet government lodged an emphatic* protest with the Chinese Embassy in Moscow ovr the weekend charging hooliganism outside the Soviet Embassy and demanding effective measures to protect Soviet diplomats.

The official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported from Peking that Red Guard demonstrators occupied the street leading to the embassy Friday, making it difficult for foreign diplomats to attend a film showing and cocktail party at the embassy.

Tass, the Soviet news agency,

said the crowd threw st(Hies at a Soviet official and stopped an embassy car.

Newsmen, who were roughed up in previous demonstrations, were given written invitations to the demonstration today.

The Peking Peoples Daily said the demonstrators, warned against using force rather than reasoning, are determined to become, like the peoples liberation army, model workers in applying mass discipline. Marshal Chu Teh, an 80-year-old patriarch of the Chinese Communist party, said Sunday a great, unprecedented proletarian cultural revolution is surging through our country, the New China News Agency reported.

TTie agency said the Red Guards have changed names of streets, shops and schools across China, giving them new names with a revolutionary meaning to propagate Maos thought and reflect the spirit of the socialist era.

The purge is designed to wash away old ideas, old culture, old customs and old habits, the agency said.

Tobacco, cigarettes, wine and

made up of pi^lls from whatinist party paper LUnita said in would be junior high schools in'a front-page editorial that Red - - Chinas policies are a failure.

The paper said stands taken by

the United SUtes.

In Rome, the Italian 0>mmu-

Pcking had cost communism dearly in Asia, with setbacks in Indonesia and India as well as in^^iet Nam.

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of their car were punctured, Mohrmann said.

Soon after, bands of Negro teen-agers began milling in the streets and the stoning and bottle-throwing began.

liquor are among items banned since the revolutionary movement began nine days ago. Japanese newsmen speculatec whether the ban would be observed by party Chairman Mao, known as a chain smoker.

In Uiasa, capital of Chinese-ruled Tibet, Bargor Street was renamed Foster the New Street Sunday and the old park of Nor-pu Lingka, a center of activity by Dalai Lamas for 200 years, was renamed the Peoples Park.

The chimes in Shanghais towering customhouse clock were changed to play The East is Red, which praises Mao.

The Peking correspondent of the Tokyo newspaper Asahi Shimbun reported that Mao and Defense Minister Un Piao were using the Red Guards to wipe out all opposition both inside and outside the CJhinese Communist party.

The Uiaki-clad Red Guard Is

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Harvest time fs Indeed a jubilant time . . . It's also a good time to put some of your harvest money aside to "seed a new crop". When you plant your crop dollars in a FIRST FEDERAL Savings Account you are assured of growth, safety and flexibility.

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14TIm Daily Raflaclar, Ofwvtllar N. C.-Moiuiay, Aiigust 29, 1966

The Worry Clinic

The First Cousin To 'Passing The Buck'

IKE GREETTS PATIENTS . , . Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower shakes hands with Pic. Dennis Mussehl, 20, of Giimee, HI., as he c^ats with a group of patients from Valley Forge Army Hospital at Whitemarsh, Pa., Ck>untry Club. The servicemen are veterans from Viet Nam fighting and were grouped near the 18th hole for the pro-am golf tourney which Ike attended. Other woimded servicemen are unidentified. (AP Wirephoto)

Freds case should be a warning to all of you wives whose husbands are past 40. Although he seems a puzzle to you, his case is clear as crystal to a psychiatrist or Marriage Counselor. So stop such a danger before it arises in your home. Send for the booklet below. Discuss it at your church womens clubs!

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

CASE A-513: Fred Z., aged 39, should awaken all you com< placent women.

Dr. Crane,* his worried wife protested, I dont know what has come over my husband.

He used to be devoted to me and ardent in his love -making.

Then he got active in the Boy Scouts and used to go on long hikes with them.

That was while our two

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TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 5:00 Early Newt 6:10 Sports 6:15 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Marshall D. 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Got A Secret 8:30 Palyhouse 9:00 Andy 9:30 Hazel 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy

11:30 Van Dyka 12:00 N. News 12:15 F. News

sons were still in high school.

But this past year he has begun to drink heavily, although he never touched alcohol before.

And now he stays out till late at night, often staggering home at 2 A.M.

When sober, he scolds me terribly and seems to hove no use for me at all, so I am at wits end. Whats wrong with him. Dr. Crane?

To be very blunt, I shall warn | ?;S aSy^ you wives that alcohol is a very common smoke screen used by Platonic husbands.

Since you are not very ardent creatures, as measured by the usual masculine viewpoint, you ignore many telltale little signs of your husbands growing sex panic.

Freds trouble began even before he first became active in Boy Scout work.

For a husband who is growing impotent often rushes into civic, church, YMCA and Scouting activities.

He thus evokes public praise for his generous donation of time and energy to such worthy projects.

So he is doubly happy at this public acclaim, since he secretly feels belittled or humiliated in his own sight at the thought that he is growing platonic.

Those civic projects often serve as wholesome sexual smoke screens.

For'^they excuse his lack of ardor when he reaches home and faces his devoted wife.

Hes just too lired for romancing, she then will think.

But sooner or later this public service alibi wears out, as when Freds two boys headed for college.

Then such a terrified male may resort to any of the other 4 classical symptoms of the climacteric in males.

Alcohol may become the next smoke screen.

For if he stays out till latej at night and then staggers home half drunk at 2 A.M., his wife' will figure his lack of affection * is just due to his intoxicated! condition.

So he now can hide behind the whiskey flask. It camouflages his sex terror.

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 S. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Wanted 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dillon 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Hippodrome 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 J. Forsythe 8:30 Dr. Kildare 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run for Life 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

TUESDAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Charlie Slate 12:25 Weather

12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Qur Live* 2:30 The Drs.

3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 Hobo 7:30 Mother 8:00 Daisies 8:30 Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

Julius Knight 23.65

Willie Lee Knox .05

Joe Lawrence 6.05

Rosa Lee Little 1.25

James Locke Jr. 2.00

Adelald Miller 28.84

Deary Miller (Heirs) 30.65

Mary Liza Mobley 1-00

Sarah Mobley 22.15

fhelbert Mobley (Heirs) j2.20

Lovie Moore 2.40

William W. Mooro 3.45

John Henry Murphy (Heirs) 16.00

Will I. McLawhorn 1-50

Wlllle McLawhorn, Jr. 1.90

Joe 8. Wife Nelson 61.10

Charlie D. Patrick 30.30

James Patrick 36.07

Jesse Ray Patrick 12.85

Johnnie Patrick (Heirs) 26.00

Willie Patrick 2.85

David Payton a 20.95

John Henry Payton (Heirs) 15.35

Ruben Payton 10.50

X. P. Person (Heirs) 34.80

Leslie Phillips (Heirs) 2.40

Willie J. Phillips 19.50

Frank A Anna Richardson 24.35

Emanuel Smith 42.77

James C. Smith 6.CO

Johnnie Smith 12.25

John Offle Smith 50.77

Queenie Smith 3.38

Silvia, Mabel & Pearle Smith 1i 70

Woodrow Smith 13.60

Chester Stocks 20.35

Romeo Stocks 19.25

Dora Streeter 20.00

Charlie Suggs 22.63

Mary Suggs 27.15

Sidney Suggs 2.35

Moses Taylor 23.25

Isabella Tyson 3.00

Roland Tyson (Heirs) 11.10

Tom Tyson 17.95

Emma Line Wallace 12.75

Garland Waller 20.05

Tony Waller Jr.(Helrs) 11.00

Tony Waller Sr. (Heirs) 25.35

Lee Ward 12.60

John Henry Ward 17.65

John Waters 32.95

Essie G. Wiggins 20.50

Hubert Cox 12.85

Hattie Williams (Heirs) 9.90

Ben Frank Worthington Lucy Worthington (Heirs)

Robert Lee Worthington 11.95

W. H. 8< Angelo Worthington 9.55

Aug. 15, 22, 29 and Sept. 5, 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Ssfo

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

CAR?

. . . Iliaf weka ani AM law priced cart Then yoe haven't driven a 1966 Pontiac Pontiac offers luxuries not offered on me se<alieo ww-prlced cars. Yon awn It to yeurveif to find out why Pontiac has base Amarica's 3rd largast sallar for 4 stmigM

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

138$ DICKINSON AVI. PLS>ni

Cycles For Salo

1966 ALLSTATE MOTOROY-cle, 175CC, 4 months old; like new. Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 3 and after 5.

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-specrtion Center R. P. Mc-Lawhon & S<mi, 1406 N. Green, Check yours today!

HONDA 1965 Series 90. In excellent condition. Harrington & White used Cars, 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, exceUent

condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665. _

WNBE - Ch. 12

MONDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Californians 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 o'clock 7:30 Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Big Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouchable

TUESDAY

7:00 C. Points 7:30 T. Morn.

8:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Funhousa 5:30 Hopalong 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHales 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 P. Place 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45L. Yount 11:15 Movie

Public Notices

NOTICI OP SALE OP 196S REAL ESTATE TAXES TOWN OP WINTERVILLI NORTH CAROLINA

Under and by virtue of the vested In me by the laws of tht

NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR 1965 TAXES TOWN OF BETHEL, N.C.

By virtue of authority vested In us as tax collectors of the town of Bethel and tha laws of North Carolina, we will on Monday the 12th day of September, 1966, at 12 o'clock noon In front of the Municipal Building In the town of Bethel, dispose for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate for delinquent taxes for the year 1965.

Mrs. C. M. Burton

Tax Collector W. C. Andrews, Heirs, 1 Let 2.42

Fair lane Stables, 1 stables 37.17

Johnny C. Harrington, 1 Re*. 20.29

Lewis Andrew* and others, 1 Res.

53.22

Joshua Barnes, Heirs, 1 Lot 7.81

Rose Lee Boyd, 1 Res. 15.95

John H. Carraway, 1 Res. 42.M

Islah Crumble, 1 Res. 16.33

Charlotte Flanagan, 1 Lot 1J7

Rosevelt Gardner A Charlie Best, 1 Res.

16.06

Tom Green, 1 Ret. 7.76

Hannah Hines, 1 Lot 1.65

Rufus Jenlns, 1 Res. 10.34

Edna & James Mack, 1 Res. 8.14

Richard Moorning, 1 Res. & Store 46.34 Swanola Moorning, 1 Res. 24.20

William S. Person Heirs, 1 Res. 7.48

Mallnda Jenkins Purvis, 1 Res. 9.46

Novella Roberson, 1 Lot 2.03

Lola S. Ruffin & others, 1 Ret. 16.61 Ophelia Redmond, Heirs, 1 Ret. 4.90 Roxie Sherrod, 1 Res. 9.62

Isaac Taft Heirs, 1 Res. A Store 32.18

Alice Whitehurst, Heirs, 1 Res. 31.63 Richard Williams, Heirs, 1 Res. 16.61

August 16, 22, 29, and September S, 1966.

Trucks For Salo

PUBLIC NOTICE ' standard Broadcast Station WOOW Is operated by WOOW Broad-operates on the fre-1440 kc at Greenville, North

of North Carolina and the Town Board of Aldermen, I will on Monday Sept.

12, 1966, in front of the Town Office officers, director* and

sale IV, III Mlicai UIUUCI IW I

the following real estate for delinquent; taxes for the year 1965. Penalty In the tk-amount of 4'^ per cent has already ac-

thrVown of Wlntei^llle exMs.^ Broadcasting,

cumulated on these taxes and Interest TiTUM 1. v t continue to be charged at 6

While sober, however, he feels cent per annum untH taxes art paid.

Elwood Nobles, Town Clerk and Tax Collector Town of Wlntervllle, N. C

SO low in his own ego that he deftly shifts his accusations upon his wife.

For human beings often blame their mates for their own errors.

This displaced criticisms is a standard human procedure and is a first cousin to passing the buck.

We medics can employ drugs to nauseate a drinker so he cant stand the taste or smell of whiskey.

But unless the basic dilemma is remedied, he may then rush into dope addiction or even suicide.

So you wives can solve this problem quickly by sending for the booklet How to Prevent Platonic Husbands, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

The application of this station for a renewal of It* license to operate this station In the public Interest was tender-led for filing with the Federal Communications Commission on August 9, 1966. Members of the public who desire to bring to the Commission's attention tacts

CHEVROLET 1964 Pickup automatic trajis., R/H. Extra Clean, Only $1150.00 S&E Motor Sales.

CHEVROLET 1955, long body good tires. In excellent running condition. Call Ayden MofallG Milling, 766-2018.

FORD 1957 8 cylinder. Good condition, reasonably iHlcsd. Call 746-3183.

DOGS & PETS

PUPPIES FOR SALE, COCKER Spaniel puppies, full blooded, honey colored. Call PL 2-4812,

REGISTERED POODLES, 2 males, 2 months old, black, priced right to sell, Horaca TBtt-erton, VA 6-3856, Bethel.

BIRD DOG PUPPIES FOR sale. See Bill Buntly in Orimesland.

8 MO. OLD SPRINOER SPAN-lei, all shots, gentle, loves children. Make oiffer. Call 75B-270S after 6:00 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala

Help Wifiled

EXPERIENCED SALESLAD^ for dry cleaning plant. Apply by writing to Sales, Box 408, Greenville.

write to Dr. Crane this newspaper, en-c. a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets)

Nine Freight Cars Derailed

SALUDA, N. C. (AP) - Nine cars of a Southern Railway freight train en route from Spartanburg, S. C., to Asheville derailed before down Sunday between Saluda and Tryon.

No one was Injured. The derailed cars were mostly flatbed pulpwood carriers and one was an agricultural fertilizer chemical tank car.

David C. Buck

$21.131

Mrs. Helen Bullock

67.75

Commerical Accept. Corp.

17.35

John P. Corcoran Jr.

18.00

Mrs. W A. Dail

22.05

W. A. Forbes Jr.

73.00;

Jarvis E. Harris

133.13;

Johnnie W. Harris

13.75

Beatrice Jackson Stokes

28.20

Johnnie Lee

28.60

Mrs. Beulah McLawhorn

30.95

Fannie Ross (Heirs)

20.95 ;

Mrs. Estella Smith

18.10,

Luther Smith (Heirs)

16.10 1

Mrs. L. C. Stocks (Heirs)

21.00'

D. W. Worthington

109.53

R. L. Worthington

178.53

Beautle Andrews

34.95 i

Moses Barrett

8.35

Simon Barrett

47.00

Windsor Barrett

29.25'

Leroy Bess

5.55;

Ollie Boyd

18.25

Pedro Boyd

42.90,

Theodore Boyd

37.27 1

Bill Brown

J.30

Tom Brown

39.73 i

Fannie Mae Bryant

12.50

H. A. Bryant (Heirs)

4.95

Oscar C. Bryant

33.051

Eurdlce Cannon

3.301

Fannie Mae Cannon

38.20 "

Jasper Cannon

12.45

Daniel Carmon

7.35

Leamon Carmon

16.15

Mallssa Carmon

2.00

Ralph Carmon

20.30

ZerK> Carmon (Heirs)

49.55

Lula Chapman

11.05

Rufus Clark

34.70

Alonza Corey

21.10

Arthur Coward

21.40

Carrie L. Cox

19.45

Lester Cox

23.10

Willie Cox

13.85

Ernest Credie

54.23

Charles Daniel*

22.65

Jesse Daniels

17.50

Joe Daniels

47.10

Pattie Darden

26.25

Clara Dupree

3.00

Lydia Edwards (Heirs)

3.45

Willie Isaac Elbert

21.50

Mrs. Eddie Evans

6.80

Elizabeth Evans

11.95

Mary Fields

1.65 ;

Allen Fleming

1.40

Ed Fleming

16.45 1

Mack Fleming

32.45

Jessie D. Gilbert

3.70

James A. Gray

62.00 '

Jessie Green

21.75

LInwood Green

21.20

Gladys Grimes

14.35 ,

cee Ernest Grimes

35.10

Tom Grimes (Heirs)

22.25

Maggie Hammond (Heirs)

3.85

Joe V. Harper

20.75

Joe Jr. & Addle Harper

27.75 1

Wlllle Holloway

19.55

Jesse Hooks

66.05 J

Mack Hopkins

21.75 ,

Junie Jackson

37,15

Arthur King

19.20 <

should write to the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D. C. 20554, not later than September 9, 1966. Letters should set forth In detail the specific facts which the writer wishes the Commission to consider In passing on this application.

A copy of the application and all related materials Is on file for public inspection at Radio Station WOOW, X4 Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. August 20, 22 ,27, 29, 1966.

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Martha Elizabeth Utterback, deceased, late of Greenville, Pitt County, this I* to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of February, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 19th day of August, 1966.

The Planters National Bank A Trust Company,

Executor of the Estate of Martha Elizabeth Utterback Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N. C.

August 22, 29, September I, 12, 1966

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Salo

CHEVROLET 1955 2 dr. sedan, 4 barrel, 2 pipes, rebuilt 283. gnagers dream. Privately ned. Call PL 2-6683 or PL 2-

WANTED!

MEN - WOMEN

from ages 18 and over. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Serpee Job openings during the next 12 months. Gow emment positions pay high itarting salaries. They provide much greater security than private employment and excellent opportunity for advancement. Many positions require litUe or no specialized education or experience. But to get one of these Jobs, you must pau a test. The competition is keen and in some cases only one out of five

Lincoln Service has helped thousands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and is not connected with the Government.

For FREE booklet on Government Jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and mall at once ~ TODAY. You will also get full details on how yon can prepare yourself for these tests.

Dont deUy ACT NOWI

LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 17-3B Pekin, Illinois

1 am very much interested. Please send me absolutely FREE (1) A list of U.S. Government positions and salaries; (2) Information on how to qnalify for a U.S. Government Job.

Name ...................................... Ago .......

................. Phdne ..........

............ State ..........

(D3B)

1956 hard-top

FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully pped, only $1795, F & D )r CO., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

PART-TIME STENOGRAPHER wanted to work Mon.-Prl., 4 hra. each day. Must have rapid shorthand and typing skilli with some experience. Salary $1.89 i>er hour. Apply personnel office. Administration Building. East Carolina College.

MAID6, GUARANTEED NEW York live-in Jobs, $40 to $70 weekly. Fare advanced. Rush references. Harold Agency, dept. 517, Lynbrook, N. Y.

I WANT YOU*

To choose a llve-in maids Job guaranteed In New Jersey, New York, D. C., or Balto. 5-day week. Write Miss HUda, 1120 Druid Hill Ave., Dept. 16, Balto., Md. 21201, Give age. Clip ad and save.

One secretary needed for general office work. Must be over 21 and neat in appearance. Pleasant working conditions. 30 hr. work week. Salary biwed on ability. Apply Room 10, Tetter-ton Bldg., 9-10 a.m., Tuesday or Wednesday.

HOUSEKEEPPER TO TAKE care of two children for working mother. Call 752-3908 after 7:30 p. m.

MAIDS N. Y. TO $75.00 WK. RUSH REFERENCES. TOP JOBS. PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND fifT., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

DOMESnO HELP WANTED: 'Tired of Tobacco, oome up north. Wanted: live In maid to help with two small children. Near N.Y.O. $40.00, eend picture, age, experience, P. O. Box 408.

Male-Female Help Wanted

TWO EXPERIENCED COOKS. Age 30 up. Good pay. 752-66001 between 10 a. m. and I m.

MAN & WIFE TO WORK ON poultry farm, apply at Sunny Side Eggs Inc. 307 Boyd Ave. or call 752-5104 for appointment.

1958, 4 dr, sedan, A-1

PL 8-1225.

FORD 1959, 2 dr. sedan. A-1 condition, only $295. Casrton Motor Sales, Dickinson & Greene, PL 8-4225.

FORD 1962 Galaxie 4-dr., Automatic trans., power brakes & radio. 406 engine $725.00. Call 756-1653.

FORD 1958 rebuilt motor, reupholstered and repainted, $500, call 756-3919.

OLDS 1961 F85 Station wagon. Radio, automatic, low mileage, extra clean. Carpool special $800.00. Call 752-4067.

LITTLE MINT ON 264 BY-PASS needs cashiers & waitresses. Call 756-0644. Please apply In person.

OVER $436,000 SOLD IN PART Pitt County. Route open now for capable person. Customers clamoring for service. No capita] required. See or write W. H, Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, Phone PL 2-4985, or write Rawleigh, Dept. NO H 740 854, Richmond, Va.

EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR aaeembler for dry cleaners i laundry. Apply Inspector, Box 408, Greenville.

WAITRESS & COOK. CO-ED Restaurant. Call 752-0666. Apply in person. Curb-boys 758-2558

OLDS 1962 4-dr. sedan. Power steering & air cond. Prom owner. Good condition. A good value for $1150. cash. CaU PL 8-1972.

OLDSMOBILE 1962, Super 88 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air cond. white with blue interior. 8 & E Motor Service, Ayden. 746-3111.

RAMBLER 1960, 4 dr., autO. trans, R/H, excellent condition, reduced to $395. Stafford Olds.

WILLIS JEEP 1948 Duo back wheels. Good condition. Price $350.00. Call 762-4114.

DONT LET VACATION TIME catch you with too old a car. See guaranteed used cars at Wagner-Waldrop, PL 2-4526.

Mal* Halp Wantad

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher a$ 758-4328.

DRYWALL MEN, HANGERS, finishers and paint up men, 40 men needed Immediately In the Washington, D. O., Virginia and Maryland areas. Call J. Breeden & Co., 7223 Lee Hwy. Falla Church, Va. Phone 532-5189.

MEN 21 To 55

This ad means opport*nIty to those who answer first. Believe me, I answered one like this and found what I wanted, twice aver-age earnings and fast advancement with a secure future. If you want the whole story, write Box 736, Greenville. Include phone number in letter.

The Dally Reflector, Ore envIRe, . C.-Monday, Augoit 29, 1966-1S

SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP* HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE ^ClASSIFIED ADS GET RESUL1SHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

IMPIOYMINT

Malo Help Wanfod

JOP

I am looking for the average Joe who will put out average effort to earn $20 to $30 per day. Let me show you how. Por personal Interview, write Box 738, Oreenville. Include phone no.

cuniNG

SUPERVISORS

Carolina Location

Branded Sport Shirt manufaetnrer needs experienc* cd cutting supervisor

Exoeiient starting salary plus fringe benefit program Send resume in full detail all replys held in strict confidence.

Realltor Service Adv. Agency Box 683

110 W. 84th St,

N. Y. City, N. Y.

WANTED

FORMING FOREMEN, CRANE OPERATORS, CARPENTERS, LABORERS

Permanent Employment. Apply H. L. Coble Constructicm Com-paiiy, 307 Swing Rd Greensboro, N. C. 2920040. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EMPLOYMENT

Malo Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK. EXCEL-lent pay and hours. Every other weekend off. Must be first clase. Call PL 8-3364.

EXPERT 8ERVICE

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL a-2610.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dang, erous! Call H & M Radio-TV for satisfactory service. PL 8-2436.

AVOID THE RISK OP DRFV-Ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 check yours at low cost. PL 8-3633, Oeorgo Coward, Mgr.

PROTECT YOUR HOME PROM Winter Winds or loss of Air conditioning with Storm Doora Ad Windows. Pinancmg. iliomp* son's Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.

BUY AIR CONDrnONING now. Lots of hoi weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, inc. Tel. 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

FOR SALE

Miicellaneout For Sale

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT PRICES on patio, porch and lawn furniture. Come by and see these bargains. Home Furniture, Dickinson Ave.

DRAFTSMAN RIDING LAWN Mower for quick sale. $35.00 Motor little weak. 752-6301.

WHY WORRY ABOUT WET Laundry? Solve that problem with Westinghouse Automatic Electric clothes dryer. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

GEORGETOWNE SUNDRIES. Cotanche St., 4 doors below Coed. Good lines of greeting cards. Drug Sundries, candy Including Russell Stover, cosmetics Including Rcvelon. Visit us.

ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE and efficiency of a Wagner Carpet Sweeper ... a setting for every rug. Smith Electric, 415 ICvans St.

GOLFERS SPECIAL. REG-lar $11.00 putters now on sale for only $5.95. H. L. Hodges.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

NO MORE STALE. HUMID HOT air I Let Coastal Refrigeration install York Air Conditioning. Free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

THE METROPOLITAN LIFE IN-Burance Oo., has an opening In Greenville for an aggressive salesman, age 21 to ^45, with a high school education or equivalent. Salaried while at school end during on-the-Job training. Life, hospital and retirement benefits. Write P. O. Box 722 or caU 752-3163.

REGIONAL MANAGER

College Scholarships Inc. now interviewing locally. Five figure Income. Background in Sales management, teaching, administrative work, business, deairable. Send brief resume to Box 334, Greenville.

2 IMhfBDIATE OPENINGS.

Chipping clerk k route delivery man. Permanent Jobs with future. Honeycutt Beauty Supplies. Call 752-3932.

OVERSEAS JOBS EUROPE^ South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers. Sales, etc. $400 to $2,500 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobe. Box 22456-A. Ft. Lauderdale,

WILSON

Penn. Avt.

RHODES

iKtriMi Cautracttr

762-4385

GOOD NEWS! GREAT 6ER-vice at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office) PL 2-4838, Green Stamps with purchases.

Shower Door Co. Of America SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2060 Ba., 8300 Bn.

HENDRiX-BARNHlLL

PL 2-4122

FLORISTS

GREENVILLE FLORAL. 818 CO-tanche, la now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Bettie or Mae.

FOR SALE

For Sale or Rent

WHEELCHAIRS. CRUTCHES, walkers, etc. for sale or rent. Free delivery, Biggs Drug Store, PL 2-2136.

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP away

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro* flector Classified Ad. Inaart for 7 Days, Tht Coat Is Lett.

RATES

8 LINE MIKUdUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIID DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Colunm Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

No BOW m, kill, or om tlons accepted after IXsfi pjBb the day before puUlcatlmi.

ERRORS

Erroro must be reported mediately. The Dally Reflector ewB net make aBow ancet for errors after 1st ay.

Fumlturo Applianc*

PINEVIEW MOBILE EOMBI has a wide selection of uaed furniture and appliances. Come see at our E. 10th Ext. locatioD-

FULL SIZE GAS RANGE k oouch. $15.00 each. Call 758-2506.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down payment Three years to pay,

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business PL2-6116

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Paea. Air Cond.. Swim-mdng pool, laundrette. Caiu 766-351f

3 BEDR(X)M HOUSETRAILER located near Oreenville. Call PL 2-2309.

FOR SALE OB FOB BENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-8109, PL 2-5821 8012 East 10th Street

Mobile Hemes For Sal

12x60 TAYLOR IMPERIAL The Cadillac of mobile homes. 3 bedrooms, I'i baths. Brand new quality construction and materials throughout. Wall-to-wall carpets in all bedrooms, parquet oak living room floor, completely furnished including 14-lb. G.E. washer and 10x20 aluminum canopy. Must be seen to be appreciated. Nothing down! $106.00 permonth for 6 yrs. or can be refinanced for smaller payments. Call 756-0231.

1959 STEWART MOBILE HOME 10 X 50 with washer, good condition, call 758-3991.

Trailer Spac For Ront

MOBILE HOME SPACE. RE-serve yours now before school starts 1 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. Call Charles Dudley. PL 6-3852.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventioiial Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

REAL EHATI

HouMt For Salo

WELL APPOINTED RE8I-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths. College area, Fallowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

RENtALS

SS-WRK

NO GUESS-WRK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repairs when Grier Rental supervises your la-come property. PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Ron!

FOR MATURE BUSINESS MAN a furnished private air cond., all utilities paid, living room, BR, bath, caU PL 2-3376.

2 BR. APT LOCATED , IN Ayden. Complete Kitchen, ceramic bath central heat & air conditioning. Contact H. W. Gooding or W. P. Shelton.

AVAILABLE SEPT. 1ST. 3 bedroom apt., lllA-StanciU Dr. Forced air heat, range, refrigerator, air conditioned, call PL 2-4628.

2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED apt. Located in Meadowbrook on Mill Street. $40,00 per month. Call PL 2-4819.

|trniior^

^rmr>

APARTMENTS

RENTALS

Houses For Ront

3 BR. HOUSE, 2709 CROCKET Drive, available Sept, 1, call 752-4462.

PTVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED iii Ayden. Nice location, $55.00 monthly. 508 Park Ave. Call 752-7168 or 752-3433.

3 BR. HOUSE. 302 CLAIR-mont Circle. $90.00 per month. Call PL 2-4717.

HOUSE FOR RENT IN country, 2 miles west of Win-terville.* C. L. Davenport owner. Call 756-1701.

3 ROOMS. 2 BATHS. NEAR college. Just painted. Call 756-3304 nights. 752-4616 days.

Resorts For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR, % block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean k comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D. Murphy, 752-3709, OreenviUe, N. C.

Rooms For Ront

MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, call 756-3515.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close tn. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th St. CaU 762-2762.

BATCHELOR (YOUNG TO middle aged) share furnished modern home with another bat-chelor, near coUege. 752-6888 during day.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

Sporting Goods

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 8012 N. WiUiam St Ooldhboro, 784-4616

ONE PAIR CmCAGO FULL precision roUer skates. Bold new approx. $100. WIU seU reason-

able. Call PL 2-4656 after 6 p.m.

household GOOD.S

JCHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait imtll the last minute. If

you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street, 752-7117.

REAL ESTATE

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

MIscllaneous For Sal#

SALE. USED MODERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash k carry by Wed. Noon. Call 762-'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 $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $61.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Mount, N. O.

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE A I INSURANCE AGCY,

Real Estate-lnsurance-Appralsali

Phone PL 2-2715

LOST A FOUND

SMALL BROWN TERRIER lost Sat. morning on Boyd Avenue at F&rrest Roofing Co. Answers to name of Tammy. Call 752-3989 or 752-2186. KH3 E. Rockspring Rd. Reward.

IKH ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3^2 baths, near col-lege and high school, ready for

occupancy. BIU Williams Real Estate, 752-2615

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT OPEN 10 A.M. - 7 P.M. RAILY

From $115,1 Bedroom With Wall-to-WaU Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS

STUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. O.

I, RAYMOND E. BULLOCK, DO hereby notify the Public that I am only responsible for those debts made by myself in pwson.

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurance companies desperately need men to taivesUgate the half-mUllon accidents, fires, storm, wind and hall losses that occur daily. You can earn top money in this exciting, fast moving field. Car famished . . . expenses paid ... no seUfng . , . . fuU or part-time. Prevous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present job until ready to switch. Men urgently needed . . . pick your location. Local and National Employment Assistance, Write us today, AIR MAIL, for free details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1945.

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL Dept. 605 911-912 Warner BuUding 501 13th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20004

Name ................ Age.....

Address .......................

City ..........................

Stato........Zip .... Ph......

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Belk Tyler.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell thing you dont need with Clasalfied Ads-Dial PL 8-6166 today.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training tus long as required. Thousands of iobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar shool sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TGDAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FURNISHED APTS. TO CGU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette k swimming pool. CaU PL 6-3516

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90.00 per month. Married couple. 704-A E. Third. Call PL 2-4717.

DEALING IN SERVICES? Oassined Ads get you new bus-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

UNFURNISHED 2 BR. APT. Near school k college. $55.00 per month. Call 756-2325.

STORAGE SPACE FOR RENT, good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

4 USED 60 X 84 WALNUT

desks, $69.50 ; 4 new floor sample executive zwivel chairs, uphol-itered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 eaen* Taif office Equip., 214 E. Sth, PL 2-2175.

USED TRAILERS REPOS-jsessed. Take up payments. 18

! S bedrooms, only $3895 furnished. IB & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobil Homes For Rent

11 UNIT, 3 RGGM 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.

Houses For Salo

CUSTGM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens k dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE 'TRAILER. Call 752-3056. Call before 6 p.m.

6 ROOM HOUSE WITH Living room-dining room combination. Fenced In back yard. Paved drivew'ay Wall-to-wall carpet. Call PL 2-5430.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-#>l

S SPECIAL ^

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good pay, good working conditions, paid vacation. Uniforms furnished. Blue Cross Ins.

CONTACT M. E. Portor or J. H. Gurklna Regional Auto Farts, Inc. 756-1100

Used Massey-Ferguson Hay Baler Excellent Condition

K n. ^

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV.1IL 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.

GOOD ELECTRIC RANGE FOR sale. $35.00, call 752-5243 after 6 p.m.

PUicS SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For. mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs. $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 pjn.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEE

Pitt PCX

FOR YOUR

UNICO Grain Bins

BEFORI THI RUSH

Pin Fcx

SERVICE

Line Ave. PL 8-8110

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

flO# Per Week Pay While Training

ExoeUent Fringe Benefit

ACT NOW!

On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 758-7589 or Write Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 2627, Greenville, N, C,

NOO

ATTENTION

Are you now making $10,000.00 or less per year? Are your prospects for additional income in the near future limited? We need a good man who feels he has the ability to make $10J00.00 to $15,000.00 per year If given the opportunity. If you can sell, or think you can sell, a well known and accepted quality line of tools and equipment on a route basis to establish mechanicis and garage accounts you should check with us. We set you up in business. Guaranteed income while In training. If interested In checking into this, write us today giving full name, phone number, home address, etc, o we can contact you for a personal confidential Interview. SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION P.O. Box 15216 Charlotte, N.C. 28210

Nobody Needs Money!

Until They Really Need It.

CARL WOXMAN

If you really need money, Call Cash Carl At

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evanf St.

Phone 758-7117

GLISSON'S REBUILDERS

-NEW AND USED PARTS--WE SPECIALIZE IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS-

DAY: PL 2-2189 PHONES-:- NITE: PL 6-1815

XT. 5 BOX 6 OREENVILLE PACTOLUS HIGHWAY PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE

SALESMAN? MANAGER?

READ THIS MOVE UP WITH AUTOMATION

We cam offer experienced mature salesman (or younger salesman wUling to learn) an Ideal selling career! Sell a service as new aa The Space Age Program itselfIBM Automatic Equipment Training. Earn in the five figure bracket the first year, increasing with accrued commissions. Sales tools include AuAo-Vlsual equipment for mass presen, tation and an endless supply of Inquiries, generated by an extensive National newspaper and direct mail campaign. Positions available in GreenvUle and surrounding areas with the possibility of positions in Florida, California and other areas if desired. Write tt: Mr. C. R. Johnson, 6600 Delmar, St, Louis, Missouri 63130.

BRUSH OR ROLL ON SAVINGS WITH QUALITY PAINTS AT

WHOLESALE PRICES

NOT JUST A SALE - BUT SOME OF THE BEST DISCOUNTS EVERI

A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES AT

WHOLESALE PRICES

GLEEM'S BONUS ACRYLIC FLAT PAINT FOR ALL INTERIOR SURFACES AND IN TODAY'S MOST MODERN COLORS.

GLEEM'S PERFEX SEMI-GLOSS OIL PAINT FOR WALLS - WOODWORK -FURNITURE - CABINETS

GLEEM'S PERFEX HOUSE PAINT SELF-CLEANING OIL BASE

$095

Jm GAL

$125

QT.

GAL.

16 DIFFERENT INTERIOR PAINTS - AND 21 EXTERIOR PAINTS TO SERVE YOUR EVERY NEED

OVER 2,000 COLORS

HOU^SE OF COLOR

2225 Dickiiuon Ave,

At Memorial Drive

FARMVILLE PAINT CENTER

108 E. WUaon Street

GREENVILLE, N. C. FARMVILLE, N. C.

WE GIVE GREENBAX STAMPS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heatp Ing or plumbing system. We can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. Fi-oance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co. 209 E. Third St. Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633

iKCIAl NOTICa

OASSIFIED DISPLAY

insurance

nunigh?

A rennatic answer depends on your famliy'a income, size and

needs. Our electronic computer service will give you ani exact end unbiased analysis.M It will be tailor-madebased! on what you want to do for yourself and your family. Youi can have this analysis without cost or obligation. Call or wrH today.

JAKI HADLIT

esnsrai Agast

W5 Oraasvillt

Bouiavara Sraanvllla, N. C.

Talaphons 7S2-am HADLSY

SECURITY

un AMD nmrr ooacrAMX

AUCTION COMPLETE DISPERSAL

Holstein Dairy Herd and Milk Base 85 Cows with 18,089 Pounds Wilmington, N. C. Marker 30 Bred Heifers Herd of Mr. & Mrs. D. G. Bollinger Located 25 miles north of Wilmington, N. C., 25 miles south of Elizabethtown, N. C., in Riegalwood SecUon on Route No. 87, Columbus County, near Bladen County Line.

Saturday, September 10th at 10:00 A.M. E.S.T. Offering includes 35 Cows, fresh and heavy springers, 80 Bred Heifers, TB and Bangs teisted, calving for Fall base production, extra good herd. 380 Gallon Sunset Bulk Tank. TERMS: CASH For Information Contact:

D. G. Bollinger, Owner Phone Wilmington, N. C, OL 5-B977 R. S. Easley, Jr., Sales Manager . Phone Bachelors Hall, Va., 724-7987

SHIELDS AUCTION & REALTY CO., INC.

230 North Union Street

Phone 793-1833

Danville, V.

NOW IN t GREENVILLE

FOR BETTER LIVING CHOOSE A

Jjoivn Koum

An Addms Of Distinction With Tht Atmosphere Of A Private Home.

HHhjtpjarlrdr Kitchens

k NiNOaBBRRV

TjT

HOMSS

NOW LEASING

Contact Resident Manager

Phone 756-3450 10 A.M.-5 P.M.

Jhe Qajodaqsi

diouM

New Bern Hwy.

16-T1i Dtlly GrMnviilt, N. C.-Monday, Augutff W, IW

Stock And Market Reports

Florida Woman Is Killed In Collision'

RALEIGH (AP)~ (NCDA);i.2. North Carolina hog markets steady to mostly 50 cents lower with instances of 75 cents to $1 lower today. Tops oi 24.50-25.50 Wilson; 24.50 - 25.00 Salisbury; 24.25-25.00 Statesville; 24.00-25.00 Rocky Mount; 24.25-24.75 Murfreesboro, Robmonville; 23.50-24.75 Tarboro; 24.00-24.50 Hickory; 23.50 -24.50 Bethel; 24.50 Goldsboro, Greensboro; 24.25 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton; 24.00 Selma; 24.75 Ridi Square.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry market demand good today. Price at farms was 15 cents a pound.

SNOW HILL-A 30-year-old Florida woman was killed and three other persons injured in a head-on collision on U.S. 13 north^of here Friday.

Investigating officers identified the dead woman as Mrs. Clara L. McLeroy of Rt 8,

IBM clipped a point from a

7-point loss.

Losses ranging from a point

to 4 or 5 points were taken by m.

a wide range of glamor stocks, Jacksonvme, Fla.

including Xerox, Polaroid, Fairchild Camera, Magnavox, Texas Instruments, Motorola, Zenith, Teledyne and Sanders Associates.

According to officers, Mrs. McLeroy was a passenger in

Int Paper

_______Int Tel & Tel

Sees feB in heavy trading Liggett St Myers

on the change.

American Stock Ex-

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev.

Adams Millis AUiedCh Am Can Co Am Enka

NEW YORK (AP)The heav- Am Motors lest wave of selling in the long. Am Tel & Tel seven-month decline occurred Am Tob today with the stock market Atch T&SF sharply lower early this after-au Coast Line

Atl Rich

As the ticker tape ran 10 min- avco Cp utes late at noon, volume forioenHiT Coro the first couple of hours piled; op to the huge total of 5.42 i ggging Air million shares compared with I d _i jL j 8 7 irillion iar the seme Period Corp

Caro PiL

dose 1 p.m.

13% 13V4 35%

47%

34%

50%

30%

34%

lest.

Some prices began to as trading was at its heav- ^ ^

Analysts pondered over wheth-?"Z?, er this was the long-awaited |

seUing cUmax or perhaps one j of several such which might oc- cur before the long downtrend | could be reversed. i

Glamor stocks fell several 5?nls

points. Big blocks of many '^nglM Airc stocks were sold at lower pric-; Chem es. The key stocks fell from '^n^* ^ow

fractions to 1 or 2 points along ^nPontdeN

a broad front. East Airl

The news background wors-1 Eastman Kod ened over the weekend, with in-; Firestone Rub creasing concern about the tight'Ford Motor money situation emphasized by i Gen Elec congressional criticism of the Gen Foods adirdnistration and President i Gen Mot Trumans warning that rising! Gen Tel & Tel Interest rates could lead to se-1ERB Prod rious depression. Goodrich B F

The Dow Jones industrial av- i Goodyear T&R erage at noon was off 5.45 at Greyhound 775.11, having recovered from Gulf Oil Ck>rp a loss of 7.57. IBM

The Associated Press average -

of 60 stocks at noon was off 2.2 at 277.9 with industrials off 3.6, rails otf .9 and utilities off

Lockh Air Lorillard P Martn-Martetta Monsanto Montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf & West Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola PhUUp Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate gls Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std OU Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc Textron Inc Tex Gulf Sulf Un Carbide Union Pac United Airlines 68% 67%United Fruit 115% 115 |US Rubber 42% 41%]US Stl 41% 41% ^ Fow

86% 86% West Union 64% 64% Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad Champion Paper C.T.S. Corp McLean Truck iRex Chain Union C W.VA P&P

28%

80%

21c

65%

29%

50%

33%

73%

32%

60%

62%

35%

73%

25%

*38%

19%

24%

50%

65%

30%

27%

63%

29%

33%

42%

58%

61%

73%

24%

38%

18%

22%

49%

64%

37%

25%

66%

51%

41%

25%

66%

69%

49%

41%

20 19%

60% 59 32% 31% 158% 159% 42% 41% 34% 34% 30% 30% 54% 56 100% 100 22% 20% 67% 65% 55% 52% 45 44%

62 61% 25% 25 46% 45% 54 52%

44% 43% 34% 34% 34% 34% 35% 34% 51% 51% 44 43%

28% 27% 28% 28 57% 56%

an automobile operated by Edwin W. Johns, 19, of 62154 Oak Rd., South Bend, Ind. Johns was reported in critical condition at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Gid Allen Hollomon, 33, of Rt 1, Farmville, the driver of the other car involved in the accident was reported in satisfactory condition at the Greenville hospital.

Sandy Wayne McLeroy, 6, another passenger in the Johns vehicle, was reported hospitalized with a broken shoulder and fractured pelvis.

Officers said the Holloman car was apparently traveling north and the Johns car south on U.S. 13 when the crash occurred about 8:55 p.m.

The investigation, officers said, is continuing.

Wallace Is Warned Of Losing Federal Funds

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Critics of Gov. George Wallaces plan to defy school integration guidelines have pointed a warning finger toward a 1964 federal court order.

It could mean the loss of state as well as federal funds for Alabama schools which refuse to coniflly*

The ruling, handed down by a three-judge court July 13, 1964, had nothing to do witii the guidelines promulgated by the Health, Education and Welfare Department They werent even in existence then.

168% 168

57%

47%

16%

50%

70%

37%

24%

56%

16%

49%

315% 311

61%

47%

63%

45%

82%

49%

74%

28%

38%

39%

40%

43%

31%

20%

65%

31%

27%

60%

42%

49%

35%

73%

36%

38%

40%

31%

42%

31%

20%

64%

27%

31%

17%

26%

____I

TRADE WITH KEN

THE PO MAN'S FREN

Pre-Season I7-Hanl-It Sale On All Heaters. Last Years Prices. Ken WiU Discount Your Bin An Extra Two Per Cent (2*^c) Wheai You Deliver Your Heater. Limited Offer.

KEN'S

FURNITURE

905 DICKINSON AVE.

Community

Announcements

The Senior Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Revival services will begin

Church. Rev. Midgette of Goldsboro win be the guest speaker.

Former Society President Dies

UNC Senior Charged In Drugs Sale

I I"

At Conference

Dr. Jack Hyles of Hammond, Ind., will arrive today to participate in the Sword of The Lord Conference now in progress at The Peoples Bible (Jiurch, 264 & 13 Bypass, GreenvUle, N. C. Dr. Hyles wUl speak at 6:45 tonight and Dr. John Rice will speak at 8:00.

Dr. Hyles is the Pastor of First Baptist Church of Ham-

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-PoUce have charged a senior at the University of North Carolina,

Charlv^ Templeton of Newell, with illegal sale and possession of stimulant drugs.

Templeton and five other students, three of them young women, pleaded guilty before a committee of school officials Friday to sale or possession of barbituates which are sometime used by students to keep awake during examinations.

UNC Dean of Student Affairs C. 0. Cathy said it is against university policy to reveal the names of students involved in disciplinary action.

He did say, however, that one of the students was dismissed, one was reprimanded, and four were suspended. |

Oiminal charges growing out; of the investigation were lodged | against only Templeton and David M. Herring of Wilmington who was charged with trespassing* imond, Ind., which has a mem-

The cases against the two are , bership of over 6,000. During

set for Chapel HiU Recorders 11955^ the church had 1,971 con-

J. T, . 1- XL versions and additions to the

Templeton and Herring, both

DR. JACK HYLES

seniors, lived in the same dor-

church and baptized over 1,000 of these. Dr. Hyles is also As-

mitory and would have gradu-j gjgtant-Editor - Conference Dirated at the end of August. the SWORD OF THE

Instead, the court was concerned over WaUaces use of state troopers in an unsuccessful attempt to block integration of Tuskegee High School and, later the mandate issued by the State Board of Education, with I by Lee

Two Injured In Famtville Crash

FARMVILLEA headon collision today in the 500 block of North Main Street caused injuries to both persons involved and caused extensive damage to both vehicles.

A 1965 pickup truck operated

Wallace presiding as diairman, to close the Tuskegee school.

Because the state board claimed and subsequently denied jurisdiction and control over city and county schools

' some pains to the chest area, suit whirt derit ori^Uy |^ ( continued to FarmviUe

nothing but Macon County became one of statewide significance.

struck a 1957 station wagon driven by Lewis

Lawrence of Falkland.

Hamm, who sustained chest injuries and was bleeding from the mouth, was rushed to Pitt Memorial Hospital by ambulance. Lawrence complained of

The three judges refused to order immediate statewide desegregation, but said, significantly, that the court could and possibly should compel the state to stop the iUegal and unconstitutional practice of distributing public funds for the purpose of operating segregated schools.

In support of its position, the three-judge panel dted a U.S. Supreme Court ruling which held that state support of segregated schools cannot be squared with tiie (14th) Amendments command tiiat no state shaU deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal i^tec-tion of the laws.

The three-judge court followed then with this warning:

**Needle8s to say, it is only a question of time until such Ule-gal and unconstitutional support of segregated school systems must cease. These state officials and the local school boards are now put on notice that within a reasonable time this court wiU expect and require such support to cease.

The decision was accompanied by an injunction, still in effect, which prohibited Wallace from interfering with, preventing or obstructing by any means the elimination of racial discrimination by local school officials in any school district in the state of Alabama.

LORD. He is author of eight

Det. A. H. Summey of the ^ ___

Chapel HiU PoUce Depa^ent /t MaTear'D: IfylS said his arroto made ^ nationwide ridio

er consultation with the State k.x sir^xt. ^ CAniiin ASHEVILLE (AP)-Dr. Theo-, Bureau of Investigation and that i tV WH

dore S. Raiford, president of thejhe would turn over his informa-i^?

North Carolina Medical Society from 1964-1965, died Sunday on

an airplane en route from CBii-

septTaMrpi;^anTHoiS;; physician was Firemen Respond

stricken with a heart attack and taken from the airplane at

S.11, i-h. I

N. C.

vestigation.

The Junior Choir of Holly HilliL'iisUe KT- H "as dead on FWB Church will meet Tuesday;"I' * hospital

at 8 p.m. at the church.

To Two Alarms

Firemen were called to an auto blaze on Dickinson Ave-Raiford had been returning nue Sunday afternoon.

_home to Asheville from a meet-! The car, owned by G. W.

Pride of the East, chapter 525, ing American Medical j Hamill, was burning under the

y-C U insERO A OrflO POOOOCnON $bno

SimiiOIEIIMIILIIEHM DsnDinEN . 4: IAB,

will have a call meeting Tuesday I Association, night at 8 oclock at the homci. Funeral arrangements were of Mrs. P. W. Moore, 503 Con-' ico*"Plete* tentnea St.

POCKETBOOK STOLEN Dianne Bridgers of Rt.

Holy Trinity Church will ob- . ^ie un^ers or ni. 1, serve its anniversary this weekif* ^ repoi^ the l^ceny with the following services: To-: of pocketbooks Saturday

I night, Rev. John Wilkins; Tues-!*^^ nocketbooks were taken day, Rev. W. C. Elliott: Wed-[.Jo nesday, Rev. James Collins;

Thursday, Rev. W. R. Worrell; Value was set at $15. ,

Friday, Rev. A. W. Dixon.

ihood, firemen reported, i Saturday afternoon firemen were called to the Glamor Shop on Dickinson Avenue when a florescent light shorted out. No damage was reported.

NOWG IN COLOR

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MONTHLY SERVICI CHAROI MONTHLY ACTIVITY CHAROI MINIMUM RALANCi REQUIRED

THREE EXECUTED CAIRO, Egypt (AP)Three leaders of tiie outlawed Moslem Brotherhood terrorist organization were executed at down today for plotting to assis-sinate President Gamal Nos-ser.

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Almost an yictura- and vtMitap.ctur(l PHILCO Cool Ckaws, too.

nr mm*

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PER WIIK

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COME IN! WE RE DEALING BIG ON THE BEST

Taft Furniture Store

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059

fAMOt'S f-OR GOOD FOCL)

CAROLINA

GRILL

Huffman Speaks To Bethel Club

BETHEL Box Huffman, plant manager for the Blue Bell Corporation plant in Bethel, spoke to the Bethel Rotary Oub Tuesday night

Huffman told the Rotarians of Blue Bells history and told of the working conations offered by the plant. He also gave a resume of the Blue BeU plant that will soon be in operation in Bethel.

Twenty members and two visitors were present

High School, where he Is en English and journalism teacher.

Estimated damage to each vehicle is $400. According to Police Chief Graham Creel, evidence shows that the pickup truck was on the wrong skto of the street However, inrei-tigation is still underway.

Driver Charged In Car Collision

An estimated $225 damage re-suited to two cars involved in a collision at Memorial Drive and Millbrook Streets around 3 p.m. Saturday afternoon.

Drivers were identified as William Earl Boyd, 305 Perkins Ave. and Emanuel Laughing-house of 1508-B W. Fifth St, Boyd was charged with operating under the influence.

NOW Thru WED.

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smnow

b TechnicolorStarrlnf

KIRK DOUGLAS SENTA BERGER Dne Te Umuoal Leiiffth Feataree wm B Al

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TUESDAY MORNING

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In All 5 Harris Super Markets

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

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WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP AT ONE OF OUR ' 3 OTHER STORES.

rui

LnJ

SUPER MARKETS,

WEH END CIRCLE

NO 2

COLONIAL

HHOHTS

1 NO.

WEST FIFTH STRECT

NO. 4

lAH 4TH STREH