[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Variable cloudinesi with little change in temperatures throngh Wedneaday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

VACANCY PROBIEAUT

Solve them quickly with sult<getting Classified Ads.

85th Year NO. 206

IflRMTllgiR

ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cent*

Yiel Cong Try New Attack On Allied Shipping

By ROBERT TUCKMAN

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The Viet Cong kept up harassment of allied shipping today with an unsuccei;^ful attack on a U.S. Navy river patrol boat in the canal-laced Mekong Delta.

As the Communists staged their fifth attack on the waterways within eight days, the U.S. Navy sent aloft helicopter gun-ships to support its river boat fleet. It is the first time the Navy has flown its own armed helicopters.

Navy pilots and crews took over operation of the UH-LB Huey helicopters from Army teams after on-ttie-job training aboard the USS Tortuga, a dock landing ship stationed off the coast as base for the choppers.

The U.S. command said a mine exploded near a Navy patrol boat in the Co Chien River, 55 miles southwest of Saigon, but the blast caused no damage or casualt es.

Then Viet Cong on the shore opened up with about 600 rounds of automatic fire. But the boat was not hit and its crew returned the fire. Results of the American fire were not known, an American spokesman haid.

American warplanes poi nded North Viet Nam in more heavy raids Monday, flying 133 multi-plr..e missions against oil depots, truck convoys and other

targets in the southern Panhandle and coastal areas.

One U.S. F105 Thunderchief was shot down Monday 15 miles northwest of Dong Hoi. The pilot bailed out but was not rescued and was listed as missing. It was the 347th American plane reported lost in the air wa against the North.

Ground action in South Viet Nam came to a near standstill with only patrol skirmishes reported.

Guam-based B52 bombers made two rai<te today. One formation hit an enemy troop concentration and training camp 40 miles southwest of Saigon at dawn. Another formation struck at a North Vietnamese infiltration route a few miles south of the demilitarized zone and 20 miles west of Dong Hai in Quang Tri Province, the U. S. command said.

The series of attacks on allied shipping began with the mining last Tuesday of the U.S. merchant ship Baton Rouge Victory. She was hit 20 miles southeast of Saigon in the main shipping channel to the capital and seven of her crew of 45 Americans were killed.

On Saturday, a South Vietnamese landing craft hit a Viet Cong mine in a river 54 miles southwest of Saigon, causing several casualties. A government minesweeper hit a mine Sunday and sank, just outside the Saigon shipp^^annel a mile or so fromi^ere the Baton Rouge Victoryi%as hit.

Calls For Compassion As Well As Courage

President Warns

Vets

More Crises Possible

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson said today the United States may find itself facing a series of explosive crises, in which our military involvement is urgently at issue, unless it works with other countries to root out the poverty, spiritual blight arid curbs on liberty that breed violence.

In an address prepared for the- annual convention here of the American Legion, Johnson said the years that lie ahead call for our imagination and compassion, as well as our courage.

Unless we have the imagination to understand what is happening in the world, we may well find ourselves together with our friends among the highly developed nationsfacing a series of explosive crisesin which our military involvement is urgently at issue, he said.

Saying that the tempo of violence is increasing, and

that poor countries are on a road mined with potential turmoil, Johnson offered the following prescription for dealing wkh the possible crises ahead.

Only when we root out the very causes of warthe poverty of mans body, the privation of his spirit, the imprisonment of his libertieswill there be a final surrender of violence itself.

That is our aim in Asia, he said.

The President said that in Viet Nam and other parts of Asia, our assistance to these nations, our involvement in their affairs, will be no greater than they choose to have it.

Johnson made no reference in his speech to a request by the American Veterans Committee that he cancel the address on the ground that the Legion still overwhelmingly is a segregated organization.

Leaf Prices Show (kins On Monday

Debating

Of High

WASHINGTON (AP) The touchy issue of spiraling interest rates has triggered a top-level disagreement in the Democratic party, with President Johnson challenging former President Harry S. Trumans warning that the high rates could bring on a depression.

Johnson said he shares Trumans concern al^ut the mounting rates. '

However, he added, I cannot agree wiUi President Turnan that our economyis in danger of recession or depression.

The President contended the tight money supply mainly reflects the extrertie buoyance of our conomy arid the resulting very sharp rise in the demand for credit -In a sUtement iMued from Ids f,or to praise Tru

Texas ranch, the President said;jjjgjj>g statement.

Monday:^ These are symptoms

Effect

Interest

He said higher rates are an added burden on all governments federal, state and local and that added interest costs end up as a further tax on the consumer.

He said a drastic rise in interest rates only benefits the privileged few. There is yet time to remedy the situation. House Speaker John W. McCormack sided with Truman. Asked at a news conference about Trumans statement, the speaker said I agree with him.

Democratic Sen. Stephen M. Young of Ohio said the country should heed Trumans warning.

Democratic Rep. Wright Pat-man of Texas, chairman of the House Banking C!k)mmittee, took

Posse Awaited At End Of The Track

Fugitive Over A

FLORENCE, Ariz. (AP)

Convicts

Railroad

Take

Train

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Mondays average prices were steady to slightly higher on both the Eastern North Carolina and South Carolina - Border North Carolina flue - cured tobacco beltis.

Some grades showed $1 to $2 gains over Fridays levels, the

Federal - State Market News their ovra lives with a 70-man

Two escaped convicts, one with 1800s.

loaded shotgun comman- There were 21 empty ore cars

holdup men worked in the late They said, Dont move, dont

move! and I didnt move,

deered a Southern Pacific Railroad train with a five-man crew in a desperate bid for freedom. For almost two hours Mon-

standing between the engine and caboose when EMward Schiffauer, 28, and William Henry McNallister, 21, jumped

Service reported.

Volume was heavy on the Eastern Belt, with some improvement in the quality of offerings

TiedAv. Untied Av.

day, the pair threatened the aboard the caboose at Kelvin, hostages and then pleaded for where work crews were repairing track.

I turned around, and I saw a 12-gauge shotgun in my face,

posse waiting at the end of the track.

The trains slow, 35-mile ride followed the old Butterfield stage route along which masked

Mel Hardy, the conductor, said.

The guy with the shotgun (McCallister) was the leader.

of strength, not weakness.

But, the President said, we need to find better ways, to restrain inflationary pressures than by resort ihercly to the high interest rates we have been wimessing.

This comment prompted some members of Congress to say privately that the President may be beginning to think of ew legislative proposals to deal with the situation.

The Presidents statement came less than 24 hours after Truman, in a rare public statement issued from his Independence, Mo., home, hit at the high rates.

If we persist in high interest rates, Truman said, the result could be a serious depression.

In the wake of the flurry of statements, the House Rule.s Committee considers today a bill that could bring the interest rate issue before the House.

The measure would only set a AV per cent limit on the interest banks pay on certain deposits. But its political impact is heightened by the Johnson-Tru-man exchange.

As approved by the House Banking Committee, the bill would apply to certificates of deposit and other deposits, up to 1100,000, left with commercial banks for a definite time.

It is intended to reduce competition between banks and savings and loan associations for the kind of savings that usually have gone to finance home construction.

Ahoskie ...... 67.65

Clinton ...... 73.90

Dunn ........ 72.78

FarmviHe ... 72.40 Goldsboro .... 72.76

Greenvifle ... 71.42

Kinston ...... 72.55

Robersonville 71.96 Rocky Mount 70.46 Smithfield ... 71.50

Tarboro 65.04

Wallace ...... 72.38

Washington .. 68.48

Wendell ...... 61.09

Williamston .. 69.41

Wilson ....... 72.79

Windsor 67.98

TOTALS ....70.91

66.85

70.02

68.62

69.13

67.59 67.97 67.45 67.41 66.49 66.11 66.71 70.26 67.40 66.00 67.24 67.19 69.43

67.59

Russell Dissatisfied With Reserves Plan

Rescue Squad Members Return From Conference

Seven members of the Greenville Rescue Squad returned yesterday from Toronto, Canada, where they participated in the 19th annual International Rescue and First Aid Association conference held there August 25-27.

Included on the conference program were special demonstrations of first aid techniques and of lifesaving methods used in Canada, as well as business sessions and tours of Toronto.

Rescue men making the trip included Tony Brannon, Billy Woolfolk, D. R. Daniels, Wayne Langley, Billy Tripp, Harold Ross and Stuart Savage.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Richard B. Russell said today a House committees plan to authorize President Johnson to call up about 190,000 Reservists appears to be a pale substitute for what is needed.

Russells chilly reception greeted House Armed Services Committee approval of a bill which would authorize the President to place on active duty some 56,000 nondrilling Reservists and about 133,000 other Reservists who have not completed training.

The President has not asked for such authority and many members of Congress have expressed doubt he would ever use it.

Russell, D-Ga. who heads the Senate Armed Services Committee, told a newsman he is going to await developments.

There is a question in my mind whether this House bill goes far enough, he said. From press accounts of its terms and I have had no opportunity to study the bill itself it looks like a pale substitute for what is needed.

The Senate adopted 66 to 21 last week a Russell amendment

to allow the President to require 18 months service from all Reservists or Guardsmen with less than six months active duty an estimated 500,000 men.

But the House rejected the Russell amendment, tacked onto the $58-billion defense money bill, largely on grounds its Armed Services Committee was working on a separate measure.

When the House committee approved its bill by a 31-1 vote Monday, Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, DS.C., called its a refinement of the language of the Russell proposal.

Rivers said approval of the House measure would eliminate any notion that potential draftees could find a haven by joining the Reserves.

Russell said that so far as he is concerned there will be no consideration by his committee of the Reserves proposal until the House acts.

Under the House bill, a Re-serfist who was called up would serve only imtil he had completed a total of active duty service or active duty for training equal to 24 months, a period comparable to that of the draft.

Storm-Taming ExperimenI Is Cancelled Today

McCallister and Schiffauer ordered their hostages in the caboose to radio the engineer to move the train.

Engineer Charles R. McGowan started the train, saying later, I went slow because I figured if these guys decided to run for it, I didnt want to do anything to keep them from it.

McGowan moved the train about 15 miles an hour down the tracks. Overhead, an Arizona Highway Patrol plane kept in radio contact with a sheriffs posse and guards from the state prison at Florence from which the pair had fled on foot more than an hour earlier.

While a dust storm hampered prison guards on horseback and in cars, McCallister and Schiffauer were climbing aboard the train.

Aboard , were McGowan, Hardy, M.A. Ward, the track superintendent, and brakemen Bobby Toddy and K. E. Allen.

Take off and dont stop for anybody, McGowan was told by radio.

When we got to Hayden and had to stop, the sheriff took over.

The copper shelter at Hayden, where the track ends, is almost 40 miles east of the prison.

Sheriff Coy De Arman climbed into the caboose of a train on p adjacent track and talked with the two convicts. After 10 minutes, during which he refused their plea for time to run in exchange for the lives of the hostages, the pair surrendered.

McCallister in April began a one to two-year burglary sentence. Schiffauer began a three-to-four-year term May 18 for forgery.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Faith drifted too close to land again today and an attempt to try to tame her 120-mile winds with silver iodide crystals was called off.

There will be no seeding today, said Gordon Dunn, chief of the National Hurricane Center in Miami, and it is unlikely in the future.

The multimillion-dollar seeding project, off and on for more than a week, was to have started this afternoon when the first of 17 planes was to bombard the storm center with the crystals.

But Faith, who had zig-zagged across the Atlantic near the Bahamas for three days, started back on a westward course, toward the Bahamas once again.

The Weather Bureau had previously laid out a huge, whaleshaped area in the Atlantic where it tiiought it could safely tamper with the storm. If the intensity did not decrease as expected, the storm would still be within 36 hours of a landfall and people would have plenty of

time to get ready.

At 11 a.m.. Faith was about 500 miles east of Fort Perice, Fla.

The storm was heading north-northwest at 10 m.p.h. and was expected to keep on that track until at least noon Wednesday.

Faith, churning up seas over an area 500 miles in diameter, has halted off the Bahamas east of the more populated islands for nearly three days.

Her course was erratic. But Monday night, a U.S. Weather Bureau spokesman said, 1 think the chances "f Faith striking land during the next two days are remote.

Scientists hope the seeding will cause moisture to collect around the silver-iodide crystals and freeze, releasing that heat that fuels the hurricane.

Early today, Air Force reconnaissance located the center of the storm some 510 miles east of Palm Beach, Fla. At that time, she was moving north-northwest at seven miles aa hour.

City Schools

6,000

Afterj3 Lives Lost, Study Undertows

I RALEIGH (AP)- The North ! {Carolina Water Resources De-|)artment today launched an in-irestigation into the killer undertows which have claimed three lives in the past two days on Tar Heel beaches.

R. J. Page said he is conducting the investigation as a matter of interest.

We are trying to find out what could cause such freakish undertows, he said. As yet we havent uncovered anything.

Carolina, Wrightsville and Kure beaches were closed temporarily Monday. After Billy Stanland, 18, of Wilmington drowned at Wrightsville Reach.

During the past two days

more than 200 swimmers have been rescued or helped from the dangerous waters at Carolina Beach and another 56 assisted at Wrightsville.

Page said, The fact that it happened at several beaches doesnt give us any uniformity which might point to a clue about changing conditions. We plan to check historical records to see about marked changes in the currents in these areas.

Page said wind and changing tides often are factors behind the sudden appearance of strong undertows.

The Werither Bureau said the undertows could not be attributed to Hurricane Faith, iictivc in the Caribbean.

Street-Sweeper Flipped

A CLEAN SWEEP . . . Paul Balton Nelson, 27, of Route 5, OreenviUe, received bruises when .this street sweeper overturned about 8:30 a. m. today on Myrtle Avenue, 174 feet from the Boyd Avenue intersection. Nelson, who was caught under the machine and soaked with gas freed himself. Police, who made no charges, quoted Nelson as saying he was smoking a cigar when the sweeper overturned and said he still had the cigar in his mouth after the vehicle came to a stop. Officers said a steering rod on the vehicle came loose causing it to go out of control and overturn. v

Defer Hearing In Sheriff'c Death

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP)-A preliminary hearing for Boyce C. Liverett, charged with the slaying Aug. 21 of Sheriff David Oaks, has been postponed until next Tuesday.

Liverett, 62-year - old mill worker of Henry River, south of V der , was arrested several hours after the 44-year-old sheriff was fatally shot while trying to serve a peace warrant drawn against Liverett.

The hearing, scheduled for today, was postponed Monday.

By ROY MARTIN Reflector Stalf Writer The Greenville City Schools open doors' for a new school term Wednesday with an anticipated enrollment of about 6,000.

Supt. J. H. Rose said he expects about 125 more students than last years number.

Elementary enrollments have about leveled off and remain steady, the superintendent said. We expect about 45 more students at Rose High and about 80 more at Eppes High.

The six elementary schools, two high schools and the junior high will operate for a portion of the day tomorrow for orientation and class assignment purposes. The first full day of the 180-day school term will be Hiursday.

Rose reported teaching vacancies have been filled. He said this years teacher complement will number about 250 with 25-to 30 additional personnel employed under the Federal Elementary and Secondary Education Act program.

The superintendent said new personnel in the city system will amount to about 42. The turnover, he advised, was normal for a year.

People are on the move with families moving away to new jobs, he said. We lost a lot of good teachers that way. Classroom facilities within the Greenville system have been augmented by the addition of eight mobile units. Rose said. Such units have been placed in operation at Elmhurst, South Greenville and Eppes High School.

Usual summer renewal of school equipment and facilities, including painting and cleaning, has been accomplished, Rose said, but not without difficulty.

We have .not been able to find extra labor available to do these jobs, the superintendent said. We have never experienced anything like this since Ive been here during the war years.

The superintendent' reported some difficulty in obtaining coal for furnaces for the coming winter because of an unpublicized strike in the coal fieldi where North Carolina schoola purchase coal.

The first carload came in last week, he advised. All of it is not in yet, but it is coming.

Rose reported all school libraries in good shape and said Mrs. Margaret Farley, longtime librarian at Greenvilla High and Rose High School hag been appointed to serve as tha city systems Supendsor of Libraries.

She will be a great help to us in that capacity, he said of Mrs. Farley.

Joe Branch Sworn In As N.C. Justice

RALEIGH (AP) - Enfield attorney Joe Banch was awom in Monday as an associate justice of the North Carolina State Supreme Court.

Branch is the third appointee to the high court since Gov. Dan Moore took office nearly two years ago.

Branch, who managed Moores 1964 gubernatorial campaign, fills a vacancy created by the death of Justice Clifton L, Moore of Burgaw.

The two other justices appointed by Moore are Dr. L Beverly Lake, formerly a professor of law at Wake Forest College and Moores opponent in the 1964 Democratic primary, and J. Will Pless, formerly s Superior Court judge from Marion.

Branch, 51, was administered the oath by Chief Justice R. Hunt Parker.

Branch also acted as legisla-except tive assistant to Moore and for-imer Gov. Luther Hodges.

Big Wood Product Firms In Accord On Merger Terms

NEW YORK (AP)-U. S. Plywood Corp. and Champion Papers, Inc., two giant wood products firms with combined sales of nearly $1 billion announced today they had reached a tentative agreement on a merger.

The agreement is subject to the approval of both directors and stockholders of both firm^. The directors will meet Thursday.

The organizational identities of both firms would be preserved.

The proposal calls for issuance of .95 of a share of U.S. Plywood common stock for each share Champion Papers, U.S. Plywood baa 1,711,317 abaras

outstanding, and Champion Papers 6,395,000.

U.S. Plywood had sales last year of $541,349,000. It has 90 plants and 164 branches, employing 19,000 persons. It manufactures, buys and sells douglas fir plywood, doors, lumber and other products.

Champion Papers, based in Hamilton, Ohio, makes pulp, paper, and paperboard, and distributes industrial papers. It also makes and sells containers for consumer products. It has annual sales of $456,313,000 and employs about 12,500 i^rsons. Champion has a plant in Canton, N.C.

Gena C^Brewer^ U. S. Ply

wood president, and Karl Bendetsen, chairman and p dent of Champion Papers,

ed:

In combination it will in future be possible to uae portion of the annual suata yield tree harvest best suite the respective producti m factored pnd markets sci It will bring eflclem^es economies in the uae of tha ural resources not othanriai tainable.

In March. U.S. I American Radiator ard Sanitary Corn, they were hol^iaff merger talks. Se

ended last spdBg. ^

1Th Daily Raflacfor, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuatday, August 30, 1966

Lineberry-Bulla Vows Spoken

ASHEBORO Miss Jane Co-1 Central Methodist Church here. *art Bulla became the bride of' Parents of the bride are Mr. Paul Fisher Lineberry Jr. of and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher Bulla Wilmington at three oclock Saturday afternoon.

The Rev. Calvin Leonard of-

Mr. and Mrs. Paul

ficiated at the aervices held atlville.

Lineberry of Wilmington are the parents of the bridegroom.

Jr. of Asheboro. She is the ; A selection of nuptial music granddaughter of the late Mr. * was rendered by Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. W. B. Cozart of Green- Humble of Asheboro. Mrs.

white silk organza. It was fashioned with a fitted bodice, elbow length sleeves, and a scooped neckline accented with rosette trapantos. Her detachable chapel train flowed from the back of the dome skirt.

Her veil was made of bouffant tiers of silk illusion attached to a circle of imported orange blossoms.

She carried a cascade bouquet

MRS. PAUL FISHER LINEBERRY JR.

George W. Knight ville was the soloist The church was with floor baskets

Fisher,Lineberry, both of Wilmington, brothers of the bridegroom.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Bulla chose a pink sheath dress with matching accessories. She wore a moss green cymbid-ium orchid.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a two - piece lime suit.

Calendar Events

of Green-

decorated of mixed

white flowers against a back- which she wore with navey blue ground of greenery. Standing! accessories. She wore the orchid candelabra held lighted tapers, j lifted from her bouquet.

The bride, given in marriage | Upon their return, the couple by her father, wore a gown of! will live in Greenville.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina College in Greenville. She is a member of the Student North Carolina Education Association. She was a member of the ECC Symphonic band for three years.

The bridegroom is a graduate of ECC, where he was a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfona music fraternity and the solo clarin-tist. He will return to ECC in

TUESDAY

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

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bidg. 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 Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets

THURSDAY

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Elm Street Recreation Center

6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club

meets

if white roses and stephanotis' the fall to do graduate studies centered with a white orchid. | under a federal grant.

Miss Jane Atkinson of York-; Following the ceremonies, the town, Va., served as maid of | parents of the bride entertained

honor. She wore a gown of ice blue chiffon designed with a floor length sheath skirt accented with a back floating panel. The dress featured an empire bodice, elbow length sleeves, and a scoop neckline.

Her headpiece was a matching open crown pillbox with a circular veil attached. She carried one long stemmed white mum.

Miss Joyce Bulla and Miss Mary Bulla, both of Asheboro, were their sisters bridesmaids. Their attire was identical to that of the maid of honor.

Paul Fisher Lineberry served as his sons best man.

Ushers were George W. Knight of Greenville, Tommy Bulla, brother of the bride, of Asheboro, William Lineberry and Tommy

Old German Castles Eyed As ! - uture Havens For Newlyweds

By MARGARET ANDERSON DUESSELDORF, Germany (WNS)A Duesseldorf realtor fa] launching co-op castle housing for newlyweds, here.

units in three castles now being remodeled for honeymoon housing.

Congenial Coaples Selling is not the secret,

There are 2,^ unoccupied i jjjg castles-can-be-comfortabl e castles m West Germany whose insigas Our plan will

o^ers can no longer afford faii_on getting

their maintenance, or if they can, dont relish residing in drafty grandeur.

As a result, their preservation has become an urgent national problem. But now Claus Gorges has plans to solve the problem and make every newlyweds potential home literally a castle.

Starting with Schloss Casper-

congenial couples to share the same castle. For that reason, we try to screen applicants carefully and to sell only to couples we feel will be compatible living in the same castle, even though it is divided into individual units.

Gorges will sell only to young married couples, his aim being to inflate the snob appeal and

sbroich, near Duesseldorf, Gorg- status value of a castle co-op. es is converting 25 castles into co^p housing for newly-mar-rieds. He believes that nearly all of Germanys crumbling landmarks can be salvaged by the simple expedient or remodeling the interiors and dividing them into apartments with modern conveniences.

Luxury Affairs Schloss Oaspersbroich, built In 1472, has been converted into five cooperatively owned apartments, tile smallest selling for 110,500 and the largestluxury affairs for |50,000.

Why newlyweds? Frankly, responds Gorges, because we are seeking glamour, and because nobody has ever made an effort before in Germany to provide attractive housing for young married couples.

Any marriage will get off to a smoother start if the couple has a glamorous home, or at least a comfortable one. In my castles, every bride is a fairy | princess and the husband her; prince charming, |

German banks like the idea. I They are financing the purchase | of castle cooperative apartments; with long-term, low-interest i loans.

Gorges sold all of the units In Schloss Caspersbroich the first day it was opened for inspection and has nearly all the

Castles are glamorous, and youth is glamorous. The two belong together, he says.

Besides, the Germans do too much for the rich, the sick, and the aged. Its time somebody focused attention on our really neglected group the newlyweds.

Qty planning authorities also endorse Gorges castle co - ops. Because they are a drug on the market, castles can be acquired relatively cheaply, and they can be remodeled into apartments at a fraction of the cost comparable new housing would costin Germany. Moreover, they can be made economical to heat and maintain.

at a reception in the church parlor.

Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Lineberry entertained the wedding party and guests at a pre - rehearsal dinner.

Following the rehearsal, Mrs. James B. Neely, Mrs. T. J.

Bridal Couple Entertained

AYDEN Miss Barbara Mc-Lawhorn and Robert Halstead were entertained at a cookout Sunday night.

The event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jones, host and hostess. Assisting host and hostess were

Robinson, and Mrs. Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McLaw-Buie of Asheboro entertained | ^orn

the wedding party ^d guests | buffet style meal,

at a cake - cuttmg at the home (be bridal couple was remem-

bered with a gift of linen by the host couple.

Miss McLawhorn and Mr. Halstead will be married Sunday.

of Mrs. Beely.

CiC'.y 880VNST0n a 'ooa d:ior

FAMILY DINNEkv Lamb Vegetable Skillet

Housework Relieves Office Problems

ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) Dr. Max Herold, 57, reported to a businessmans luncheon here that bachelors suffer less tensions of work than

Health Center Contribution

Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Strawberry Geam Cake Beverage LAMB VEGETABLE SKILLET 2 pounds boned lamb shoulder, cut in Hf4-inch cubes 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 small onion, thinly sliced

1 clove garlic, minced

2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce

Va cup water % teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper Va teaspoon each rosemary and basil

2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 pound zucchini, sliced 1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms, undrained In a large skillet, brown lamb in oil; drain off fat. Add all the nemaining ingredients except the zucchini and mushrooms. Simmer, cover, about 75 minutes. Add zucchini and cook 15 minutes or until lamb is tender. Stir in mushrooms and their liquid; reheat. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

married men because they occupy themselves with c o o k i ng, washing and other house hold duties after work. A wife who makes her husband do the dishes is a helpmeet, not an ogre, he said. Housework relieves the mind of office problems.

BONITA MART

Furniture A Appliances

'Quality Furniture At Reasonable Prices*

Appliances By

Westingliouse

Early Amer., French Pro-Tincial, Modern Groupinis By Bassett, Cherokee, Lenoir House, and Manicraft.

e Thera-Pedic Mattresses Located At The Inters. Of 5th Street And Memorial Drive Phone 758-4602

Weight - watchers may want to use neufchatel rather than cream with which to moisten er contains fewer calories than the latter. i

Jumping Jacks Children Shoes Now In Greenville

By ED JONES Brodyi Pitt Plaza You will be thinking about fitting your children for back to ichool. At Brodys - Pitt Plaza, fitting of your childrens ahoes will be insured because we are connected daily with the Jumping Jack factory to fill aizes dally. Fitting of Childrens shoes takes extra salesman time plus a knowledge of correct fitting. Let me show you why Jumping Jacks are no. 1 faahion children footwear today. Yon can be assured of proper lit

Brodya Pitt Plaza

A QUOTA IS MFT

Peggy Roberson, Junior Regent of the Greenville Women of the Moose, presents a |256 check to Paul P. Schmitz, Director General of the Mooise fraternity, at the state meeting cf the WOTM in Charlotte last weekend. The sum completed Chapter 1308s share in the fund-raising drive for a new health center at Moosehaven, Fla., the largest single project undertaken by the fraternity in a number of years. (Photo by Jas, Harris Sr.)

CORRECTION

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.'S ANNUAL BACK-TO-SCHOOL PARTY WILL BE HELD ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

INSTEAD OF TUESDAY

$10.99

Look to the front for the fashion accent in young mens shoes this season. Handsome hand sewn fronts add the custom, tailored-for-you look. Sew smart, choose yours!

$10.99

Randcraft

young

lively

look

of today

Quality

Fit

Service

I WAYS TO

AT 5 POINTS

BUY! CASHCH/IJIGE-

-LAYAWAY

8:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Ckiuncil No. 60, IJegree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m. Gosed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Giurch FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for Finch-Lansche wedding at

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwj\ 8:30 p.m. After-rehearsal party honoring the Finch-Lansche wedding party and out-of-town guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Whichard

SATURDAY 11:30 a.m.Wedding breakfast honoring the Finch-Lansche wedding party at the Greenville Golf and Country

Gub

3:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Linda Mary Lansche and William Curtis Finch Jr. will take place at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Giurch SUNDAY

12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Guntry Gub. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237

FRESH ROLLS DAILY

Diener's Bakery

Pin PLAZA

Meet Me At Brody's For Bock-To-School

Pitt PldZO Fashions

Country Heathers

By GIRLTOWN

Newest, winningest sweaters and skirts that ever teamed-up for the most exciting Total Heather" Look, Pandora ever dyed-to-match! All, purest 100% Wool In fabulous Heather tones. They're all in Teenette Sizes, too! Colors of Grape, Paprica, Blue, To

bacco or Green.

Saddle shoulder Cardigan, Teenette Sizes 6 to 14.

Solid or Check Heather Skirt, Teenette Sizes 6 to 14

6.00

8.00

There's More to Fitting Shoes Than Just Taking Measurements!

Our Jumping Jacks experts understand children. They can communicate with them. Discover whafs comfortable and what Isn't. What binds and what bothers. The/re trained to fit young feet as perfectly as It can be done. Bring your child in to see our Jumping Jack Shoes and our Jumping Jack experts.

Ghillie Tie In Red

or Brown.

Sizes: to 12

12l^ to 4

.gOfl

,900

Penny Loafer

In Brown

Si;ies: 10 to 12 12V2 to 4

Black Nylon Velvet

goo

Sizes: 10 to 12

12!4 to 4

.goo

Mrs. Frances Bailey and Mr. Ed Jones invite you to shop Brody's Pitt Plaza for expert fitting of Ladies 'and Children's Fashion Footwear.

DANCE SHOE TIME

We take care in fitting Dance Footwear by Capezio. We also have tights and accessories.

Pin PLAZA

STORE HOURS:

Mon.-Fri*-Sat.. 10 am to 9 pm Tue-Wad.-Thur. 10 am to 6 pm

Miss Lois Winberry Is Bride

ROBERSONVILLE ~ Misi Lois Paine Winberry became the bride of Walter Franklin Congleton Sunday in the First Baptist Church here.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Winbry of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Congleton of Stokes.

The church was decorated wito floor baskets of white gladioli, pom pons and mums with a background of palms and ferns with seven branched spiral rainbow cancDelabras.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Kenneth Rouse of Kinston.

Wedding music was provided by Miss Helen Everette, organist, and Miss Brenda Winberry, sister of the bride, who sang I Love You Truly and Henry Dowdy of Richmond, Va., who sang Because and The Wedding Prayer.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin, featuring an alen-con lace bodice and elbow length sleeves. The floor lengi

skirt was accented with a train of aiencon lace.

She wore a chapel length mantilla of Brussels lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature carnations, mother of pearl orange blossoms and nylon leaves studded in pearls, centered with a white orchid, showered with white sat i n ribbon.

Mrs. Henry Dowdy of Richmond, Va., was matron of honor.

They wore floor length gowns of yellow crepe with an empire waist accented with a satin band of rosebuds. The back of the dress was complimented with a long bow of yellow satin.

Their headpieces were yellow rosettes with nose length illusion. They carried crescent bouquets of chartreuse fuji mums showered with matching ribbon.

The bridesmaids were Miss Brenda Winberry and Miss Selina Sharp of Robersonville, and Miss Unda Didce of Holland, Va. They were dressed

dentical to the honor attendants.

H. F. Congleton was his sons sest man. Ushers were Keith Congleton, brother of the bride-iproom, Jim Baker of Hampton, Va., cousins of the bridegroom, Blaney Parker of Stokes, Billy Roebuck df Stokes, and Ferrell Berry of Engle-hard.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding a dress of pink crepe with a pink lace bodice. She wore pink accessories and a white cym-bidium.

The mother of the bride-groom wore a dress of light blue silk shantung with blue appliques on the bodice. She chose blue accessories with a white cymbidium.

The paternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Louis Winberry, wore a three-piece beige suit of lace on satin and match-

MRS. WALTER FRANKLIN CONGLETON

Biss Weijuns

Antique Brown. Whiskey Complete size range

Buy New While In Good Supply

ing beige accessories with a corsage of pink carnations.

Mrs. Walter Baker, maternal grancUnother"of the bride-groom, wore a deep pink dress of shantung. She wore pink and patent accessories with a corsage of pink carnations.

Mrs. Slade Congleton of Stokes was the wedding director.

The bride is a graduate of Robersonville EQgh School and Chowan College and is attending ECC.

ilie bridegroom is a senior at N. C. State University where he is a member of the Agronomy Club and the Alpha Zeta honorary fraternity.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship haH of the church.

For traveling, the bride changed into a two-piece suit of yellow shantung with matching yellow accessories. She wore a white orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

GRIFTON NEWS

Teamwork Couple iWlns Award

WERVICQ, France (WNS) awarded the Order of Merit on the same day as her husband, years of work at the Dalle fac-Between them, the happily-married pair have totaled 125 years of work at the Dalle factory here. I am sorry for women who do not work with their husbands, said the Frenchwoman. They are separated from the man they love for almost half their waking Uves.

ADD TO CHECKLIST BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts is addi^ floorboards to its checklist for auto inspections. Officials said this was brought about by the death of a 4-year-old girl who jumped from the front seat to the back of a moving car and fell through the floor.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Sutton returned to their home in Radford, Va., after a visit here in the home of Mrs. Radfords sister, Mrs. Joe Goolsby and Mr. Goolsby. They were accompanied home by Miss Ellen Gools-by.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc-Lawhom returned during the weekend from a three-week trip via plane to Europe, visiting England, France, Austria, Germany, Italy and Monaco.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Jenkins recently were her sisters, Mrs. E. V. Daniels and Mrs. H. L. Smith, of Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winbon and children of Orlando, Fla., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn were in Charlotte during the weekend and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holcomb. They also visi etdMr. Glenns sister Mrs. Ernest Richardson.

Jeannene, Godfrey and Jerry little are at Atlantic Beach for a vacation visit with their father, G. L. Little.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quinerly and Mrs. Lida Johnston of Jacksons Gap, Ala., are visiting here with Mn. J. L. Tucker, J. L. Quinerly, H. P. Quinerly and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Owens and daughter. Holy, have returned from a visit in Delmar, Del., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower, Betty Lynn and Rusty Gower have returned from a vacation trip to St. Louis, Mo., and Gadsden, Ala., where they visited with Dr. and Mrs. Dale Smith and in Madisonville, Ky., with Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Coffman, former Griftcm residents.

Miss Louise Mewbom returned Monday from a visit in Hampton, Va., with her sister, Mrs. Frank Phelps.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Cox and son, Gerald, are on a camping trip in the mountains of western Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mann, Misses Ella, Billy and Sam Mann have returned from a two-week vacation at Cherokee and at Woodstock on the Pungo River.

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

About 600 Yards

WOOLENS

FLANNELS - CREPES - SUITINGS 54 AND 60 INCHES WIDE

Reg. 2.98 Value

SPECIAL

Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughter, Olivia and Kelly, and Miss Jane Cobb have returned from White Lake.

Miss Margaret Sugg of Winston-Salem was here during the weekend for a visit with her mother, Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Mrs. John Glenn will leave during the weekend t ojoin Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and family of Alexandria, Va., who are vacationing at Nags Head.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scarborough of Greensboro were guests of his parents, Mr. and Ms. J. W. Scarborough, for the weekend.

Among those at White Lake on Tuesday for a golf match were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owens, Mrs. George G. Sugg, Nancy Sugg and Joe Bullin.

Mrs. J. L. Tucker has as her guests at the Tucker cottage at Minnesott for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Quinerly, Mrs. Lida Johnston of Jacksons Gap, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spake and daughter Jackquin, of Manteo, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly, Mr. and Mrs. Jot Quinerly and daughter, Kathy.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and daughters, Sandra and Shirley, were at the Murphy cottage for the weekend at Neuse Village. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Pollock and children, Beverly and Alvin, of Clinton, and Ronnie Hardison.

Mrs. Kenneth Talton and children, Iris, Andy, John Arthur, Kathy and Karen, have returned from a vacation stay at Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lehman for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Kauffman and children, Will and Lurett, of Cape May, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler and Miss Becky Mahler are in Wilmington for a visit with Mr. Mahlers Sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Dohn Condon, who have been residing at Cherry Point, have moved.

Mrs. William Eklge, Mrs. Lela Gaskins, Mrs. Helen Speight and

Miss McLawhorn Feted Friday

AYDEN ~ Miss Barbara Mc-Lawhom, bride - elect of Sunday, wa entertained Friday night at a bridal shower at the Timothy Christian Church fellowship hall.

Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Tripp, Mrs. Gerald Morris and Mrs. Jesse Smith.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations.

After bridal games were played, guests were invited to the refreshment area which was decorated with summer flowers.

The honoree was remembered with fts from the guests.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its weekly game at the Planters Bank Friday evening.

Winners were: C. J. Goodman and David Proctor, first; Mrs. A. R. Peters and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. Lela Parvin, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. J. S. Vflflard, fourth.

Th Diily Rf1etor/Crnvlll, N. C.-Tued*y, August 30, 1966-3

Mrs. Inez Sumrell were in Black Mountain during the weekend attending a WCF conference.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Quinerly returned Tuesday from Atlantic Beach where they spent several days, having as guests Quiner-lys brother, J .P. Quinerly, Mrs. Quinerly and Mrs. Lida Johnston, who are here from Jackson Gap, Ala.

Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hart, Misses Claudia and Alice Hart, James and Jeff Hart are spending this week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner are here from Greenville, S. C., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb and other relatives.

TO REOPEN CLASSES Mrs. Junius H. Rose announces the opening of her claases on September 6. Speech correction, voice and diction, dramatics and remedial reading offered. Group and private instruction. Call 753-3277. (Adv.)

When boymg preciouB terns and fine jewchy, yott inneC rtace youxwtf in Bm hands of a trasled jewder,ldrfew ootside of die professioa either know or vndentand die fine ananon of gcmoiogy or gem value. How to find him? Since 1934, membership in the American Gem Society has bieea lymbolic of fine, trusted jeweleis fbroozhoottheUnked States and Canada. This finn, like only aome SKK) otfaen, is proud to claim this distinctioii. May we welcome yoa soon?

aWeR AMERICAN GEM SOOETY

LAUTARES

JEWELERS

414 EVANS STREET

$<77

YARD

FREE CUSTOMER PARKING

Whites Stores, Inc.

The Big Store On Dlcklnron Ave.

Aetivatm your autumn

wHfo our famous Joyce ctassic/

On a *ffPPLE9 Soh that aknost does

your waik'mg for you, it takes you

urban or suburban ki flow-rrKiion ease.

incredibfy lightweight. Soft

Supple. Fun-kwing Joyce!

Rotting stone tan antiqued, red,

browm devHteor biack sweetkid.

Colors: Brown. Black Sizes: 5V^-10, AaAA-B

-14.00

Trmftfrm* U ftmPie SeUCcrporMkm

H's a Butte!

Travel-happy Threesomes Knit on the Double ... In Sizes Right Up to Twenty

The non-etop Butte knit, fastest way to feshion. Divinely double knit of superb 100% virgin wool for the shape and feel you leve, then carefully tailored to e aonnoissouFs tastoi

A. S-ploco Chanal look for women: open (ecket and contrasting shell framed with fine crocheted trim, slim heath skirt. Copen with blue miat, olive green wHh lettuce.

39.99

B. Duo-tone textured suit with Chanel-loek jecket, fliptie overbbuse, slim skirt. Celery.

45.00

C. 3-piece Haberdasher for mieeot, bwb ton-front jacket, slim skirt stroked wMl vertcal pn strpes. Bow bbiiao moldiec solid cobr lapsls. Oxford or taupo wMl

white.

39.99

.. I

Tue$dy, August 30, 1966

Made Valid Point On Appeasement

As long as there are international disputes and threats of conflict, there will be appeasers who declare it is better to give aggressors what they demand than it is to risk a fight.

Secretary of State DeanRusk made this point in a recent address, comparing those who demand American withdrawal from Viet Nam with appeasers of past decades who denounced American involvement against Germany, Japan and Italy prior to World War II. It is a comparison which is valid. It is one of which Americans should not lose sight in this heyday of demonstrations, parades and soapbox beatniks.

Reasonable negotiation of international disputes is a sound course. Appeasement is not.

M.C. Sheriffs

ive In Peru

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

SHERIFFS The slaying of sheriff David W. Oaks of Burke County marked the 14th death of a North Carolina iheriff by violence in the line of duty since 1938.

In one year, 1953, three sheriffs were slain in a period of eight months.

A roster of those law enforcement officers, state and local, killed in the line of duty since 1938 is kept by State Auditor Henry W. Bridges who administers the state law enforcement officers benefit and retirement fund. This fund, supported by a $2 fee added onto court costs in North Carolina, has been drawn on to pay modest benefits to the widows and children of 136 law enforcement officers during the past 28 years.

Payments up to a maximum of $1,500 are made in a lump sum$500 for widows, $200 burial expenses and $100 for each dependent child under 18.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

NAMES The names and dates of death of the following sheriffs are listed in benefit and retirement fund records:

C. C. Mason, Jackson County, June 16, 1938; M. P. Robertson, Alamance County, Dec. 7, 1938; W. D. Ormsby, Richmond County, Jan. 4, 1943; John W. Creech Sr., Jones County, April 27, 1947; John G. Shite, Brunswick County, Oct. 22, 1947.

A. J. EJdmistcn, Watauga County, June 25, 1952; Frank C. Crawford, Cherokee County, March 3, 1953; Charles G. Middleton, July 2, 1953; John-T. Wells, Pender County, Oct. 31, 1953; Porter G. Collins, Alleghany County, Oct. 19, 1954

William G. McCall, Henderson County, July 8, 1956; Thomas E. Bebber, Alexand e r County, June 2, 1959; Arthur M. Andrews, Pitt Cou n t y, Feb. 11, 1965, and David W. Oaks, Burke County, Aug. 15, 1966.

APPOINT Burke County commissioners, most of them

Democrats, have appoi n t ed Oaks chief deputy, Alvin H. Wise of Nebo, to succeed Oaks until after the Nov. 8 general election.

Oaks, a Republican, was seeking re-election to a four-year term and was opposed by the Democratic nominee, T. S. Cline. The Burke County Republican executive com-m2e will meet Monday night to nominate a GOP candidate for sheriff. The committee will meet in the offices of former state Republican chairman W. E. (Bill) Cobb in Morganton.

Oaks was buried last Tuesday in a hillside cemetery overlooking the town of Valdese. Hun^eds of persons including many law enforcement officers filed past the casket and made up the longest funeral procession in Valdese history. In his eulogy, the Rev. W. A. Huneycutt said Oaks untimely death should serve notice to the public of the awesome responsibility of law enforcement officers.

OPPOSE Qualified sources are predicting that many of North Carolinas political-ly-powerful farm groups and agricultural organizations will fight a proposed state tax on tobacco products.

One Eastern North Carolina farm leader and former legislator said he thinks chances that the 1967 General Assembly will enact a tobacco tax are very slim.

It would be the beginning of the end for tobacco farmers and the tobacco industry, he said. If we do it, eventually everybody will tax tobacco to death. He referred to a sharp decline in tobacco tax revenue in New York city as a result of that citys levying of a steep tax on cigaretts.

North Carolina cannot afford to join those who would tax our leading agricultural product out of the market.

'TURNOUT A huge turnout from the town of Enfield, population 2,978, descended on Raleigh Monday for the swearing - in of Joseph Branch as an associate justice of the State Supreme Court.

Branch is the second justice on present Supreme Court from Enfield. The other is chief justice R. Hunt Parker and Parker is the third chief justice of the State Supreme Court from Halifax County.

Branch, who was state campaign manager for Gov. Dan K. Moore in 1964, was appointed last month to succeed the late associate justice Clifton L. Moore of Burgaw.

There ia no reason to believe that handing Viet Nam over to the communists would appease their appetite for world domination, or for additional real estate ia Southeast Asia. Once they had Viet Nam, they would move across another border.

Not many years ago there were those who denounced the American position in Berlin, declaring that the German city was not worth risking a war with the Soviet Union. Had the United States backed away from its commitment in Berlin, it would have subsequently faced the question of whether to back down from all its other commitments in Europe as well.

Had the United States not been willing to risk conflict to stop construction of missile bases in Cuba, it would have faced an even more serious threat to its security at some later date.

History has shown conclusively that appeasing an aggressor only whets his appetite. Each piece of world real estate he is able to acquire without a battle conserves his military and other resources for the day when he may have to face conflict or give up his demands. History also shows that while appeasement has often postponed conflict, it has not ultimately prevented it. It has made the end result more costly.

Stock Traders Known As Highly Nervous Lot

Are stock traders shrewd observers of the countrys economy or are they merely guessers?

No doubt there is plenty of evidence for argument either way, but if those who buy and sell stocks can indeed see the future, then it appears likely that at least a considerable slowing down of the economy is in the offing.

As even most non-stock holders know, the market has been moving downward all this year and in the last couple of weeks the down trend has been almost daily.

All this means that those who buy stocks think things will not be so rosy for corporations in which they own stock in the months ahead.

The stock traders will probably be proven right to some degree. The economy has never run on an absolutely even keel: Since it has been at full blast for some time now, a breather is bound to be ahead at some time.

But this must be balanced by the knowledge that stock traders are a nervous lot. They are inclined to bid the market too high on the upgrade and watch it drop too low on the down side.

Maybe the market traders know more than we believe, but we would be willing to predict that within a few months investors will have entirely reassessed the economy and the analysts will be wondering how high the averages will go.

on Alwavs Hurt tlie

By HAL BOYLE

Its Better Than Money

NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is better than money. Like money, it can be defined as a medium of exchange and a measure of value.

As a measure of value, memory beats money, particular

ly paper money, because most monetary units buy less as they grow older. But memories, being the true currency of the heart, become worth more as time goes by.

Considered as a medium of

IminQturity In other Editors Saying

Policy By Mao

Rural Influence Loss

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The board

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns)

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

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

Du-ee Months ..........................

Six Months .............................. ^

One Year ................................. $^3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .......... -- ......

Six Months ..............

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

Plus 8% N. C. Saies Tax

All Other Outside North Carolina

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

Six Months ..............................^ * 52

One Year ........ -....... $I-99

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Thu Associated Press Is exclusively entlUed to use for pubU-catlon 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 r^^eerved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least two daya befort publication datk.

A NN

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Whats happening in China today is a childrens crusade.

In time the Chinese will look back with shame on this young peoples rampage set loose with the blessing of Mao 'Tze - tung and his leadership for a purpose thats plain.

Its a defensive effort by Mao and his clique to throttle and for the foreseeable future intimidate critics or would-be critics of his regime. This is

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN August 30, 1966 County Sunday School Meeting Beginning Thursday

Beginning Thursday night, Sept. 9 through Friday night Sept. 10, the Pitt County Sunday School Convention will be held at the Christian Church, Grimesland. . .The convention is held under the auspices of the Pitt County and the North Carolina Sunday School Association, and is one of the series of such conventions that will be held in each of the hundred counties of this state. . .

being done on the heels of purges already carried out.

The Mao group has made progress in bringing CTiina into the 20th century although its present failures are not widely known in the West, with one exception. 'Thats in foreign affairs.

But it is a shocking revelation of Maos uncertainty about the Communist partys grip on the people that after 17 years in control the Mao regime has to call youngsters, including hooligans, into the streets to frighten the masses into obedience and silence.

Control of the 700 million Chinese is made easier if Maos ruling group can create an image of him as an omniscient father whom none dare question without committing sin.

JAMBB

MARLOW

Summer term Teachers College Closed Friday Morning The graduating class of East Carolina Teachers College summer school helds its final exercise in the chapel Friday morning. . .The class consisted of 59 members, 50 of these received the two year normal school diploma and 9 received A. B. degrees.

Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sugg announce the birth of a son, Sunday, Aug. 29. Both mother and imant are reported doing nicely.

Charlie Cowell and Carl Goerch of Washington, spent Saturday in this city.

Miss Mary Warren has returned from a visit in Burlington and Raleigh.

Miss Estelle Greene has returned from a visit in Kinston.

Miss Annie Lee Howard left this morning for Popular Branch where she will teach this season.

In tins case the sin would be considered stupidity or treason.

But in the process the leadership itself becomes childish or else is exhibiting a profound contempt for the intelligence of the Chinese people.

The New China News Agency has just said: Absorbe the great thought of Mao and you too can be on the winning team. Then it explained how Red Chinas world champion table tennis team studies Maos political and military tactics to learn how to win at tennis.

But the Red Chinese are not winning in foreign affairs. Sunday for instance, the Italian Communist party called the policies of Red CTiina a failure.

The Italian partys newspaper said stands taken by China have cost communism dearly in Asia, with a setback in Indonesia and India, and had even weaken the Communist cause in Viet Nam.

The paper could have gone into other continents to show Red Chinas foreign failures, including the Russians and other Communists in Europe, ex-(Continued on page 5)

(Washington Daily News)

Lieutenant (Tovernor Robert Scott, speaking before the annual convention of the Tar Heel Electric Membership corporation, warned the group that it must strengthen itself in many other ways in order to offset the loss of rural influence in the legislature.

This loss of rural influence to,which he referred comes about because of the reapportionment. All we have to do is to look here in our own area to see what he meant. In the last session of the North Carolina General assembly the counties of Beaufort, Hyde, Washington, Tyrrell, and Dare, all rural, had five representatives in the lower house of the legislature. In the next session these same five counties will have only two between them.

That is a loss of three representatives. Then where will these three that we have lost go? 'They will go to the more populous counties of the Piedmont area. 'The lower house of the legislature will still contain 120 members. The big counties just get more representation.

A legislator must serve his own people and whereas the interests of our area here in East North Carolina are largely rural in nature, the interests of a legislator from Mecklenburg county are large

ly urban in nature.

Mr. Scott is exactly right. The rural influence and the voice have been weakened in the North Carolina legislature. Perhaps so many of us do not realize now just how much influence the rural voice has lost. It will be felt when the new session of the legislature opens in February.

Mr. Scott admonished if this trend continues and I think it will, the individual rural voice will be barely audible in a short time.

Mr. Scott also urged rural electric cooperatives to do a better job of telling their own story. Maybe we are wrong, but so often we have felt that over the years rural electric cooperative have been taking a defensive approach too often. Frankly, we see rural cooperatives as performing a much needed service, and we see no need of continuing apology or of retaining the feeling that we must stay on the defensive. There is room for REA and for public power and for municipal power, and each has a job to do. To anyone getting electricity from a REA, that power means a lot to him. It might be the only possible source of electricity to him.

Mr. Scott gave the cooperatives some excellent advice. And we hope they take it to heart and follow it

exchange, memory also is far superior to money. People have more fun trading memories than trading anything else.

The only thing worth buying in the world Is contentment of the soul. Memories purchase more of this rare commodity than would a mountain of $20 bills, memory is the souls gold.

And youre richer than Croesus if you can look back and remember when

The replacement of the old-fashioned cash drawer by the cash register made it more difficult for a clerk to raise enough to buy out the boss.

Across broad America there wasnt a single working class home with a machine in the kitchen that could make its own ice cubes.

HAL

BOYLE

Mothers wanted their sons to get white collar jobs, because a guy who wore a white collar got paid more than one who wore a blue collar.

Little girls liked to have their Daddy smoke cigars the paper bands on them made wonderful make - believe wedding rings.

Young men still used that greasy stuff on their hair. In a real emergency they sometimes even slicked it down with lard.

Nobody bawled a kid out for spitting watermelon seeds through his teeth, so logn as (Ck)ntinued On Page 5)

A Bond With

Britain

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

John Dos Passos, Senior, the father of the well-known contemporary novelist and historian who bears the same name, caused a mild flurry in the early years of the century by writing a book called The Anglo-Saxon Century. It was a sort of union now with Britain proposition, envisioning a customs union, interchangeable currencies, and a common court of arbitrat i o n. Clarence Streit, the mod e r n union now man, would have been interested in it. Although the U. S. has stood with Britain through two world wars, nothing came of the senior Dos Passoss idea. Yet, iroi-cally, the U. S. and Britain are indissolubly joined at the moment. What is terrifying about the union is that it is a common linkage in a rush to disaster.

What has happened makes no sense, for the two nations still have more combined resources than any other two countries in the world But neither President Johnson nor Britains Prime Minister Harold Wilson seems able to stem the drift The U.S.. save for token help from Australia, New Zealand, and S. Korea, stands pretty much alone in Afietnam. Britain could help us heft the burden without much actual Involvement merely by cutting off trade with the North Vietnamese and letting the world know that Britons are grateful for a U.S. policy that shields their old colonies of Malaysia and Singapore. But Harold Wilson, bedeviled by the ancient parity, considers himself powerless to proclaim bis sympathy for what the U. S. is doing to keep the world from being broken in two at the geographical hinge of southeast Asia.

So the U. S. staggers on alone, its prosperity undermined by me policies which Lyndon Johnson thinks he must accept to fight the Vietnamese War. The British pound is in extremity, but the U. S. has little to spare at this moment to shore it up. With money tight all over the world, and with the huge British import market threatened because of an adverse balance created by the high cost of made in Britain exports, Harold Wilson has had to put his country on a Spartan diet. The British steel industry needs drastic renovation to make It competitive with more lively economies, and one of the excuses for nationalizing the steel mills is that only the government can afford to carry out a thoroughgoing modernization of basic steel plant. Yet Wilson has no way of raising the money he needs to pay off the current steel mill owners and to buy new equipment

If Britain and America could only concert thier foreign policies and discover some way of giving a common licjuldity to the pound and the dollar, the common rush to disaster could be averted. But who has the brains and the moral stamina to move fruitfully the seats of power in the two capitals of London and Washington, has the guts to tell the Soviets and the Red (Chinese that the two greatest free nations are darned well going to keep the world open? And who is going to make the difficult venture of giving a common base to institutions supporting the dollar and the pound?

!Bow Interest Rates Aflect You

By ELMER ROESSNER

The rise in interest rates already had effect on every living American and it will have even greater impact in the days and weeks ahead.

Here is a roundup of what higher rates will and will not do:

They will not slow down business expansion. Because demand is still great, private meet it. This includes demand generated by the governments Viet Nam contracts.

When there are opportunities for profit, business will pay any rate to get the money to produce goo<is to win it.

Higher rates will slow home construction even more. Higher rates mean that builders will have to pay more to borrow to buy land and initiate construction; families will have to pay higher mortgage rates or postpone their purchases.

WILL HIT NEW CAR SALES

Higher interest rates must

be passed alone, so instalment payments on new and used cars will rise, and that will keep some out of the market.

Other retail sales will be affected. Higher basic rates will force instalment charges higher, and charges on revolving credit.

ELMER

RQESSNER

'These will increase credit gimmicks. Rather than Increase instalment costs, shady retailers will instead devise a long list of add - ons, such as fees for credit investigation, fees for insurance, fees for checking references, and so on.

EFFECT ON ALL PRICES

Higher interest rates will tend to push up all prices. Almost every product and service is produced in part on borrowed money, and higher interest rates will increase the cost of delivering a loaf of bread or a Piper Cub.

Stock prices will be affected. Despite high margin requirements, a large part of stock speculation is carried on credit Speculators and investors will be a little more cautious.

Higher interest rates will slow down state and local improvement projects. Those are financed, outside of federal contrij^tions, largely by borrowed iTftney. Bond prices have already started to slump because investors are seeking higher returns, and they will decline quickly to the point where no state or local body will try to borrow except for desperate needs.

Without borrowed money, these improvements will b cut back, post-poned or forgotten.

Tougher collections will prevail. With money worth so much more, lenders for consumer purchases, for mortgages and for other borrowings will pursue more rigid <jol-lection policies. Late payments will draw higher penalties, and later payments will lead to quick garnishes, replevins and foreclosures.

'This will increase the bankruptcy rate.

There are many more consequences coming from the higher interest rates. Care to read some more tommorrow? FRANCHISERS PREDICT $65 BILUON IN SLAES

'The International Franchise Association, with 150 francdilse organizations as members, predicts that franchised operations will take in $65 billion this year. This prediction seems to be on the mgh side.

South Korean Studying Programs In Pitt

KEE YOUNG YANO, of South Korea, chocks o point with conservationist C. C. Abernathy.

By CHARLES WHEELER Reflector Staff Writer

Korean agriculture engineer Kee Young Yang is a guest of the local ^il Conservation Service this week.

He arrived in Greenville Monday morning and was whisked out to Grindle and Qmetoe Creeks for a look at the watershed int)jects there.

Yangs job with the Korean Minis^ of Agriculture is overseeing water management and drainage programs in upland Korea.

His current tour of the U. S. is jointly sponsored by the Korean government and the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization.

Forgot To Pack A'Bathing Suit

HONOLULU (AP) - The Robert A. Humphreys are honeymooning in Honolulu and like other tourists they forgot to pack something.

It was a bathing suit. The son and daughter-in-law of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey went shopping for one Monday and picked up other beach trappings like sunglasses and suntan lotion. Then they headed for Waikiki.

It was the first view of the ocean for Humphreys blonde bride, the former Donna Erink-son. Her reaction to the sand and surf: *T must get a tan.

Yang will be in Edgecombe county today and will visit the Johnson Mill Tail and Bear Creek watershed projects on Wednesday.

He is concerned with studying sod planting of com and other soil and water conservation practices: terrace grass waterways, strip cropping, field borders and drop inlet structures.

Yangs project in Korea is concerned with bringing new land into crop production. He deals with the related problems of erosion control and irrigation.

Yang said that South Korean farmers grow practically the same crops that are raised here in eastern North Caolina: peanuts, cotton, soybeans, com and tobacco.

He said that South Korea has about the same rainfall, temperatures and soil conditions that

eastern N. C. has.

The average Korean farm is five to six acres, he said. Most of the work is done by hand. The ox is the Korean farmers tractor.

Yang leaves Greenville Saturday for Tipton, Georgia. He has enrolled at the University of Georgia for the fall semester as a special student.

He plans to return to his home in Seoul, Korea in December.

Flags Fly For Queen's Birthday

CORFU, Greece (AP) Flags flew from public buildings and homes on the Ionian island of Corfu today to mark the 20th birthday of Queen Anne-Marie of Greece.

'The Danish-born queen is vacationing here at the Greek royal familys summer villa with her husband. King Constantine, 26, and their infant daughter. Crown Princess Alexia.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 30, 19665

Can't Be Blamed For His Mistake

NEW YORK (AP) New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller couldnt be faulted in New York City when he got the sexes confused.

He was campaigning for re-election Monday night in Greenwich Village before a crowd sprinkled with beatniks. Some of the men wore shoulder-length hair.

When one of the male beatniks asked a question. Rockefeller replied, Yes, madam. The crowd roared with laughter.

Tm very sorry, sir, the governor responded when he realized his error.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Aeronautics and Space Administration plans to orbit the earth with a manned spacecraft in 1968 to study the sun during increased solar activity.

The spacecraft, equipped with telescope mount and instruments for observing the sun, will attempt measurements and observation of the suns structure and behavior during the stepped-up solar activity that occurs every decade or so.

NASA said its Marshall Space Flight Center at Huntsville, Ala., will be responsible for the project and experiment development.

Illinois senator and his follower to choke off a certain filibuster against the bill.

includes the open housing provision when it comes up for final passage.

Twelve civil rights, educational and religious leaders from Chicago attempted Monday to change Dirksens mind about the open housing provision.

But Dirksen repeated argu-high-resolution ments he has made previously that the House-approved ban against racial discrimination in the sale or rental of housing is unconstitutional.

Dirksen holds the key to Senate action on the measure, since sponsors need the votes of the

Importance Of Proper Fit Of Shoes For Children

Bv 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

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen has repeated his intention to vote against the 1966 (iSvil Rights Act if the bill still

BOOSTERS TO MEET

BETHEL Bethel Boosters will meet for supper at the old G. E. Building Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

FALSETEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Many wearer of false teeth uffer embarrassment because their filates drop, slip or wobble at Just the wrong time. Don't live In fear of thin happening to yom Jxist sprinkle a little PASTEEmH, the non-acid powder, on your platee. Holds false teeth more flrmly so they feel more comfortable. Checks denture breath. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regulsrly. Oet FASTEETH at aU drug counts.

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

CrE^TORS OF REASONABLE DR

____ nrarm!

PITT PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Boyle ..

(Continued From Page 4) he didnt do it in the house.

The last thing Mama did before tiredly climbing the stairs to bed was to dam a lapful of the childrens stockings or patch them, if the kneeholes were too big.

Every school desk had an ink-well, and if the blonde girl who sat in front of you had long curls, your main goal in life was to dunk one of her curls in it.

A woman who took pride in her cooking always made the breakfast toast in the oven. She just knew it couldnt have the same flavor if she use on of those new fangled toasters and, besides, they could elec-torcute a body.

You knew a young lady was growing up when she insisted on removing from the family album the photo of her as a b. y sprawled, sans clothes, on a blanket.

Every boy carried a knife, his inost cherished possession, tied to a belt loop in his pants by a piece of string so he wouldnt lost it. In his pocket you could also find a good luck .penny he had put on a street car track to be mashed by the trolley car.

All houses seemed to have mice, and a bride knew the honymoon was over when her husband told her to start set-

Marlow...

(Continued From Page 4) cept for tiny Albania.

In Peking, Shanghai and other cities bands of young people, under the name of Red Guard, were carrying out what one Red Chinese newspap er called a fierce attack on all old ideas, culture, customs and habits.

The attacks ranged from changing street names to desecrating the few (Christian churches still left in China and raiding private homes to humiliate anyone not as faceless as the youth seem to want all to be.

The poor foreign policy of Red China has been interpreted as aggressiveness and extremism in dealing with other Communists or backward peoples but the basic reason for the failure is probably political immaturity.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGLASSES

HEARING AinS

MAGNIFIERS

OffRA USSR

bring your groteripiim

to:

AETtCIANt. ! GREENVIUi Kaleigh Aai Chartolto AIM la Greeaabara

SSlliK'SCIKKIl

"DIXIE LAD FOR SIZES 3-7

'No ironing needed! Boys sport shirts

BOYS ARCHDALE" KNIT UNDERWEAR

T-SHIRT, 3 for 1.95 69c aa.

BRIEFS, 3 for 1.75 59c aa.

100% combad cotton. Full-cut briefs, non-bind elastic waist. Tgped shoulder T-slwrfi. 6-20.

3.00

Buttondown Ivy plaldil Solid color oxford*! 50% Kodal pofyasfM, 50% cotton you con machine wo*h, tumblo drynever need* ironing I Solid color. True-fit *ize* 8 to 20. Our own ArchdoleG

400

Kodel polye*ter - cotton ploids, oxford*. Button-down ivy tyl, long *leeves.

USE BELK-TYLER'S CONVENIENT CHARGE AND lAYAWAY PLANS

LJ/

WESTERN STYLE BOYS JACKETS

9.99

**Archdale scrubbed denim or corduroy. Sheared acrylic collar, lining. Banded bottom. 8-20.

II / /

'Archdale poor boy sweaters

New saddle shoulder detail! This seasons important rib knit. 60*/ Kodel polyester, 40% Verel acrylic with this great news: completely washable! V-neck pullover or matching cardigan. Fall colors! 8-20.

PULLOVER

Cardigan

8.00

7.00

GALEY AND LORD OXFORD WEAVE

SLACKS

5.00

SIZES 8 to 20 Junior sizes 3 to 7,4.00

Permanent press 50% Fortrel polyester, 50% cotton; Koratron-treated press-free, wrinkle-resistant. Navy, charcoal, blue, brown, olive. Yarn-dyed colorsl

Mailing Ballots For ASC Committeemen Choice

Stern, Ruthless Is Molding 'Big

Genius Red One'

By PETER ARNETT

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) How do you mold 14,000

during close-quarter fighting last Friday with a Viet Cong battalion in the Lai Khe sector

men into, the best division in the 20 miles north of Saigon.

U.S. Army?

Maj. Gen. William E. De Puy and his deputies are using a mixture of ruthlessness, talent, and exact leadership. They have taken hold of the U.S. Armys

Physically and intellectually rock hard, the 47-year-old general seeks perfection with a zeal that sends shudders down the spines of any staff officers content with mediocrity.

The generals helicopter

1st Infantry Division, the Big to be in a permanent

Red One, and are shaking it

out.

De Puy is a man of such vitaL ity and purpose that his associates believe he will either kill all the Viet Cong in his area north of Saigon, or theyll kill him.

It was a unit of his division that suffered heavy losses in a U.S. Air Force napalm drop

hover over the forwardmost units of his division. He likes to see exactly what his troops are up to.

He pounced down upon an infantry platoon recently and relieved a squad leader for an infraction of rules.

One of his deputies. Brig.

Gen. James F. Hollingsworth, discovered a company that had not dug foxholes tiie previous night. He relieved the company commander and four licuten-

XL 1 V V the division until early next

HoUmgsworth also relieved 8^,. when his year as corn-

whole arllery battery for not,n,ader will be up. That gives

fantastic faith in De Puy.

Hes a genius, all of them will say, although one new brigade commander added to a newsman, This is a pretty rocky seat Im sitting on. I dont know how long Ill last.

If De Puy has his way, the commander will last as long as his first mistake.

De Puy believes in maximum mobility. We dont send troops slogging through the jungle anymore just looking for something, he says. We let the rifle squads move out on recon-nissance.

When they find something, we quickly send in a battalion, maybe two. And we provide the firepower for support.

De Puy, bom in Jamestown, N.D., is an infantry veteran of the D-Day invasion of Normandy.

He figures that he will head

thington.

Beaver Fred L.

Ballots for the election of 66 ASC community committeemen v^ill be mailed to eligible Pitt County voters on Thursday.

Voters will have ten days to mark and return the ballots.

The deadline is September 9.

Three committeemen and two alternates are to be elected in each of Pitts 22 communities.

Voters will chose from six to ten nominees in each community. A ballot with more than five names marked will be voided.

The nominee getting the most votes in each district will be chairmen of the community committee. The elected com-|Tracy Barnhill, John H. Cher-mitteemen will take office Oct- ry, H. B. Clenions, John L.

Luther Vines, Wilbur L. Wor-,Mills, Coley Vainwright, Robert

L. Wilson.

DamJarvis All e n, Chicod C Gordon L. Clark, Carraway, Grab a m Willie W. Daniels, Frnk Dixon,

Crawford,. John Erwin, George S. Hines, Fred Midgette, Mark Hassell Smith, Herman M. Taft.

Bel voirL. A. Clark, Arthur Lynch, James E. Pollard, Bruce Simpkins, Charlie E. Spain, Marvellous Teel, John S. Tripp.

BethelSam Alexander, Tom R. Andrews, .Charles H. Briley, J. L. Gurganus Jr., George Highsmith, W. E. House, William, Howell, William M. Whit-hurst.

CarolinaM. T. Barn hill,

ober 1.

In case eligible voters fail to receive a ballot, W. F. Tyson, chairman of the ASC County Committee, said, they should visit the countyoffice

Corey, Shelton Crandall, Qay-ton E. Warren, Judson Whitehurst.

Chicod A Mack Clemons, Jimmie L. Edwards, Julian Elks, R. H. Heath, Lyman Mills,

to get a ballot or request one Earl Moye, Grover Smith, J.

by mail. Generally,

a farm owner.

registering their targets fast

tenant or sharecropper is eligible to vote if he is eligible to take part in one .or more of the programs administered by the ASC committees, Tyson said.

Eligibility to vote or to hold office as a committeeman is not restricted by reason or race, color, creed or national ori-

.. L X ux XU X igi"." he said.

enough. They went back to base!g{i^pg^up^tj^g\^st DiVi^^on^ into' 3^? ^ tabulated

camp. ! tUin the 1 ArmT t-

De Puy says these exacting ; _

standards are necessary for an army at war.

A professional soldier has tremendous responsibility for

the welfare of his troops, and, /XT>^ mu x e

many of our troops are draf- CHICAGO (AP)-The costs o tees he said medicare and pending federal

minimum-wage legislation may

Predicts Rise In Hospital Fees

MAJ. GEN. DE PUY

I want the best officers for my division. We are competing with other divisions for the best.

The two-star general served two years on the Saigon staff of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, before taking over the 1st Division earlier this year. He is known to have Westmorelands complete trust.

Discussing his senior officers, De Puy said recently: I know that my three briga^s and nine battalions are commanded by men I can trust.

One battalion, the 2nd of the 28th, Black Lions, had three different commanders within a month. The current commander, plus the other brigade and batalion commanders, all share

cause the nations hospitals to raise fees 20 to 25 per cent within a year, the president of the American Hospital Association said today.

Dr. Phillip D. Bonnet, the AHAs outgoing president, made

tee Wednesday, September 14, in the Pitt county ASCS office, Tyson said.

The newly elected community committeemen will meet at a county wide convention on September 26, to elect a county committeeman for a three year term.

Following are the slates of nominees for the ASC community committees:

Ay den ANobles Craft Carroll Humbles, W. 0. Jolly, F. G. McGlohon, William M. Mc-Lawhorn, Sidney Suggs, J. P. Sumrell, Mac Whitehurst, Of-

the remarks in a speech prepared for delivery at the asso-j^^ Younger, ciations 68th national conven-1 Ay den BJ. T. Beddard Jr.,

tion.

Jimmy, Bright, Ray Garris,

They dont always agree

He noted that a minimum - H^nry Hooks, Edwin Little, Da-wage law would affect hospitals vid Harold Smith, J. H. Sutton, for the first time. I

Pay Hikes Mean Adding Guards

CRANSTON, R.I. (AP) - The Rhode Island Adult Correctional Institution is hiring additional guards.

Warden Harold V. Langlois said 14 guard vacancies have existed for some time but increased applications have been stimulated by an $800 pay raise under which beginning guards receive nearly $4,800 yearly.

Top Performers Join Playhouse

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The Pasadena Playhouse has reopened with performances by Charlton Heston, Robert Vaughn, Buddy Ebsen, Marilyn Maxwell, Lloyd Nolan and Victor Jory.

The Playhouse had been closed since Aug. 15 because of tax difficulties.

Two political analysts get together to bring yoa their comment and opinion in one concise, authoritative presentation, aptly called ^Tnsidc Report

Rowland Evans, Jr., and Robert D. Novak donT always agree on issues in the news. Thus, their articles often represent a meeting of minds something unique in news analy-Both are thoroughly hack-

Ancient Plane In Crash-Landing

RHINEBECK, N.Y. (AP) - A pilot flying a nearly half-centu-

NEEDS PICKERS AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -Gov. John H. Reed wants the allocation of Canadian workers to pick Maine apples increased from 350 to 500. He told Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz in a

telegram that some of the m 3 ^33^ ,3^^.

crop went unpicked because of a

labor !horta0P during an airshow here an

shOTtage^_

NEW VFW C-OF-C NEW YORK (AP) The new | Paul Richards, piloting a 1918 commander in chief of the 1.3-, Sopwith Snipe, was coming for a million member Veterans of low pass when the engine quit

SIS.

grounded in political affairs in this country and abroad. Their reports are not written from an armchair. They use a rapidly moving dateline from points of news development around the w orld.

Foreign Wars is Leslie M. Fry, 53, of Reno, Nev.

and the plane, smashed into the ground nose ifirst.

CANADA DRY

Novak and Evans

Follow Evtins and Novak re^u-larly on the Editorial Page!

Starting in THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sunday Saptmbr 11

liVTNl tftlM MnOOf. 6MAII IIV MSIHUN St, lIMHUamii,!

B. Smith, s. D. Tucker.

Chicod BPaul W. Conners, Buren Cox, Lester Elks, Elmore Hodges, Graham Hudson, Willie

Mack Dixon, Glen Gaskins, Ervin Mills, Theadorc Moore.

Chicod D J. W. Adams, Dewey Gaskins, Jesse Langley, Richard Leary, W. H. Manning,'Amos Sutton, Lyman Sutton.

Falklnd' Andres Bell, Marvin W. Deans, Luther Gorham, Luther Hedgepeth, Joseph E. Moore, 0. L. Norville, J. L. Smith, Woodrow Wooten.

Farmville Ichobod Allen, Willie Dixon,. David C. Gay, James H. Joyner, Gordon E, Lee, R. G. Lewis, How a r d Moye Jr., Charlie Walston, John B. Wright Jr.

Fountain J. Roscoe Bell, Kirby R. Bell, rA. L. Gardner, Lloyd Gay, Jphn Homje, J. A. Moore, Herbert Newton, Scott Peele..

Greenville A James I. Brown, William D. Bown, Arthur Ciouncil, Charlie H a r r is, Wade Johnston, F. A. McLaw-

ACROSS 1. Aristocrat 5. Fit of peevishness 8. Turk chamber

11. Gr. wine pitcher

12. Chopping tool

13 Accomplish

14. Slip

15. Curl 17. Moving

stairs

19. Cain's land

20. Crest

24. Rowan tree 27. Long seat

29. Fosse

30. Moral

32. Aphorism

34. Potato bud

35. Complies 37. Aeriform

fluid 39. Hereditary 44. In the open air

47. Debauchee

48. Marsh elder

49. Lyric

50. Adroit

51. Unprin-^ cipled

52. Father

53. Endure

DOWN

1. Attitude

2. B.P.O.E. members

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

S. Heroic

4. Fortification

5. Pompous processions

6. Egress

7. Purport

37.

8. Bird of prey

9. Molding tool

10. Emmet 16. Relendess 18. Truncate

21. Female rabbit

22. Hilarious

23. Fr. summer

24. Time past 2. Weep 26. Cultivate

land 28. Staked 31. Pair 33. Existed 36.Hair net 38. Crain.

. sta&s

40. Musical ending

41. Vestment

42. Get. school haU

43 Smirk

44. Lubricate

45. Pulpy fruit

46. Lew

horn, Milton R. Spain, James Ray Stancill, Darrell Williams.

Greenville BJames Brown, B. T. Eastwood Jr., Robert Lee Harris, Nelson Hopkins, D. T. Jones Jr., Luke H. Lee, W. Arthur Lee, Eric Whichard.

Greenville C Charles S. Allen, Thomas Allen, Oscar Grimes D. E. Manning Jr., K. B. Manning, Waddell Manning, Charles T. McLawhom, Jasper Tyson.

Greenville D J. S. W. Brown, Tom Bryant, T. C. Elks, Henry Glen Hardee, Noah T. Hardee, Vernon Hardee, Norman Porter, Isaac Staton.

PactolusMarvin R. Beach-am, D. R. House Jr., Annanias Little, Norman F. Sutton, Roy Tripp, Davie Ward, R. P. Wool-ard, McDaniel Wynne.*

Swift Creek A Thomas E. Dillahunt, John T. Harrell, Cannon, Wayne Cox, Pliimmer Cleatus I. Hart, M. B. Hodges, W. L. Johnson, Millard Manning, Wooten Taylor.

Swift Creek B Roman Buck, Tyree Buck, Fred Corey, Truman Haddock, Robert A. Halstead, Wilbert Stancill, Wiley Stancill Jr., Thomas Stokes, Noah T. Williams.

Winterville A Ernest C, Averette Jr., Robert Cannon, E. C. Uavenport, Gene Allen Forlines, James A. Little, James E. Locke, Milton May, H, W. Nobles.

Winterville B Tom Brown, Lyman Grubbs, Claudie G. Mc-Lawhorn, Marvin Gtephis o n, A. W. Worthington, Glenn Worthington, Tull H. Worthington.

Shake hands

LShGreen

Lucky Strike Green.

The fine tobacco cigarette with menthoL

if 04. r. te.

THE! YOUR HIQHE8T SALES BILL SHOULS

SE HERE'rl

WIN 25 BONUS DOLLARS EACH WEEK!

Each week PNB is awarding 25 bonus dollars to the grower with highest average on tobacco sold In Greenville (minimumsales'bill: 750 pounds).

Post your highest sales bill every week on the PNB Tobacco Board at Planters National's Main Office In'Greenville. And remember at the chant of the auctioneer, PNB is ready to serve you with special banking hours and all the extra conveniences of full-service banking.

Week's Winner On The PNB Tobacco Board

Mary Jane Garris, Rt. 3,.Greenville, N. C.

nKn.MTEnnniMHL

MW ndTMMT COMMNy

Sports the daily reflector ClassJitso,

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 30, 1966

AYDEN TORNADOESThe Ayden Tomedoes will be out to do fend their Coastal Conference championship and claim their second ttraight Regional Championship. Last year, the Tornadoes were 12-0, and will seek to start another string Friday against Grifton.

(Reflector Photo)

Race Stays Dodegrs

Close All Fall

As Giants, Pirates Victim; Cincy, Cubs

And

Win

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Bunning played Jack and the Jeanstalk against the Giants again, Mike Cuellar turned in a first against the Pi-rat and Bob Shaw got a one-day jump on the Dodgers.

So, nothings changed as far as the top three teams in the National Lea ^ are concerned.

Bunning killed the Giants for the 10th time in 12 decisions against them as Philadelphia beat San Francisco S-1 Monday night.

Cuellar notched his first major league shutout, blanking the heavy-hitting Pirates 2-0 at Pittsburgh.

Shaw, who had lost twice to Los Angeles this season, both times to Sandy Koufaz, turned the tables on the Dodgers by pitching the New York Mets to 5-3 victory. Koufax is scheduled to pitch tonight against the Mets.

San Francisco and Pittsburgh remained in a first-i.lace tie, with Los Angeles a game back.

In other NL action Monday night, Cincinnati downed St. Louis 2-0 and the Chicago Cubs outlasted Atlanta 4-2 in 14 innings.

In the American League, Detroit took Baltimore 6-3, the New York Yankees T/hipped Kansas City,^ 7-2, Minnesota trounced 1li(it^tngtn , 67!, the

Chicago White Sox edged Cleveland 2-0 and Boston nipped California 4-3.

Giants Manager Herman

Franks had little trouble in explaining Bumngs mastery

over his club.

Because hes a good pitcher, thats why, Frank fumed. Why the hell do you think? Hes good.

Bunning allowed two hits in the first inning, one of them Willie Mays runwscoring double, and then didnt allow another until the ninth when the Giants got two harmless singles.

The Phillies gave Bunnip,g all the help he needed by scoring four runs in the thirdtwo of them on Johnny Callisons double.

Cuellar struck out 11 and allowed just five hits in outdueling

Pirate southpaw ace Bob Veale for Houstons sixth straight victory.

Houston rookie Ron Davis said many inside pitches he thought were balls were being ctled strikes so I thought Id better start swinging at them.

He (fid with two out in the fifth and tripled home Dave Nicholson, who had walked, and Bob Lillis, who had reached base on an error.

Shaw was staked to a 4-0 lead in the first two inningstwo in the first on Jim Hickmans error and two in the second as a result of third baseman Nate Olivers throwing error.

The Dodgers scored once in the fourth and added a pair on Lou Johnsons homer in the seventh. The Mets, breaking a five-

Golf, Gridiron Joining Hands

game losing streak, added an insurance run in the seventh.

Deron Johnson hit two hom^s and veteran Joe Nuxhall pitched a three-hitter in Cincinnatis victory over St Louis. It was the Reds sixth straight

triumph.

The Cubs scored two runs in the 14th on George Altmans pinch-hit single. The Braves had tied the game 2-2 in the ninth when Rico Cartys sacrifice fly scored pinch runner Wes Bales.

Xm#rAcli> larffntStfl$Q. Cigar

Eastern North Carolinas Biggest Sports Weekend is the label that local business and civic leaders have placed on Saturday and Sunday, September 24 and 25.

Over these two , days . Eastj Carolina CJWlege will, opeh its 1966 home fQbfi)all season, and three of ; tbfe .top profession^ g(fifdrs mils j<fin '^on amateur' in playing'exhibition maUih, at Brook VUy;(^n^ CJli^.

,st (^atoliiih Opehs its home seaS(^ Saturday, Sept. 24,. in FicUen Stadipm fagainst Norths estni Louisa, ^ ahd then on Sunday,, afternoon, Hogan and Gastonia s^ateur (^li mith .'wfll team up against Mike * Spuchjak and" Sam, Snead.-/ A; cominittee of 'J^o'-local leaders ki(;ked (M 'plans to unite , ;tbei>mchants, piofes-sipnal; industrial, 'and * dvic ^ups , behind- this. big weekend and V insure ^ its success, as a luheheon was held yesterday..

Wednesday, 'this committee wj|L make calls ip the Greenville businss district to. per

sonally explain the event to merchants.

The project has been approved by the board of directors of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Associa-tion,v according to,, Hprold (eechexecutve 'seci^^ '

; AH Vp^iis' from the> sale^of ficlccts '.to: .the^ golf. ejtfiihitjon wfii "go tHc fEastvCartflina C<ifindl/of Bcjys"- Scouts vto ble M fbr, the; consintetion if thfeir neW camp, be locate^ (^"Bloiinfs Bay 00 the PamMcb

' >-:

; l!The. committee npted,' that dher i^cekend' ijl be , a .opp^irna-^ lifcttn^hppormify^for Gre^ ' itsplf fin thpr nation-

thouaands of visjt-xpec^dl,^tb attend* two 'events/^ and: a ^swxiesgfl ^Utfnontf fpr,'tb goWm exhibition \<H)uld'^ prove a* fa(^r in^^^ futnre. <idfes|si6halfurnanint

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. San Fran. .. 76 55 .580 -

Pittsburgh .. 76 55 .580 -

Los Angeles 74 55 .574 1

St. Louis 67 64 .511 9

Phila. ....... 70 63 .526 7

Cincinnati .. 66 65 .504 10

Atlanta ..... 62 67 .481 13

Houston ..... 61 70 .466 15

New York .. 57 75 .432 19%

Chicago ..... 45 85 .346 30%

Mondays Resnlts New York-5, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 1

Houston 2, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 0 Chicago 4, Atlanta 2, 14 innings

Todays Games

Los Angeles at New York, N San Francisco at Philadelphia, N,

Houston .at Pittsburgh, N : i: si Lcpis aV (Cincinnati,. -' (iicago at Atl'ata, N

; ^Wedaslly.s;:(xame8

New York . Washington

Boston ____

Kansas City

.455

.452

.434

.429

)3%

26%

Mondays Resnlts

Detroit 6, Baltimore 3 New York 7, Kansas Qty 2 CJhicago 2, (Cleveland 0 Minnesota 6, Washington 1 Boston 4, California 3 Todays Games Boston at Valifomia, N New York at Kansas City Washington at Minnesota Cleveland at CJhicago, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Wednesdays Games New York at California, N Washington at Kansas City, 2 twi-night Boston at Minnesota, N Detroit at Chicago, 2 twi-night Baltimore at Cleveland, N

San Francisco at'NewiYork;

N* ' - V''

Hoitton at Phfi^dlphia, N ^ 7 Lofe Angeles at Pittsburg^, "N CSiicago't CSncinnati,. N . ; Atli|^*"at St.f touig, N

.American Lgjsgae 7

" W.^ L. ,.Pct G,B 82 .631 - -

70i'59,.543 11% 70 .63 .526 13% 69' 64- .519 ,14% 68 '64 v.5 15* . 66 65 .'.504 1^

BaltimoTC*^. Del^(3lt*^....

Chicago ... Cleveland '. ^Cbfifeniia -.

^Mondays. Minor League Rtbsults By ; THE AS8DTATE|> PRESS. Carolina Leaguef * >' Portsmouth 5, R<iky Mount; 3 Buflingtoh 6, I^dleigh OV,- ^ * -Lynchburg .7,^Greensbi!ro^ 1 vPe,nmsUla> 8, Winston^alem 4 vWilson 10,,,inston'0 , . ^ '

Sonfiier^Leagde MoJ)fie 4, Ifioxvillel ^

^ ciharlotlfe 3, h^icdn*' P- , Evansville8, Mont^nieiy 3 ' Asheville *4;^,' (Columbus:

Ayden Starting Out To Win Another Area Crown

AYDENAfter a 12-0 season and the regional championship, what ^ you do for an encore?

Why, you just turn around and do it again.

That's what Tommy Lewis and his Ayden Tornadoes hope to accomplish by the end of November. But Lewis admits that it will not be as easy as last year, if it happe^ at all.

Admitting that his team should probably be the favorite in the three-team Coastal (Conference, Lewis feels that there will not be any 404) romps this season. Things will be a lot closer, and if we have any injuries, well really be hurting, he said.

Were not as strong in size as we were a year ago, Lewis pointed out, and the boys we lost will be hard to replace.

Among the losses were backs Monte little, a four year starter; speedy Buster Miller, Bob Harrington; tackles Johnny Barfield and Steve Stox; guards John Po-losky and Ronald Worthington, and end David (Cavileer.

There are 16 lettermen returning out of an expected 20. Two did not return this season.

Leading the hopes of the Tornadoes will be the passing and running ability of junior quarterback Paul Miller, who got a lot of experience last year when Little was sidelined with injuries. Backs Larry (Corbett, Lewis *rripp and James R<s will han<ile much of the running duties, and have plenty of experience among them.

The line, however, wiU be the spot where much of the inexperience shows up.

The kicking game of tire Toma<ioes will probably be somewhat improved over last season. George Booth h been handling the punting and doing a good pob of it He is backed up by Jimmy Reynolds and Kyle Braswell. David McGlohon will probably handle kickofis and PATs.

The toughest thing about an Ayden team is always its

AN ACROBATIC HORSE FOUNTAIN, Colo. (AP) -Union Bridge, a horse at Pikes Peak Meactows, bolted soon after the start of a race, threw his jockey, rolled under the rail and dived into the infield lake. Neither jockey Richard Bickel nor the horse was hurt, but the stewards'ruled Union Bridge'out foT the rest' of. the meeting. Hiey sidd*the horse t Had pulled similar f stunts ^at ' Detroit and Ht Springs,Ark!

COjii^ETE oak SERYtCE .-'"At

COLONIAL SERVICE

1S25 Evans St. PL 8-U17

HbtT'S

Earl tamonds or Join alt

KENTGGKYiSlEAIGHT B0U6B0N WHISKEY 6YEARSOLD

* r

In order to maintain the highest quality of workmanship postible in our service de-

- k

partments 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

CAN YOU TELL WHICH YEAR VW IS BET YOUR NEIGHBORS CANT EITHER.

WHICH?

It's pratty hard to tall a used VW'from a naw ona. Particularly whan It's baan reconditioned, washed, polished and put in first-class running order, as wa do.

FINE SELECTION OF COMPACTS TO CHOOSE FROM

CORSA Spt. Coape, 11,600 Actual Miles, Radio DO and Heater, Four in the floor, Original Blue with mhtoliinff interior. 01 TQC^

ONLY ilitO V.W. Deluxe Tudor Sedan, Radio and Heater, 00 Fontana Gray Finish. Very Clean insidk and out. ONLY

1495

CO V.W. Sunroof Tudor Sedan, Radio and Heater, 00 Original Red, Mechanically

Perfect,

ONLY

1095

1 V.W, Deluxe Tudor Sedan, Radio and Heater, 01 New Tires, Jet Black Finish,

Mechanically Good. ONLY I *tO

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL

tq CHEVY Convertible, Powerglide Trans., V- Mtr., .00 Radio and* Heater, looks and tOQCOO

drivas good. ONLY OOO

WANTED TO BUY

CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS

JOE PECHELES

YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER

SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 700 750-llU

MIIXOW MAIN

KENTUCKY STNAIOHT souaaoN whiskby

86 Proof. Yellowstone Distillery Co., Louisville, Kentucky.

schedule, and this season is DO exception. There are six 2-A teams and one 3-A groups among the 10 game schedule. Only Grifton, among non-conference games, is a Gass A member.

Lewis expats this years schedule to be just as strong as last year, and some teams will be improved.

As for hopes of another perfect season and a regional title, Lewis notes there are 10 games to play before any thought of playoffs, and they must be played one at a .time and won before there is any hope of another undefeated year.

The probable starting lineup

Phanf Notes

Coach Bod Phfilips, a .little nhajqiy over the first scrimmage of tfie Rose High School Phantoms, held Satmday,-pat his charges throogh a series of drills to improva flieir timing and blocking on Monday.

Phillips said toe backs paid special attention to these two factors, while toa defensive ends and comer backs went toroagh live drills in stopping offensive plays.

Additional time was also spent on.pa^s defense.

Phillips said he is still trying to ^d adeijaate men to fill certain positions before toe opening game next week wito Jacksonville.

Last night toe Phants were introduced to members of toe Touchdown Gab. Parents of toe ifiayers were special guests.

on offense will have Paul Miller at quarterback, Larry Corbett at fullback, Lewis TYipp and James Ross at halfback; Danny Harris at center, Jimmy Reynolds and John Bennett at guards; David McGlohon and cither Dickie Schott, Clurtis McLaw-hom or Greg Stox at tackles, and Tony Dail and Gene Smith at ends. j

Gn defense, Reynolds and Harris will be at ends, G>r-bett and either Schott or Mc-Lawhom at tackles; Pelham Smith and either Schott or Stox at guards; McGlohon, Ross and George Booth at linebackers; and Dail and either Smith or Tripp at safeties.

The schedule: Sept 2 at Grifton; S^t 9 at Charles B. Aycock; Sept 16 at Roberson-ville; Sept 23, North Lenoir; Oct 7, Northern Nash; Oct 14, Farmvillc; Oct 21, (Ineene Ontral; Oct 28, Bato; Nov. 11 at^East Carteret

Aroma!

Enjoy rich aroma^and great new taste. Try Half and Half-i!i pipe tobacco in a filter ciga*' rette.

Saad's Shoe Shop

Prsiaet Expert Berilsa AD Werfc Oaaranteee Bervice While Yarn WaM Located to CeOege VIev CIraBen Meto Plael

r*r

KXPEirr CAR CARE

TAKE THE SHIMMY AND SHAKE OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

ERONTIMD

flO IliKNMEIIT

FRONT WHEU BALMCE

BOTH FOR ONLY

.50

YOU SAVE |a.4S

All Work Dona iy Factory Traiaad gxprto *

FREE BMKE INSPECTION IMCK NmfCTIN

ROTATION and INSPECTION

lededeei

ONLY

B-TIre RotaBeq etf

B-Tire Intpecttae- ^ | eUU

LtsKy Oorea MitslriRVatoitoHM Replaeed

SERVICE. CENnil

UAi DleUaMB Avmm

STh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 30, 1966

Detroit Not Giving Up Changes Made In American League Race^^ Lineup

By RON RAPOPORT | happen.

Associated Press Sports Wnter And Monday, Horton re-A1 Kaline says it isnt over yet sponded to Kalines call. He and you couldnt prove any dif-i clubbed a pair of homers and a fertnt by Willie Horton. 'sin^e that drove in five runs,

Kaline took exception recently givinj Detroit a 6-3 victory, to the suggestion that Balti- Baltimores lead is still 11% more, ahead of the rest games, though, and looks as

East Carolinas Pirates went!practice, a solo j'*b in the second inning, i*^ough a spirited workout yes-| A number of additional chang-then came back in the sixth using aprons in hitting les were made by the coaching

with a three-run drive. Both'?*u. staff over the weekend. Ham

came off loser Dave McNally

of the league for eons now had insurmountable as ever. The league-leading homer mark to

the American League p nnant Orioles have lost seven of their 41 and pulled into a tie with

wrapf)ed up. last 10 games, but have had just I teammate Boog Powell for fiie

Basically, Kalines thought two games taken off their I RBI lead at 98.

Coach Garence Stasavich Hamilton was moved to the secr

who has yielded five homers to ^ would probably hold ond unit tackle position, Mike

Willie this season. Bill Freehan|i** ^i*^i scrimmage on Satur-j Herring took over the starting

also hit one for Detroit. i<*8y afternoon. right tackle slot, Bob Reynolds

Frank Robinson raised his! Th coach said this week moved up to ^ond unit right

over Bob

was that if the Tigers could get league lead, a Jump on the Birds in their Horton, who now has 21 h3m-current series, anything could ers, hit his first of the evemng,

Losses Are Not Hurting Orioles

By GORDON BEARD had base runners in every in-BALTIMORE (AP) The ning but left 13 stranded. Baltimore Orioles, of late, are Denny said he wanted to fin-lomewhat akin to babies andjish the game, Manager Frank inebriates. No matter how often! Skaff said. I totd him if he had they fall, they dont seem to get that much guts, to go ahead.

Elsewhere in the American League, Chicago shut out Cleve-

would probably be the roughest end, Randy Rose took of the practice schedule be- third unit left tackle,

Theres Ford In Future Of Mounties' Opponents

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (Sixth of a Series)

The saying is Youre ahead all the way with a Ford, and West Virginias new head football coach Jim Carien hopes that this proves to be true.

His Ford is not a Fairlane or a Mustang, but a Garrett And this Garrett Ford was perhaps one of the best running

cause it was the last week of Koehler was switched from tail- among college soph^

But he wouldnt have pitched to

two-a-day workouts, and a lot;back to wingback and Fella of hitting had to be done to be! Rhodes was moved to second

______________ sure everyone was in condition unit wingback.

land"^2-^ New York beat Kansas! ready to go at fullspeed. In addition kicking specialist

City 7-2, Minnesota dumped I the morning drills, Bob Faris reported in, but is

Washington 6-1 and Baltimore!^ offensive plays were still recovering from injuries

took Californi 4-3. ~

In the National League, New York downed Los Angeles 5-3,

Philadelphia beat San Francisco 5-1, Houston blanked Pittsburgh'

2-0, Cincinnati stopped St. Louis 2-0 and Chicago took Atlar*a 4-2 in 14 innings.

Denny McLain picked up his 16th victory for the Tigers and * he did it the hard way. In all, he threw 229 pitches, walked nine.j

struck out 11 and had to contend DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) with t serunners in every in- Lorenzen, stock car rac-

worked in, while contact work sustained in an auto accident ruled the afternoon session, as in Washington, D. C., several the offense put its lessons into'weeks ago.

Lorenzen Driving Ford At Darlington

The Orioles keep losing, but the winning run. lomebow continue stumbling; In other words, McLain was right along toward their first'within one more base runner of American League pennant. being replaced in the ninth in-After games of Aug. 18, the ning when Brooks Robinson sin-Orioles were ahead of the pack'gled for Baltimores eighth hit with a 13%-game lead. Since and C^irt Blefary walked with then, theyve dropped seven of i two outs. But McLain retired 10 decisions, but have only two Woodie Held to end the three-

ings top money winner, will

games sliced off their comfortable margin.

Tommy John toew a five-hit-!drive a 1966 Fairlane in the Later at Cleveland and Tommie jjq, jjgy Southern 500 at Dari-Agee drove in both of Chicagos: runs with a homer in the sixth r,.,i'v,

inning It was Stolman

out of the season and made his ,____

record 13-8.

Dooley Womack

and

Moody Engineering, said Mon-

Steve

Hamilton gave the Yankees 6 1-3 innings of spotless relief pitching and they erupted for six

hour game.

Willie Horton, hitless in his I The runner-up Detroit Tigers >previous 17 trips, socked two downed the Orioles 6-3 Monday, homers and a single to drive in night, and the way pitcher Den-' five Detroit runs. The homers ny McLain struggled for his 16th came off loser Dave McNally, victory only accentuated the I who has been touched for five of apparently hopeless task con-! Hortons 21 homers, fronting the Tigers. The Orioles also continued

McLain probably earned their homer streak against Me-homer that broke a tie in the

baseballs equivalent of the; Lain when Frank Robinson hit I fourth inning. Jim Perry set the

We will bring the Fairlane to Darlington. We have tested the car extensively and we want to

runs the last two innings. LoU'. what it will do in competi-Clinton hit a two-run homer, tion

Hamilton retired the Athletics i Moody indicated Lorenzen will

in order in the last two innings.

Bernie Allen celebrated his first appearance in the Minnesota starting line-up in two weeks by hitting a three-run

Congressional Medal of Honor his 41st roundtripper in the with a tireless performance. j opening inning with a man on The Detroit right-hander base. That was the 11th homer threw 229 pitchers, walking nine Baltimore socked off McLaini n and striking out 11. The Orioles 25 innings this season.

Sen'tors down on five hits.

Jose Tartabulls pinch-hit single in the ninth snatched victory away from California after the Angels had moved ahead in the seventh on Bobby Knoops 16th homer. George Scott his his 25th homer. Jose Santiago went the first eight innings for the Sox and gave up just four hits.

have a Galaxie series car as a standby machine to drive in the $90,000 classic in event the Fairlane doesnt hold up in practice, which began today at the mile and three-eighths Darlington International Raceway.

Lorenzen drove the car in practice at (Charlotte Motor Speedway Monday, but wouldnt express his feelings about it.

Not including Lorenzen, at least four of Ford Motor Co.s former team drivers will be in

nine other potential winners cleared Norris Friels inspection lane Monday and were ready for practice today.

These included Cale Yarbrough, driving a Glenn Wood Ford; Curtis Turner in a new Junior Johnson Ford being raced for the first time; and Dick Hutcherson in the Bondy Long Ford formerly driven by Ned Jarrett.

Jarrett, the 1964 national champion and winner of the Southern 500 last year, got his 1966 Fairlane through inspection and said it will be competitive.

Falcons May Pick Up Some Leftovers^o^ Senators

Meet Leaders

St. James Downs Immanuel

St. James Methodist Church inched past Immanuel Baptist, 9-8, last night as the Church Softball Tournament resumed action.

The win capped a rally for the Methodists, who saw a

the 17th annual Southern 500 as seven-run lead disappear into a independents,

Three of the top Fords and

By MIKE RECHT and Washington Redskins of the Associated Press Sports Writer NFL and the San Diego Cbarg- l Coach Norb Hecker of the new i ers of the American Football Atlanta Falcons was so pleased | League, today with his leftovers, he will The Giants reached the 43-

be back in line tonight for an-man limit by placing four men

other plate full, on waivers, including second-

The line for seconds in this year quarterback Bob Timber-

buffet will form outside the lakt of Michigan, the Giants

doors of the 14 old National ^ No. 3 draft choice in 1965. Football League clubs, whoj Others waived were lineback-must trim down from 49 to 43 , er Olen Underwood, a second-players by midnight. Most of!year man from Texas, and two them are five or six over the rookies, running back Steve limit and Hecker will be sniffing Bowman of Alabama and guard around for the best cuts of foot- Owen Thomas of New Mexico ball beef. State.

His confidence bolstered by Washington dropped rookie his clubs first NFL victory Sat- quarterback Harry Theofiledes urday, Hecker feels his offen-iof Waynesburg, Pa., and full-sive and defensive units are back Tom Urbanik of Penn pretty well set. i State.

Of course, were not going to | The Chargers released line-tum down a chance to get a i backer Jack Milks of San Diego player we think can help us'state, defensive back Jim Tol-more than the ones we have, bert of Lincoln, Mo., University he said. His main need is bench: and quarterback Dan Henning

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS;of his teammates.

The Burlington Senators put! Wilson scored single runs in their 11-game winning streak on the third and eighth innings, the line tonight against the Win- then added three in the fifth and

tie, at 7-7.

St. James pushed into the lead in the first inning, getting five big runs, including a homer by Setliff. Then in the second, two more runs crossed for St. James to give them a seven-run advantage.

Immanuel came to life in the third inning, getting two runs,

mores last season. Despite his lack of great speed, 40 yards in 4.8 seconds, he is a constant threat to opponents. Last season, he rushed for 894 yards, just 27 shy of the school record. He had an average of 6.4 yards per carry, second best in the nation.

But elsewhere in the Carien garage, things are not so bright. Moi>t of the models around the lot are new ones, still waiting to be tested.

Weve got one end back on offense, Carien said, and the middle of the line is completely inexperienced. Our quarterback. Bob Zombo is a sophomore. Ford will have to do most of the work.

At wingback, Larry Sine is the top choice, but he may notj be able to start because of an| old injury. The number two | man has been lost, and there is ^ no experience elsewhere. Fullback is also a position where there is little or no experience.;

On defense, three starters are back, Richie Rodes at tackle, Don (Dookman at tackle and Doug Hoover at linebacker. The secondary will probably be the weak line here.

The kicking game, however, is one of the bright spots onj the Mountaineer roster. Siner, if able, will handle the punting, and is rated as a good kicker. C!huck Kinder will handle the PATs and placements, and is one of the best in the nation.

Turning to his schedule. Carien feels that it is especially strong. He rates Duke, Penn State and Syracuse among the best in the country, and notes that Virginia Tech, Maryland and Kentucky sould be improved.

Overall, Carien rates the Mountaineers strongest in the

fact that they have Ford, and good enthusiasm, and weakest in that there is little or no experience in quarterbacking, the secondary, center, and the lack of a good second unit.

The probable starting lineup for the Mountaineers on offense will find Larry Canterbury and Jim Syput at ends, Danny Williamson and Dale Stortz at tackles, Norman Hill and George Begalla at guards, Wayne Vas-salotti at center, Bob Zambo at quarterback, Sine at wingback, Tim Hanley at fullback and Ford at tailback.

Defensively, West Virginia

will have Gary Young and Dick Hardison at ends, Richie Rodes and Don Cookman at tackle Bob Cummings at nd4l6|Uar Baker Brown and Doug Hoovgr at linetockers, Joim Mallory and Jin Finnerty at comer-backs, and Herb Snyder and Charles Wood at safeties.

The schedule: Sept 17 at Duke; Sept 24, William & Mary; Oct 1 at Virginia Tech; Oct. 8 at Pitt; Oct 15 at Maryland; Oct 22, Penn State; Oct 29, Kentucky; Nov. 5, The Citadel; Nov. 12 at George Washington; Nov. 19, Syracuse.

(Next: Furman).

I, I. . I .-M,

GoRDONls Gin

and then rallied for five more in the fifth to tie it up, 7-7.

In the bottom of the sixth, however, St. James pushed across two, including a homer by Davis for a 9-7 edge. Immanuel tried to rally again, but fell short to lose.

THE HEART OF A GOOD COCKTAIL

MSVtfinia tPWITI OISTILliO from GRAa. 90 PROOF OOROONt DRV OIR Oa LTI., UHOat 11-

five in the sixth.

Strong hitting by Bill Thoma-seli and Frank Cipriani and the pitching arm of Frank Pollard gave Portsmouth its victory over Rocky Mount.

Center-fielder Harvey Yancey

strength, but he added that he will not give up future draft choices to obtain veteran backup men.

Among those to be sifted through are players released Monday by the New York Giants

of William and Mary.

Hecker is not likely to go after the quarterbacks after the showing of rookie Randy Johnson in Saturdays 24-17 victory over San Francisco and Dennis (Haridge in earlier games.

ston-Salem Red Sox, and a victory could pull the Senators to within 2% games '^f the Carolina League leaders.

Burlington trimmed a full game off Winston-Salems margin Monday night with a 6-0 win

over Raleigh. The Red Sox, | slammed a two-run homer meanwhile, were losing to Pen- hand Peninsula its win over insula, 8-2. , Winston-Salem.

John Shew pitched the Sen- A two-run triple by secont ators over Raleigh for his fifth baseman Hal Macreae am win without a loss. It was the! Clyde Mashores homer added to R-Pirates fifth straight loss and the margin, virtually eliminated them from Joe Sparks collected three the playoffs which begin next consecutive doubles and Die week. INewhart and Jim Jedelsky ha(

In other games, Portsmouth; three hits each to lead the beat Rocky Mount, 5-3; Lynch-i Lynchburg attack.

burg toppled Greensboro, 7-1;! --

and Wilson trounced Kinston,! Tony Lema failed to break 0-0. Durham had an open date, j par in the 1966 U. S. Open at Larry Whitley led the Wilson Olympic in San Franciso yet tiec Tobs over Kinston. He was for fourth place. He was only backed up by the 10-hit slugging six over par for the four rounds

SEPTEMBER 11th rOLLOW

the hilarious caveman and his pet anteater every day on the comics page ot

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

3ank And Save With

State Sanli Sfut (^o.

You will onjoy doing business in the genuinely friendly atmosphere of our modern independent home-owned bank. We provide a banking sarvice for avery financial naad; trust sarvka, farm management, checking accounts prepared electronically, safety deposit facilities, commercial loans, farming loane, installmant loans, drive-in offices, bank-by-mail facilities, travel checks. Investment menegement . . . every modem banking service.

'Owned And Operated by The Community We Serva'Greenville, N. C.Five Points West End Circle Washington Street

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Greenville Will Host Mid-Year N.C. Meet

HONORED AT CONVENTION P. A. Taylor Jr., W. E. Moo^o and Leon Singleton, all off the Greenville lodge, received the Fellowship Degree at state Moose convention in Charbtte. (Photo by James Harris Sr.)

Greenville Moose Lodge members were told last night the N.C. Moose Assn Convention in Charlotte, last weekend, voted to hold its mid-year meeting in Greenville next March.

Asheville was chosen site for the 1967 state convention.

The annual meeting was highlighted, for Greenville, by tiie b^towing of the Fellowship Degree (second highest in the fraternity) on three members of the local lodge: P.A. Taylor Jr., Leon Singleton and William E. Moore. The degree is bestowed for exceptional service to the Order.

The Greenville lodge also won a first place plaque for its publicity scrapbook.

Reports of the North Carolina Moose Association for the year supported the commonly held belief the fraternity enjoyed its most progressive twelve months during the presidency of Henry Flake of Greenville.

During the past year North (Molina led the rest of the states in formation of new lodges (nine); led all others in spending on new buildingon a per capita basiswith a $2.5 million outlay; won first place in international ritual competition (Burlington lodge); won first place in drill team competition (Greenville lodge); and for the first time place a Tar Heel on the Supreme Board of Officers (Cecil Webster of Bur-

Young Drivers Figure In Most Off Traffic Arrests

RALEIGH North CaroUna drivers between the ages of 16 and 24 hold 23 percent of all the states driver licenses. They account for approximately 40 percent of all the traffic arrests made by the State Highway Patrol.

Forty - four percent of all traffic charges preferred against drivers aged 24 and under are on speeding counts. The speed violations of this age group account for nearly 18 percent of all the traffic charges against all drivers in all catergories.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUSDAT

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 AAovIe WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangarco 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy n :30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love of Life 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Housepsrty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Dennis 5:30 Dead or Alive 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Lost In Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovIe

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

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 WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talc 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

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:25

4:30

5:30

6:00

6:15

6:25

6:30

7:00

7:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:15

11:25

11:30

News Jeopardy Make a Deal

News

Our Lives The Drs.

A. World Don't Say Match Game News

Funny Page

Cartoons

News

Sports

Weather

Hunt. Brink.

Danger

Virginian

Bob Hope

I Spy

News

Sports

Weather

Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Funhouse . 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. hace 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45L. Young 11:15 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Top of Mom :00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00

1:00

1:30

1:55

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

4:00

4:30

5:00

5:30

6:00

6:10

6:15

6:30

7:00

7:30

8:00

10:00

10:10

10:15

10:45

11:15

B. Casey

Newlywed Time For Us News

G. Hospital

Nurses

Shadows

Action Is

Market

Seahunt

Fun House

Express

Report

Weather

News

Batman

Patty Duke

Blue Light

Movie

News

Weather

One Step

L. Young

Service

Eating Peanut Butter On Bet

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) A graduate student at Texas A&M gagged halfway through his bet to eat 25 pounds of peanut butter in a month.

Frank Truesdale, graduate fisheries major from Atlantic Heights, N. J., said he stUl likes peanut butter but I just got tired of it with about 10 days to go on his dare.

He said a friend Is going to make peanut butter cookies with the remainder ^ but he was rot haranteeing to eat

These figures were the results of a study by Department of Motor Vehicles Statistician Joe K. Register of all the traffic arrests by the Highway Patrol during September, October and November oi 1965.

The young driver accounted for 44 percent of all the speeding violations of 65-75 miles-per-hour, and 55 percent of a speeding charges of more than 75 miles-per^ur. Registers study showed.

Thirty - one percent of all the drivers killed in North Carolina during this period were 24 and under. And this age group made up 38 percent of all the drivers involved in injury-producing accidents.

The figures also disclosed that the 19 - year - old driver is charged with a traffic violation more often than motorists of any other age. He is closely followed by the 18-year-old driver. And drivers in the 20 -23 age group ended "p in a three-way tie for third pace in the most-frequent viofhtor category.

SAFETY COUNCIL MEET

Edward N. Warren of Ayden will be guest speaker at the Pitt County Safety Council meeting Thursday at the Silo Restaurant at 12:30.

ilngton).

The local lodge enrolled 24 candidates into its membership last night. They were:

James B. Banks, Willie Ray Barnes, John T. Baxter, David Wilson Cox, Rudolph Edwards, Ernest L. Ferguson Jr., Jesse L. Fields Jr., Harold A. Forrest, Bobby Lester Harris, Graydon P. Jackson Jr., William R. Johnson, Sheldon Kass-nove, William M. Leggett, Thomas L. Lewis, Fred J. Mac-key, Bobby R. Manning, J.W. Moore,

David M. Nelson, Jack Fitzpatrick, Roger P. Taylor, Jesse Ray Vandiford, Harvey L. Williams and Ralph Wingate.

Donald M. Wilkerson served as class representative.

Two Collisions Here Yesterday

Greenville police reported an estimated $500 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated yesterday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 1:20 p.m. crash at the intersection of Evans Street and U.S.264 involving cars driven by Jimart Lee Rhinehart, 17, of 629 Fairlane Dr. and Vascoe Devaca Jones Jr., 22, of Rocky Mount

Damage to the Rhinehart vehicle was placed at $100 while damage to the Jones vehicle was set at $300.

Police, who reported two pasengers in the Jones auto were injured, charged Rhinehart with failing to yield the right of way.

James R. Moore, 24-year-old Negro of Route 1, Elm City was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing following a 10:55 a.m. mishap on Washington Street 150 feet north of the Fourth Street intersection.

Police said the Moore vehicle collided with a car driven by Sarah Williamson Winboume, 115 North Warren St., causing an estimated $100 damage to the Winboume auto.

No damage resulted to the Moore vehicle.

Th Dally Rafflactor, GrEanvilie, N. C.ToEtday, Augint 90,

Each City School Has Its Own Opening Day Plans

The Greenville City Schools opening day activities Wednesday will be conducted on an individual school basis, according to Mrs. Ellen Carroll, Asst. Supt. for Instruction.

She said each of the citys schools will operate for a portion of the day under the following schedules:

Agnes FulliloveAll students in grades two through six report to the auditorium at 8:30 a.m. All first graders report to the auditorium at 10:30 a.m.

Elmhurst School Elmhurst students in years two though six will receive room assignments by mail. New studentsr report to the auditorium at 8:30 a.m. First graders report to auditorium at 10:30 a.m.

Fleming Street School-4Stu-dents report to last years homeroom at 8:30 a.m. for assignment to new homerooms. New students report to auditorium at 8:30 a.m. First graders report to auditorium at 10:30 a.m.

TTiird Street School Grades two through six report to last years homeroom at 8:30 a.m. New students report to au^-

4/5 QUART

N PROOF, MITIuaFIOM OIMR IV L KLMV t OE., NMTFORI, CORNh t MENLO PMK. CALIF.

Went Ph-f-f-t!

coos BAY, Ore. (AP)-A party of sports fishermen dioagfa international relations were warming up as they exchanged goods with aboQt 30 crew membo's aboard a Soviet trawler 10 miles off the sondiem Oregon Coast

Bnt trading nearly came to an abrupt halt when a Soviet seaman opened a can of American beer passed to his vessel.

^*The snap top came off easily, but with a hissing spray of beer, said Pat Rooney Jr.

Those crewmen hit the deck as though they expected a grenade to go off.

PRAYER SERVICES

Prayer services will be held at Trinity Free Will Baptist CJiurch Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.

The Rev. Bobby Jackson wUl be the guest speaker.

The services will be held at Qarks Funeral Chapel.

torium at 8:30 a.m. First graders report to auditorium at 8:30 a.m.

South Greenville Students report to last years homeroom at 8:30 a.m. for assignment to new homeroom. New students report to auditorium at 8:30 a.m. First graders report to auditorium at 10:30 a.m.

Wahl-Coates Students two through six report to last years homeroom at 8:30 a.m. for assignment to new homer o o m. New students report to auditorium at 8:30 a.m. First graders report to auditorium at 10:30 a.m.

Greenville Jr. High All 7th graders and new studenis report to auditorium at 8:30 a.m. All 8th graders report to last years honieroom ^at 8:30 a.m. for assignment to new homeroom. New students report to auditorium t 8': 30 a.m.

J. H. Rose High School }-Freshmen report at cafeteria door. Sophomores at the Southeast vestibule ne^ the office, juniors at the West Central door near the office, juniors at the West Central door near the Science and Home Economics rooms and Seniors at the FieW House.

Sanity Heating For Switch Witness

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)-Mrs. Nancy Counts, a witn^ for the state in the murder trial of Winston-Salem missile engineer Robert E. Porth was to be given a sanity hearing in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., today.

Mrs. Counts has been undergoing psychiatric examination at a Fort Lauderdale hospital since she was arrested last Tuesday by officers in Danial, a Fort Lauderdale suburb.

Two days before she had

Airport Flooded By Rising River

VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -All commercial flights in and out of Vientiane were canceled today as the swollen Mekong River flooded the airport.

The U.S. Embassy put up sandbag dikes for protection, but mud levees held the water back from most of the downtown area.

The river was 39 feet above flood level and still rising, but Public Works Minister Ngon Sananikone was optimistic.

If there is no more rain up north at Luang Prabang, the flood will start to subside tomorrow, he said.

Luang Prabang, the royal capital, is upriver from Vientiane.

signed a sworn 'itatement in which she said some of the testimony she had given in Portiif trial last February was false.

Arresting officers said they found her washing her 7-monthr od son in a mud puddle because, she said, he was exposed to radium contamination.

In her statement, Mi.>. Counts said she had given the testimony either while under hypnosis or in a state of shock and while under fear of being arrested.

Porth was found guilty of first-degree murder in the death of his wife, Hilda Borchardt Porth, on Aug. 13, 1965. The jury recommended life imprisonment The case now is being appealed to the North CTolina Supreme Court Porth s defense attorney, Fred G. Crumpler Jr., had said he

A BOY, AND HIS DOG PaUl Carter Hawklna, 4, naUonal poster boy of the Muscular Dystrophy Associations, gives his Samoyed puppy a happy hug in New York. The Dillon, M^., lad' picked the pup for his own from a litter brought to N^ York by a Connecticut kennel operator who heard of his wish for a dog. (AP Wirephoto)

would file a petition Monday for a new trial. He said Monday, however, that the petition had been delayed because other matters had prevented his completing the petition. |

He smd he would file the petition today.

Crumpler has said he believes Mrs. Counts testimony contributed most of tlie states evidence of premeditated murder, and that her recent statement constitutes grounds for a new trial.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL 752-5175

For the man who needs everything.

HOW MU(CANYOU USE?

Cnh

MfBtUy Paymnts For

Ysafist

36 Mb.

24 Mb.

18 Mb.

$800

$14.46

$18.66

600

28.70

87.02

1000

47.78

61.66

1200

$40.92

67.24

73.82

1600

61.14

71.48

92.19

2000

68.18

96.28

122.88

You've seen ads with ideas for the man who has everything. Full of foolish ways to spend money. Arent they just dandy? Well, we dont regard money so lightly. Maybe its because we talk so often with people who can use every dollar for really Important things. Our business is lending money.

Sometimes It Is extra cash for a vacation. And were glad to help. But, more often, Its money for more urgent needsfurnace repairs, emergency medical costs or cash to pay off a pile of bills and get monthly payments down to reason.

We have nothing against the man who has everything.

But, our business Is trying to help the man who needs everything. Or, almost everything.

*'Rd Carpt tarvle***... Om piMwant way to borrow.

Need money? *Come and got HI... at

Commercial Credit

A aarvlca offerod by Commarcial Crodit Corporation

205 EVANS STREET

Phone: 758-3106

Loana Up To $3500

Cretin Lite and Disability Insuranca Avallabla to Ellglbla Borrowara

Tonight! Dont Miss It.

NBC-TV Network

Channel 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Pat Boone and the

Ujfuith

People

HitMusical

A great hour inxolor.

The sing-out mudcal that * brought a 27-minute standing ovation at, West Point... chccn at coUegcs, universitie8, ,iii countries around the worid.

With thf Colirell Biothan...

Walt Disney says

Linda Blackmora

happiest, most hard hitting way of uyhif what Americt*! til about

John Wayne says: /

ThereiapowcrkH whidi mikes you want to get to your feet and start doing sonetfaing for yoor mwiitiy.**

Jack Warner says: ^

Up With People* it solid UMrttiniiient performed by a moat Ulentad group of boys and girls. It leavca no doubt about the desire of this countiY*g youth to stand up for America md buikt a better ftitnre. This hit mumcal mUtm your fahh k the youn^

Sponsored by:

^Schick Safety Razor Co., Divition ofIVER8HItPf[ne.^fl

10Th OsOy GrMnvilt, N. C.Tuesday, August 30, 1966

Little Basis Found For 'Police Brutality Cries

to use force to overcome resistance.

The arrests among hecklers of the civil rights marchers in July and August were mostly based

on charges of disobeying police orders to move along or stay back from the parade path, failure to disperse when so directed and disorderly conduct.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

By WnXlAM J. (XHiWAY CHICAGO (AP) - Two policemen seized a bare-chested heckler in the all-white Chicago Lawn conunonity, rushed him trot wagon and boosted (lira hulde. The white crowd ihouted: BmtaUty. Twenty-four days earlier police shut off a gushing fire hydrant in a West Side Negro neighborhood and arrested eight persons, an incident that kindled three nights of rioting. The Negro crowd shouted: Bnitali-

Lt. John Harris, commander jf the Elxcessive Force Unit of Jie Police D^artmcnts Internal Investigations Division, has 14 sergeants8 Negro and 6 white wdio check into reports }f brutality.

Supt O.W. Wilson set up the unit May 10, 1965, for that spe-:ific purpose.__

In the first year, Harris said in an interview, the agency received 687 complaints. The allegations, he said, were sustained in 29 of them and all the officers were penalized.

sustained. i

That clause, Harris explained, means there wasnt enough evidence to prove or disprove the allegations.

That doesnt mean it didnt

Penalties vary aca)rding to-happen, he added, the nature of the offense. They hi some instances, he went range from working on a day off ion, witnesses wouldn t coop

to a 30-day suspension to dis-: orate or the complainants missal. If a violation of a law is I cooled off. involved, the case goes to the Investigation hasnt been

BETHEL NEWS

states attorney.

completed in the other 143

This summer from June 12cases, to Aug. 25 the unit received! The unit receives most of its 192 cases, including about 35complaints by telephone, some

from the areas of the West Side riots and the scattered civil rights demonstrations.

Harris said inquiries have been finished in 49 of them, with this score:

In 39, a thorough investigation reveals no substance to allegations.

In 10, the diarges were not

from anonymous callers. They usually say some citizen was pushed, struck, jabbed with a club or had his arms twisted while being handcuffed.

Ninety-five per cent of the complaints are linked to cases in which people are arrested and they resist arrest, Lt. Harris said. Then the officer has'

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy T. Carson and children, Taylor and Susan, have returned from western North Carolina after spending three days in Cherokee, Gat-linburg and other places of interest

Mrs. Blanche McKee of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mayo during the past week. She left Saturday to spend some time with Mrs. Mayo Little at Nags Head.

Mrs. T. C. Carson and children, Clay and Mary T., are spending some time at Atlantic.

Mr. and Mrs. James Ck)pe-land and family, Ronnie, Timothy, Bruce and David spent several days last week in western North Carolina.

Mrs. Jane Davenport is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Russell Mi-zelle, at Atlantic Beach.

Dr. and Mrs. William Carson Latham and sons, Carson, Walter and Norman, of Durham spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Latham, en-

VTmem he battles tw high cost op

LIVING COTHER PEOaES^.BOSSO IS RATRIOTIC TO THE CORE '

A RAISe? ARE you MADffTME

FRESIPENT EXPECTS US ALL TO FIGHT INFLATIOH' AH EXTPA DOLLAR IH VOUR PAV EHVELOFE WOULD BE PIMGEIIOUflb imWCOHOHi!

route to Atlantic Beach where they are spending a week.

J. H. Bullock is a medical patient in Beaufort County Hospital.

Lam E. Barnhill Sr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Murr a y Hodges of Norfolk, Va., visited Mrs. H. V. Staton Sunday.

Mrs. W. C. Latham and daughter, Lou, Dr. and Mrs. W.

C. Latham and sons Carson,

Walter and Norman, from Durham and Harry I^tbam are spending this week at their summer home at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. T. R. Andrews had as her guest three days last week at Atlantic Beach, Mrs. J. C.

Wynne Jr.

Rufus Carson and Tommy Bailey have returned from Oc-racoke after spending three days there.

Miss Marsha Phifer spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.

C. B. Mashburn and Terry Ann.

Miss Marsha Phifer joined Miss Barbara Manning and other friends in Greenville and spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Mozelle Phifer spent the weekend at Pamlico Beach.

Mayor Myra Watson (Ret.) and her mother, Mrs. George M. Watson, have just returned from a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Black in Hampton, Va.

Murray Watson and daughter,

Nancy, of Baltimore, Md., are spending the week with his mother, Mrs. George M. Watson and family.

Dr. .and Mrs. Michael House and son, Greg, spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. House.

Miss Donna Dennis spent several days in LaGrange last week with relatives, Mr. and

explained, I cant get him to Mr and Mrs S, D. Dewar a doctor, and daughters, Elame and Alta Jean, are visiting Mrs De- But he is going to lose his wars parents in Pendleton. position if he keeps on with his

Mrs. Mary Whitehurst of drunken sprees.

Greenville spent the week end here with Mrs. S. D. Dewar abit?

and family.

But when rr comeb id notcmimg

MI6 OWM SIZE-58 3ELT-*

AS CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD. I WE VOTE OURSELVES A 30%PAi IHCI TUSS 2O70POR EXfBHSESi THIS IS HEEDED BECAUSE OF THE HIGH COST

The Worry Clinic

Chronic Drinking Con Be One's Fire-Escape

Freds wife stopped his alcoholism within 48 hours! And she didnt dope his liquor with drugs that produce nausea and vomiting! For hte liquor habit is usually a psychological fire escape by which the drinker tries to flee from an inner burning emotional conflict.

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

CASE A-514: Fred Z., aged 39, is the alcoholic husband who suddenly started drinking within the past year.

Dr. Crane, his wife tearfully

So what can I do to stop

T T I Alcohol is not an inborn

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gurganus , , nleasant taste

Jr. and children, Carrie Lin, " V? ! j

Paty Joe and John, are touring in Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning

It must be acquired through pressures that goad a person into overcoming the initial aver-

Jr. and children, Lisa and Cam, sion to beer, highballs or whis-of Burgaw spent the weekend

RELAX, PFAR CHILP. I AM NOT AN OGRE. I AM A MAN. AN OLPER MAN, PERHAPS, WITH TOO MUCH LIVING BEHIND HM.

51T, CHILD.

NEVERTHELESS, I HAVE AM EYE FOR EXCELLENCE. YOU ARE YOUNG... INEXPERIENCED. BUT UNDER OUR. TUTORSHIP, I AM CERTAIN WE CAM NURTURE YOUR TALENT.

here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning.

commit suicide to hide this secret dread from their wives.

So the best antidote is for you wives to wake up to male sex psychology and erase the hidden cause for such alcoholism.

Since impotence is chiefly due to a sexual inferiority com-pex, then eradicte that fear.

Take the aggressive in your boudoir and banish your mates gnawing fear of being totally platonic!

You wives fail to realize that after 10 years of matrimony, you MUST begin to lay aside your former passive role and begin to wax more aggressive in your boudoir.

A young husbands excessive ardor can stand the rebuff of your early diffidence and passivity, but by the age of 40, the usual male begins to worry over impotence.

If you wives thus dont wake up and insure your future happy home, some designing siren may usurp your dominance.

So send for the booklet Sex Differences Between Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Memorize its contents.

Teen - agers thus are stampeded by heavy advertising into

Last week, Walter Jack Tay- drinking since they think they lor and his daughter, Jackie will then appear more sophis-Ann, spent a few days at At-|ticated or collegiate! lantic Beach. On their return to Bethel Jackie joined her

uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Roebuck, and theu* daughter, Crystal, who were leaving Bethel for their home

Sooner or later, such social drinkers then get into some quarrel with their girl friend or the boss.

So they rush into heavy drink-

in Winston-Salem. Jackie plans I since alwholism is actually

the last

return to Bethel the weeek.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Huffman and children, Frances and Sharon, from Coalgate, Okla., are residing here.

Mrs. Betty Brileys son, Eugene, is spending a month in Ganada.

Miss Brenda Briley is home from Richmond Professional Institute, Richmond, Va., for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Briley.

Mrs. R. B. Keel, Mrs. S. P. Langley and her son and daughter-in-law, M-Sgt and Mrs. Itenald Langley and son, Calvin, of Goldsboro were guests of Mrs. W. S. Brown last week at her beach home.

Reflectorized License Plates Sent Out

Being

^Nt PANGTMlNSl y WIFE COHM Me WITH voui^roMAToed AN'nai/v WANT

How AN MXiT 'JtoU'KB APfbRPIO / kiOj/yU -nzeATME ( C4JS6-.

OiAcC/ YA OAeKmP 60T ONB eet MB A ON TWft C^ANtC^CA&S 0ASKMT. y OP THB 0U7 MAR/60N... TRAPBPWITH LiNCte BLI0O-IHADAOWD

wiuyg knight.

Za/.Z/X?'HB GlMME^Hg MAie^AONAN'XGlV&HlM THE ^

I CAN Bfl.lftv5YXf^

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolinas first reflectorized license plates now are being distributed to Motor Vehicle Department offices across the state for sale in January.

The plates were manufactured by the State Prison Department.

A spokesman in the office of Ralph Edwards, director of Prison Enterprises, said work on the new plates is 90 per cent completed.

This coming year, North Carolina will switch its basic license plate colors from black and gold to silver and green. The I silver will be millions of reflecting surfaces set in tape and stuck to the plate. The numbers will be green.

Coon Hunters To Hold 'Howl In'

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - More than 100 members of a coon hunters group plan a literal howl in here Thursday to protest earlier hunting season dates.

If the State Game and Fish Commission fails to send a representative to discuss the hunting season dates, a spokesman for the protesters said, Were going to Atlanta on a bus and wre taking our dogs with us.

a flight reaction from an unsolved problem.

People who refuse to face their problems rush into alcoholism as a convenient flight mechanism.

Strong, self - reliant people never drink in the first place.

It is always the socially insecure or fearful, sheep - like person who is stampeded into the unnatural habit of alcoholism.

The bold lion - type doesjnt run with the herd so he is not regimented, for It is the pe-tential human sheep who meekly follows fads and the social pace - setters.

In psychology we regard alcoholism as similar to the Are escape from a burning building.

It would obviously be unwise to tear down the fire escape unless you have first extinguished the flames.

Chronic drinkers flee via the alcoholic fire escape, so we first try to quench tiie humiliation and failure that are gnawing at their ego.

Freds terror of impotence caused him to get drunk, hoping thereby to divert his wifes attention from the real issue.

For men consider It terribly humiliating if they cannot function in the marital relationship.

They will get drunk or rush into excessive civic work or even

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

Set Peace Corps Tests Sept. 10

Pitt County area residents interested in putting their skills to use indeveloping nations around the world are invited to take the Peace Ck)rps placement test at 9 a.m. on Saturday, September 10, at the Greenville Post Office.

'The Peace Corps uses the placement test to determine how an applicant can best be utilized overseas. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a langueage, not education or achievement. (If test scores indicate a limited language - learning ability, for example, the Peace C^rps tiles to place the applicant in an English - speaking country.) The placement test requires no preparation and is non - competitive an applicant can neither pass nor fail.

The application form, not the placement test, is the most important factor in the selection of Volunteers. Persons interested in serving in the Peace Corps must fill out an application, if they have not already done so, and present it to the tester before taking the test.

AT ASSEMBLY

FRENCH Lick, Ind.-Donald P. Brooks, 552 S. Cotanche St., and J. B. Davis, 552 S. C(h tanche St., are among the nearly 500 persons attending the General Assembly of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity here.

Every married man should read -this booklet.

Predicting Over 530 Road Deaths

CHICAGO (AP)The National Safety Council estimates 200 lives would be saved during the Labor Day weekend if motorists would use alcohol more intelligently.

The council predicted Sunday that 530 to 630 Americans

would die on the nations roads during the 78-hour tabulating period which begins 6 p.m. local time Friday, Sept. 2, and ends midnight, Monday, Sept 5.

The record toll for a Labor Day holiday, compiled by The Associated Press last year, is 563.

LOST $4.9 MILUON NEW YORK (AP) - Eastern Air Lines says it lost $4.9 million in July because of the strike by machinists against Eastern land four other airlines.

As the head of a family you have certain responsibilities. And these responsibilities extend beyond your own lifetime.

Like most thoughtful men, you probably have many questions in your mind con* ceming the steps you can taka now to provide for the future vrell-being of your family.

This booklet, prepared by Wachovias Trust Department, answers many of those questions for you. It talks in simple laymans terms about wills, executors and the problems of estates.

You owe it to your family, and to your own peace of mind to read rt It's yours for Jhe asking. Use the handy coupon belowP

WACHOVIA

BANK CX>AdGPANY

Trust Department Wachovia. Bank li;rrtut Co.

Post Office Box 402, GrecttvUle, N. C. S18S4

Please send my free copy of Two more things that are ceitain."

Name.

Addreu.

City

ti#'

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, Auguil 30, 1966-11

SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAPHI RE imSB GUUiSIFIED ADS GET RESULTSHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE^ BUY SELL RENT

Purchase Entire Output Of Mine

RALEIGH Carolina Power & Light Company haa signed a 2C-year contract to buy the entire output of a new bituminous coal mine now being opened in West Virginia, President Shear-on Harris has announced. The purchase represents more than $100 million worth of coal.

The contract, first of its kind ever signed by CP&L, is of major economic significance to CP&L and also to the fuel and transportation segments of the economy, Harris said.

CP&L signed the contract, he said, to insure an adequate supply of coal for the new Rox-boro plant while, at the same time, taking advantage of savings in both coal production and freight costs.

The new mine, developed solely to supply CP&L with 7,000 tons of coal a day, will begin operations with the newest and most efficient machinery available and will employ 315 miners in the Appalachia area. This move is a substant 1 a 1 boost from free enterprise to the well-being of a state whose economy has been the object of considerable Congressional and Federal government concern, Harris said.

AUTOMOTiVI

Autos for Salo

CHEVROLET 1966 2 dr. sedan. 4 barrel, 2 pipes, rebuilt 283. Teenagers dream. Privately owned. Call PL 2-6683 or PL 3-2604.

CHEVROLET 1964. Motor not running. Transmission fair. Qood to fix up or use for spare parts parts. $30.00. Call 762-2060 after 7 p.m.

Earlv Books All In Microfilm

DALLAS (AP) - All books printed in English before the year 1641 now are available on microfilm at Southern Methodist University. The collection contains about 26,500 editions on 1,061 reels of film.

The university now will begin receiving books printed from 1641 to 1700 as part of a microfilm service.

CHEVROLET 1964 2 door. Excellent condition. Upholstery St headliner like new. Motor and transmission Just rebuilt. Gk>od whitewall tires with full wheel covers. $290.00. Call 752-2060 after 7 p.m. *

FALCON - 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FALCON 1963 Station Bus. In-eluding camper. Call 752-3790.

FORD 1958, 4 dr. sedan, A-1 condition, only $1^5. Cayton Motor Sales, Dickinson & Greene, PL 8-4226.

FORD 1959, 2 dr. sedan. A-1 condition, only $295. Cayton Motor Sales, Dickinson St Greene, PL 8-4226.

FORD 1962 Galaxle 4Kir., Automatic trans.,^ power brakes St radio, 406 engine $725.00. CaU 756-1653.

FORD 1966 rebuilt motor, re-upholstered and repainted, $500, call 756-3919.

OLDS 1962 4-dr. sedan. Power steering & air cond. Prom owner. Good condition, A good value for $1150. cash. Call 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.

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

Public Notice!

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In TIM Swpnrtor Court North Corollna Cowntv of Pitt Etile Boll Whittlold

Theodoro Roooovolt Whitfield TO; Theodore Roosevelt Whitfield Take notice that a pleading seeking relict against you has been filed In the above - entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Plaintiff prays that she be granted an abjolute divorce from Theodore Roosevelt Whlftield. defendant, and cased on the grounds of one (1) year separation.

You are required to moke defense to such pleading not later than October t, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This 12th day of August, 1944.

H L. Lewis, Jr.

Asst. Clerk Superior Court,

Pitt County, North Carolina Gaylord & Singleton, attorneyt Aug. 14-23-30, Sept. 4

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufos For Saio

CHEVELLE 1964 Malibu, S. Sport. R,'H, W-W Tires, wheel covers, low mileage, white with red interior. Just like new, Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2160,

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Daily Ro> flector Classified Ad. Insorl for 7 Days, Tha Cost It Lest.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I DaySOc Per Line Per Day 4 Day-^7e Per Line Per Day 7 Days25e Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

No new ads, kUb or eerree. tions accepted after 12:00 pjn, tbs day before pobUcatlon.

ERRORS

Error nnst b reported Immediately. The Dally Re fleetor can not make allowances for errors after 1st oay

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?

. . . NMrt .ukt aiM fMh HIM a tow prlcud car?

Than you havairt drivan a ifU Pontiac Pantlac attar tuxurias not affarad an Rm sacaltoo law-pricaa cart. Yau awa n to yavTkait to end aot why Ptontlae has baan AnMrka^ Ird larsast aaitor or t stratoM

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IlN DICKINSON AVa.

pLs-ni

Cycloa For Salo

1966 ALLSTATE MOTOROY-cle, 176CC, 4 months old, like new. Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 3 and

after 5.

OFFICIAL MOTORCYCLE IN-spection Center R. F. Mc-Lawhon & Son, 1408 N. Green, Check yours today!

HONDA 1965 Series 90- In excellent condition. Harrmgton St 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 1966, 160 cc, excellent condition. Reasonable price. Call PL 2-2665.

Trucks For Sal#

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

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

FORD 1957 8 cylinder. Good condition, reasonab^ priced. Call 746-3183.

DOGS A PETS

REGISTERED POODLES, 2 males, 2 months old, black, priced right to sell, Horace Tett-erton, VA 6-3868, Bethel.

BIRD DOG PUPPIES FOR sale. See Bill Huntly in Grimesland.

8 MO. OLD SPRINGER SPAN-iel, all shots, gentle, loves children. Make offer. Call 758-2703 after 6:00 pjn.

EMPLOYMENT

Famala Halp Wantad

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

WANTED: WHITE WOMAN

to live in with elderly woman^ Call PL 2-3248.

PART-TIME STENOGRAPHER wanted to work Mon.-Fri., 4 hrs-each day. Must have rapid shorthand and typing skills with some experience. Salary $1.89 per hour. Apply peraonnel office. Administration BuUdlng. East Carolina College.

EXPERlENci^L SALESLADIES Apply in person. 623 Dickinson Avenue between 12 & 4 p.m. Wed. August 31.

BMPLOYMINT

Nmala Halp Wantad

HOUSEKEEPPER TO TAKE care of two children for working mother. Call 762-3908 after 7:30 p. m.

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

nilErO EXPSRIENOXD OOOK. Age 80 up. Good pay, 782-6666 oetween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.

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

LITTLE MINT ON 264 BY-PASS needs cashiers St waitresses. Call

756-0644. Please apply in person.

EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR aasembler for dry cleaners St laundry. Apply Inspector, Box 408, Greenville.

WAITRESS & COOK. CO-ED Restaurant. Call 752-6666. Apply in person. Curb-boys 758-2558.

Mala Help Wantad

BUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at <58-4328.

DRYWALL MEN, HANGERS, finishers and paint up men, 40 men needed immediate'y in the Washington, D. C., Virginia and Maryland areas. Gall J. Breeden Si Co., 7223 Lee Hwy. Palls Church, Va. Phone 532-5189.

MEN 21 To 55

This ad means opportunity to those who answer first. Believe me, I answered one like this and found what 1 wanted, twice average earnings and fast advancement with a secure future. If you want the whole story, write Box 738, Greenville. Include phone number in letter.

ixmr sHivici

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Final luuig. iliomp sons Discount rlimlturi, PL 8-3187.

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

NO MORE STALE, HUMID HOT airl Let Coastal Refrigeration Install York Air Conditioning. Free estimate, call PL 2-2294.

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

Btoctrtcal Csetractor

752-4365

GOOD NEWS! GREAT SER-vlce at Carr Allens Texaco (next door to old post office) PL 2-4838, Green Stamps with pur. chases.

FLORISTS

GREENVILLE f iXDRAL, 313 CO. tanche. Is now featuring floral bouquets, fresh or permanent, to enhance any home decor. See Settle or Mae,

FOR SALE

For Sals or Rent

RENT A NEW WURUTZER Piano for as little as $8.00 per month. If you decide to buy, money paid in rent will be applied to purchase price. Free, when your rent, a Music Book of your Teachers choice. Call GI 6-4101, W. C. Reid St Co., 143 S. Main St., Rocky Mount, N. C.

FOR SALi

Miscollsnoous For Sslo

Trsilor Spec# For Rom

enjoy the CONVENIENCE and efficiency of a Wagner Carpet Sweeper ... a setting for every rug. Smith Electric, 415 Evans St.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE chem a beautiful sight "with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

Shower Door Co. Of Ameriea SHOWER DOORS TUB ENCLOSURES

CLARK & CO.

PL >-mi

Memorial Driva

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2060 B 3300 B.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2AUZ

MOBILE HOME SPACB, RE-serve yours now before school starts! City water gas-sewer, lighted and paved parking area.

minutes from any place in town. Designed and located for your best convenience. No trailers for rent. Riverside Trailer Park. Call Charles Dudley. PL 6-3852.

MONEY TO LOAN

LEI

-WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA. VA and Conventional Mortgage Loan Dept.

758-2151

JCHOOL EXPENSE? DONT wait until the last minute. If you need money for school, clothes or any other expense, call Great Southern Finance, 405 Evans Street. 752-7117.

BiNTAIS

Apartments Fo/ Rem

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond.. lao-drette Si swimming pool. Call PL 6-3516

REAL ESTAH

1 (E. WINDOW UNIT AIR conditioner and 2 hoUywood beds complete. Perfect condition, reasonable price. Call 752-8117 before 9:00 a.m.

ALICE CHALMER TRACTOR with front-in-loader and back-hoe. May be seen at Hardy Cox Welding Shop. Greenville.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awn-Uigs, Venetian blinds, poreh enclorares, paint and hardware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY *Yonr Comfort Is Oar Business** PL2-6116

WANTED: 1 COLORED MALE vocolist for leading Eastern N. C. combo. Pay good, experiwice required. CaU 766-3710 after 5 p.m.

Furniturs - Applisnm

APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. Experience in automatic washers preferred. We will train if you are mechanicaUy inclined. 6 da^ work week with time St 2 lor over hours. 7 paid holidays plus paid vacation. Many company benefits. Must own truck or be willing to buy one. Good milage allowance paid. All towels St uniforms furnished. Apply In person. Sears St Roebuck, Orcen-ville, N C.

HEY JOE

I am looking for the average Joe who wlU put out average effort to earn $20 to $30 per day. Let me show you how. For personal interview, write Box 736, GreenviUe. Include jrfione no.

PINEVIEW MOBILE HOMES has a wide selection of used furniture and appliances. Come see St our E. 10th Ext. location

3 PIECE BAMBOO PORCH furniture. Set includes 1 three cushion couch, and two his & hers chairs. Must sell. $20.00. Suitable for newlirweds Just starting out. Call 758-6187 before 4:30 p.m.

ONE PAIR CHICAGO FULL precision roller skates. Sold new approx, $100. Will sell reasonable. Call PL 2-4666 after 6 p.m.

$400.00 Hideaway sofa bed. Pine CDUdltion. First ^00.00. Call PL 2-2691.

FULL SIZE GAS RANGE St oouch. $15.00 each. Call 768-2506.

Miscellaneous For Sal#

SALE, USED MODERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash St carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-"680.

WANTED

FORMING FOREMEN, CRANE OPERATORS, CARPENTERS, LABORERS

Permanent Employment. Apply H. L. Coble Construction Company, 307 Swing Rd., Greensboro, N. C. 2926940. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SEWING MACHINE DIAL-A-Matic twin needle zig-zag in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new. Buttonholes, Dams, Fancy Stitches Etc. Wthout attachments. Wanted someone this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance $61.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager Mr. Smith, Box 1612, Rocky Moimt, N. C.

'THE METROPOLITAN LIFE IN-surance Co., has an opening in Greenville for an aggressive salesman, age 21 to 45, with a high school education or equivalent. Salaried while at school and during on-the-Job training. Life, hospital and retirement benefits. Write P. O. Box 722 or call 762-3163.

REGIONAL MANAGER

College SclKdarships Inc. now Interviewing locally. Five figure income. Background In Sales management, teaching, administrative work, buslneas, desirable. Send brief resume to Box 334, GreenvUle.

2 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Shipping clerk St route delivery man. Permanent Jobs with future. Honeycutt Beauty Supplies. Call 752-3932.

SHORT ORDER COOK. EXCEL-lent pay and hours. Every other weekend off. Must be first dass. CaU PL 8-3354.

EXPERT SERVICB

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. O. Haddock repair- it for you. Finest workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

TV ON THE BLINK? DONT tinker it can be costly dang, erouel CaU H & M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. PL $> 2436.

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

DOMESTIC HELP WANTED: Tired of Tobacco, come up north. Wanted: live in maid to i help with two small children. Near N.Y.C. $40 00, send picture, ^age, experience, P. O. Box 408.'"

AVOID THE RISK OF DRIV-ing an undependable car. Let Holiday 66 check yours at low cost. PL 8-3533, George Cowart!^ Mgr.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

REMTALSI RENTALS! AV.UL 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.

USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks. $69.50; 4 new floor sample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 eseh. Taf! office Equip., 214 B. 5th, PL 2-2175.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swim-ming pool, laundrette. Cai. 756^51?

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiumns, interior rails, screens St dividers, Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

rlVK PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chain. $30. CaU PL 2-773$ fitter 5 p.m.

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 Revelon. Visit us.

GOLFERS SPECIAL. RBQU-lar $11.00 putters now on sale for only $5.95. H. L. Hodges.

EXTRA MONEY COMES YOUR way when you sell things you dont need with Classiiied Ads-Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REMODELING

MODERNIZING

Enjoy the comfort and convenience of a modern heating or plumbing system. Ws can handle your needs promptly. Free estimate. FI-nance plan available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Heating Co.

209 E. Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 er PL 2-4633

15,000 GALLON SERVICE STATION LOCATION AVAILABLE NOW

Small Capital Investment

Immediate Financial Assistance

$100 Per Week Pay While Training

Excellent Fringe Benefits

ACT NOW!

On This Excellent Opportunity Call Mr. Pearce 752-7589 or Write Sun 9U Co., P.O. Box 2627, Greenville, N.

Sporting Goods

ALL CAMPERS MUST GO

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER 2012 N. WilUam St Goldsboro, 734-4616

WATCH THIS SPACE ON MONDAYS

TURNAGE

BEAL ESTATE A INSURANCE AGCY. Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisals

Phone PL 2-2715

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT iOPEN IS A.M.

From $115, I Bedroom With WaU-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Heat and Hot Water, Sound Conditioned For Quiet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

erUDY BIBLE AT HOME. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 565, Greenville, N. O.

IKH ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3 Vi baths, near col-lege and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill WiUlama Real Estate. 752-2615

MEN WANTED NOW

TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Insurance companies desperate-ly need men to investigate the half-million accidents, fires, storm, wind and hail losses tnat occur daily. You can earn top money in this exciting, faei moving field. Car furnished . . . expenses paid ... no seUing .... full or part-time. Prevous experience not necessary. Train at home in spare time. Keep present job until ready tto switch.

I Men urgently needed . . , pick I your location. Local and National 7 P.M. RALLY Employment Assistance. Write us today, AIR MAIL, for freo details. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION. A division of U. T. S., Miami, Florida, established 1945

INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOL Dept. 605 911-912 Warner Building 501 ISth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 26004

STORAGE SPA^ FOR RENT,|^** ................

Buildings For Ront

good location, 400-1000 sq. ft., call 758-2179.

Address City State

Zip

Ph.

Houses For Rent

aPECIAl NOTICES

FOR BETTER BUYf IN

REAL ESTATE CALL OR SKB

E. H. Williford

List Yssr Prvpolv With Us 10s e. 2nd St PLI-W11. Night PLt-4409

3 BR. HOUSE, 2709 CROCKET j RAYMDNrt F* RTTT T TV"

Dnve. available Sept. 1. caU

FIVE ROOM HOUSE LOCATED ill Ayden. Nice location, $55.00 monthly. 508 Park Ave. Call 752-7166 or 752-3433.

am only responsible fc* those debts made by myself in person.

11 UNIT, 3 ROOM APT. BLDG. 725 sq. ft. per unit. Three-forth completed, will sacrifice at a good price. Also several other houses and apartments for sale by owner. Call PL 2-2405.

riOUSEHOLD GODF

Houses For Salo

ONE OP THE FINER THINOS of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent elec-trlo shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBILE HOMES

USED TRAILERS REPOS-sessed. Take up payments. 13* 3 bedrooms, only $3895 furnished. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobile Hemes For Ren?

2 BEDROOM HOUSE TRAILER. Call 752-3056. Call before 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAILER located near Greenville. Call PL 2-2309.

FOR SALE OR FOB RENT See our new 10* wide, k bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $298 down and $64 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Hemes For Silo

12x60 TAYLOR IMPERIAL The Cadillac of mobile homes. 3 bedrooms, baths. Brand new quality construction and mater, ials 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 per month for 6 yrs. or can be refinanced for smaller payments. Call 756-0231.

5 ROOM HOUSE WITH Living room-dining room combination. Fenced in back yard. Paved driveway Wall-to-wall carpet. Call PL 2-5430.

CARPETS A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight with Blue

_________Lustre. Rent electric shampooer,

3 BR, HOUSE. 3(72 CLAIR-l$l. Belk Tyler.

month. Ito bUY PROPERTY check tho

call FL 2-4717. _ ____ real estate marketplace, Claael-

INI iled Ads.

HOUSE FOR RENT country, 2 miles west of Win-terville.* C. L. Davenport owner. Call 756-1701.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

3 ROOMS, 2 BATHS. NEAR college. Just painted. Call 756-3304 nights, 752-4616 days.

1 NICE 6 R<X>M HOUSE. 2 blocks from 5 points. Greenville, N. C. Ready to move in, $9,000. 758-3773.

Resorts For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 BR, % block from recreation center overlooking the ocean, clean St comfortable. Available August 7-14. J. D, Murphy, 752-3709, Greenville, N. O.

3 BR., BRICK VENEER HOUSE, good as new. Extra large kitchen. Two full ceramic tile bath. Ready to move in. $14,000 CaU 768-2773.

Rooms For Rent

MECHANIC

WANTED

Good pay, good working eonditions, paid vacation. Uniforms furnished, Blm Cross Ins.

CONTACT M. E. Portor or J. H. Gurkins Regional Auto Parts, Ine. 756-1100

WELL APPOINTED RESI-dence, 3 BR, 2 baths, College area, FaUowfield Realty, PL 8-4202.

RENTALS

NO GUESS-WORK ABOUT tenants, taxes, repalm when Grier Rental supervises your income property. PL 2-5700.

Apartments For Rent

POR MATURE BUSINESS MAN a furnished private air cond., all utilities paid, living room, BR, bath, call PL 2-3376.

MEN STUDENTS, IP YOU need a room or apt. for the next school year, call 756-3515.

HAVE TWO NICE ROOMS FOR I college students. Call 752-3433. |

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, reasonable, close In. Desires a lady, 207 East 8th St. Call 752-2752.

BATCHELOR (YOUNG TO middle aged) share furnished' modern home with another bat-! chelor, near college. 752-6888 during day. i

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED apt. Located in Meadowbrook on Mill Street. $40.00 per month. Call PL 2-4819.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. 403 Holly Street. $60.00 per 'mo. Close to college. Call 752-4788.

FURNISHED APT. 2 BR. $90.00 per month. Married couple. 704-A E. Third. Call PL 2-4717.

ROOFING

CALL

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Grand Opening Aug. 31

ACME

AUTO PARTS

1502 N. GREENI

Engine Rebuilding

Wholesale Parts

Cracked Heads ft Blocks Repaired

Call 758-4258

Free Refreshments During Opening

UNFURNISHED 2 BR. APT. Near school & coUege. $56.00 per month. CaU 756-2325.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SEE

Pitt FCX

FOR YOUR

UNICO Grain Bins

BEFORE THE RUSH

PITT FCX SERVICE

Lin Avs. PL 8-3110

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ATTENTION

Are yon now making $10,000.00 or less per year? Are your prospects for additional income fai the near future limited? We need a good man who feels he has the sbility to maks $10JK)0.00 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 $ establish mechanlos aaid garag accounts you should check with us. We set yo up in business. Guaranteed income while In training. If interested in eheoking into this, writ* us today giving full name, phone number, home address, etc. so we can contact you for a personal confidential interview. SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION P.O. Box 15216 Charlotte, N.C. 28210

TRAIN FOR A CAREER AS A

VW MECHANIC

Being a mechanic pays. VW mechanics aro tu demand all over the world.

Here is an opportunity for an experienced man te become a skilled VW mechanic.

You will learn the me(^anlc^s trade under excellent eonditions. You will be paid while you are learning, and you will work in a modetn, well equipped shop. Besides, you will receive factory supervtsed training that can qualify you to take your place among the very top meehanica.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS INC.

Your Humble Servant 264 ByrPass

PL 6^1138

SALESMAN? MANAGER?

READ THIS MOVE UP WITH AUTOMATION

We can offr experienced mature aalesman (er younger salesman willing to learn) an Ideal selling career! Sell a aervlco as new ao The Space Age Program itselfIBM Automatic Equipment Training. Earn in the five figuro bracket tho first year, Increatlng with accrued eommlssions. Sales tools include Audlo-Vlsual equipment for mass presea-Ution and an endlcos supply of Inquiries, generated by an extensive National newspaper and direct mail campaign. Positions avallablo In Greenvl^ and surrounding areas with the possibility of positions In Florida, California and other areas If desired. Write to: Mr. C, R. Johnson. 6600 Delmar, St. Lonfcs, Missouri 63130.

INDIVIDUALLY DECORATED

Joivn

?(0UMA

NOW LEASING $110 MONTHLY

2 BEDROOMS VA BATHS WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING ENCLOSED PATIOS SWIMMING POOLS HOTPOINT KITCHENS With Disposals And Dlthwathftr

NINOftflifllBIIIV

.........

NOMBS

Jht

CaMiaqs

dCojUM

12Th Daily Raflac^r, Graanvilia, N. C.-Toasday, August 30, If

Stock And Market Reports

Resume Trial Of U.S. Volunteer In Tanzania

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) *-North Carolina hog .market was steady to 50 cents lower today. Tops of 24.50-25.00 Hickory; 24.25 - 24.75 Murfreesboro, Rot^rsonville; 23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount; 24.00 - 24.50 Salisbury, Bethel, Tarboro; 23.75 - 24.00 Statesville; 24.00 Greensboro, Goldsboro; 23.75 Siler City, EVen-ton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets large and mediums advanced two cents, small unchanged. Supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade-yield bas s, cases exchanged:

Grade A large whites 44; medium, whites 35; small, whites 23.

Prices rallied oa the American Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK (AP)-

Prev.

NEW YORK (AP)About half the gains of a vigorous stock market rally were whittled

Adams Millis AUis-Chal Am Can <3o Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atch TASF Atl Coast Line AU Rich Avco Cp Bendix Corp Beth S Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Caro PAL Celanese Corp (Champion P Ches A Ohio Chrysler

Oose 1 p.m.

13%

23%

50%

29%

27%

59%

75%

20%

Corp

, j Columbia GAE

away as tradmg moderated ear- Credit

ly this afternoon.

At its height in the morning, the advance ranked with last Wednesdays which punctuated a string of 10 declines up to Monday. Both todays and last Wednesdays gains were called technical rallies from oversold conditions.

Analysts saw no basip change in the business or economic background although some brokers mentioned President Johnsons statement expressing disagreement with former President Trumans warning that stiff interest rates could lead to serious depression.

The ticker tape ran as much as seven minutes late while while prices were climbing rap-

wiy-

Glamor stocks made the widest recoveries, some rising as much as a dozen points before profits were taken and prices were trimmed all along the line.

The Dow Jones industrial average which had been up 8.91 at the end of the first hour held a gain of 3.90 at 770.93 at noon.

Many big blocks running from 20,000 to 50,000 shares or more were traded, mainly in the fast-stepping electronics, color television, aerospace defense and other glamor issues.

Motorola, which jumped 12% to 160 on a delayed opening, out its gain in half by early afternoon. The same went for many other volatile issues.

The Associated Press averaoe of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.6 at 276.2 with industrials up 2.6, rails up .5 and utilities up 1.0.

Community

Announcements

The St. Marys Senior Choir will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. K. Simpson, Tyson St.

Rv. E. L. Hardy will render services at Warren Chapel Church Suhday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be presented hy the No. 2 choir.

The Senior Choir of English Chiapel Church will have re-hep^al T|iursday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

1 Services' :will. be held ; each Sun<;|ay night at 7:30 p.m. on behalf of the building* fund.

SIMPSON Revival services are fbeing conducted eabh night this week at Phillipi Baptist Church. ' .

Rev. J. H. Millchest of New Bern is the guest speaker.

Com Prods C T S Corp Curtiss Wrt Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East irl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mot Gen Tel A Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TIR Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Tel 1 Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin Marietta McLean T Monsanto Montg Ward Motorolr Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central Norf A West No Am Avia Northrop Param Piet Penney J C Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillip Morris Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gls Radio Corp Rep StI Rex Chain Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands

Std OH Caiif Std Oil NJ Stevens, J P Texaco Inc Tex^on jnc Tex *Gulf. Sulf Ita Carbide, f Junion Pac United Airlines * United Aire United Fruit Union Camp US S

Va El A Pow West Union' Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth W" V PAP Zenith Rd

13 23 46%

31%

49%

29%

27%

61%

76%

20%

62%

29%

31%

32% c8v;

42%

56%

27%

61 36%

24%

38%

30 18->

48%

37%

167% 166 65% 67% 113 111%

41% 41%

41 85 63%

70%

35%

24V4 56 46%

16%

48%

307

30%

69 49%

42 19%

58%

31%

MWANZA. Tanzania (AP) -Hie attorney for Bill Haywood Kinsey, an American Peace Corps volunteer being tried for murder in the death of his wife, says a seven-pound rock alleged to have been used as the murder weapon could have been p "id at the scene after the death.

Man Charged In Wounding Of Four Teen-Agers

TARBORO, N. C. (AP) - A man who reportedly shot and ooai wunded four teenagers while they were exploring an old house Sunday night near Tarboro has been charged with felonious assault. ^

James R. Proctor was released on $800 bail after being charged Monday. He will receive a hearing in Edgecombe Recorders Court Sept. 13.

The four youths suffered pellet wounds, but no serious injuries when Proctor reportedly fired on them with a shotgun as they stepped on the porch of the old farm house.

Edgecombe County Sheriff Tom P. Bardin said Proctor continued to fire as the four fled in their car.

The injured youths were Vir-40%|ginia Taylor, 15, and Becky 83% Conway, 14, both of Tarboro, 63% Herbert Joyner, 16. of Green-70% ville and Johnny Whaley of 36 Bethel.

29%

31%

32%

68%

41%

54%

28%

61%

36%

24%

37%

30%

18%

48%

64%

37%

24 55% 46 16% 48% 306% 65 30% 69 49% 44 19% 16% 57% 31% 147% 154% 40% 39%

34%

30%

54%

98%

20%

65%

51%

43%

59%

24%

44%

41%

32%

26Vs

34%

51^^

43%

263^

30%

54%

98%

43%

48% 42% 59% 2478 44% 50% 41% 33% 26 34 33% 51% .3% 26

Obituaries

Williams

AHOSKIE Edward Sutherlin Williams, 67, Hertford County coroner and former vice president and manager of Garrett Funeral Home, ed Monday in Kecoughtan Veterans Hospital.

A native of Franklin County, he resided in Greenville a num-| ber of years before moving to Ahoskie in 1940.

He was a former member of the board of stewards and teacher of the Mens Bible Qass of the Ahoskie Methodist Church, and was past president and sec-retary-treasurer of the Ahoskie Rotary (31ub, past commander of the Ahoskie American Legion Post and a veteran of World War I.

And Byron Georgiadis, a Nai-robian attorney, says he will provide expert defen..e witnesses who will testify that the human hairs found on the rock could have come from someones head resting on the stone rather than the stones having been used as a weapon.

Kinsey, 24-year-old native of Washington, N. C., is a teacher in the Peace Corps. His wife, Peverley, 23, was killed last March 27 on a lonely hill two miles from the school where he taught in remote Mwasa. Kinseys wife, also a teacher with the Peace Corps, was from Riverside, Conn.

Following a weekend :cess, the trial resumed Monday, with Police Supt. Martin Klfuntaread testifying several hours.

He told the court he did not put a guard at the site of Mrs. Kinseys death during the night after her body was found, because he did not think it necessary.

Kinsey, who has pleaded innocent, contends he and his wife were on a picnic, and that she fell on some rocks. He said he got bloodstains on his shirt when he went to help her.

The prosecution, however, contends Kinsey killed his wife with a piece of pipe.

Kinsey has said what police described as a pipe was part of a camera tripod. He said he did not know how blood got on it.

In other developments, the prosecution read extracts from Kinseys diary which it claimed tend to show that -Zinseys wife had been unfaithful to him.

Also, police said they found two other rocks at the scene but had thrown them away following a preliminary hearing. Judge Harold G. Platt ordered the police to find the rocks and produce them in court.

PROVINCIAL ROAD BECOMES "GASOLINE, ALLEY Helicopters refuel along a road in Viet Cong-controlfe^ Jungla about 50 miles north east of Saigon after airlifting troops of the 173rd Airborne Brigade into nearby clearings to search, fr Viet Cong in "Operation Toledo. Cbpters returning from trooplift hover, wklting turn to refuel from^lkrge rubber tanka, foreground, brought by cargo craft to the >road dubbed landing zone "Granada. (AP Wirephoto) ' ^

Trees To Screen AreaJunkYards

SeesStateNeed To Increase Pay

Folklore Of Wall Street Is

. * * V

r . *

Taking A Summer Beating

Pitt (bountys unsightly junk yards will be concealed from passing motorists by a screen of trees and shrubs.

The screens are a part of Lady Byrd Johnsons pet project the Highway Beautifica'

. ... ,fion Bill.

Suriving are his wife, Mrs. j Pitt county projects are to Jessie Davenport Williams; one|be let to contractors, Don daughter, Miss Dudy Williams, ! Woodcock of the State Highway a senior at the University of Commission said. Its our goal

RALEIGH (AP) - State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Charles Carroll says North Caroina needs to raise its minimum starting salary for teachers to $5,000 per year in order to compete with other states.

The states present minimum for a teacher with a bachelors degree is $4,300 annually.

Carroll said in a televised interview Monday over WUNC-TV that the salary difference is draining the state of qualified teachers. He cited several examples of teachers who have left the state for higher paying jobs.

Carroll also said it will take several decades to completely integrate the states public school system. He said such a change is the equivalent of a social revolution.

Carroll said one stumbling block is the reluctance of teachers of both races to teach chi-dren of other raes. H? said this attitude is as noticeable among Negro teachers as among white teachers.

North Carolina in Chapel Hill; two sons, Capt. E. Stuart Williams, with the U.S. Air Force at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, and Dr. Edward S. Williams Jr. of Durham: one sister, Mrs. Bessie Welch of Ahoskie.

to have the screening done by 1968. 1970 is the deadline, he pointed out.

There are 400 such projects in the state, he said. The federal government puts up 90 percent of the funds, Woodcock said, and the state fin-

Predicts Rise In Ad Revenues

DALLAS (AP) - Charles T.

Lipscomb, chief executive officer of the American News-

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Former Wall Streets folklore is taking a beating.

Summer, as business measures it, is in its final days. And the stock market has yet to come up with the summer rally which the romantic like to think of as traditional. Rather, stock prices last week dropped to the lowest level in more than two years.

Trading volume picked up. But observers were still wistfully looking for that traditional selling climax which is supposed to spell the end of a long and sharp decline.

Talk about inflation is very much the in thing this summer. But the tradition that people turn to buying stocks as a hedge against general price inflation seems very dormant at the moment. On the contrary, the drop in stock prices is traced by many r brokerage firm analysts less to an urgency to sell than to a lack of interek in buying.

Rising profits of a majority of corporations, along with record

Canadian Rail Unions Say 'No'

sales and production schedules, would if tradition were running true to form draw investors into the stock market. But as summer ebbs the public seems to be unimpressed by higher profits or even by rising dividend payments.

Traditionalists had hoped that last week would see: first, a selling climax that would clear the air; second, the start of an upturn that could be called a summer rally; and, just possibly, a revival of public confidence as summer neared the Lal^r Day weekend which business usually thinks of as the real not calendar turn of the seasons.

But Friday, Aug. 26, the Dow-Jones index of 3 industrial stocks closed at 780.56, or 24.06 points lower than the close on the previous Friday.

The waning days of summer could see a rebound from the low point. At 780, the Dow industrial index was really low compared with the record high of 995 set in early February.

The dropt of 215 pointsin a

little more than six months left many stock market watchers at a loss for explanations. Cited as contributing reasons were: tight money, higher retumi from bonds and other investments, Viet Nam War uncertainties, fear that the long upswing in business was leveling off or due for a drop, increasing labor-management ' f r i c t i on , that threatens the profit prospects, talk of coming tax increases.

But neither separately nor taken together do they seem to offer a satisfactory answer to why the stock market is behaving as badly as it is.

There is still one tradition left, however. And that is that whatever the market did last week, or even yesterday, doesnt guarantee what it will do tomorrow. And thats why therell always be stock traders and market watchers.

o ur u A A. , OTTAWA (AP)-Union lead-paper Pubhshers Associations ers turned thumbs down today

yn ^u^^cral scrvjccs Will be con-anees the remaining 10

971.1 Wednesday in'cent.

I Garrett Funeral Home by the! , _

^^"sey King and the R^ey.' ' STILL HAS HOPE

aSfyg 0UV8 : VitmsriQ ...ni >. U..

per-

Eugene Purcell. Burial will;be! - SANTIAGO, Chile (AP)-U.N. in Highland Memorial Gardens. Secretry-Genpral U Thant says

-the future of the United Nations

Spell

CLINTON - Robert H. Spell, fqther of Walter Spell of Greenville, died here Monday. . ,

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at the Elizja-beth Baptist Church near Rose-boro at 4 p.m.

as an instrument for world peace is at stake*but it still must be regarded'as^ the hope for 'us- all.* i '

Robin Hood was- adept at dancing the :Morris, a rustic

dance of his time.

Bureau of Advertising, predicted today that newspaper advertising revenues for 1966 will reach $4.8 billion.

In a speech prepared for the Dallats Advert sing League, Lipscomb said^ the accelerated growth of newspaper advertising has forced * the .bureati f to revise its ^ previous estimate upwards.

The new figure.iniiicates an increase of 8 per cent over last years record newspaper advertising revenues <of- $4,456,000,-000.' , ^. r. ' :

An.' estimated *' total; of ^$355 million jvill 4>e( added J to newspaper advertising revenues this year., f; '

on Canadian government legislation to end the nationwide wage strike of 118,000 railroad workers.

Spokesmen ^for ;the/striking rail imons jthe ; govern-mnt mil *was.W:solution. It provides an eight'per i cent in-twim^wage hiketfor?the strik-era, who are demanding an average 30 per cent increpe, w'd orders contract talks t

famous f-OR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

M G U (resnis A CARLO PONTIPROOUCDON itvnno

soPHuuHiEiimiHEwni: MVDm _ i

NOW*

IN COLOR

under threat of compulsory arbitration. . '

The Good Hope Ushers will have a call meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

The Matrons C3ub will meet at the home of Mrs. Launa Brewington, 517 Vance St., Wednesday at 8 p.m.

The No. 2 choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 8 p.m. at the church.

I. J. Anderson of Rt. 1, Win-terville, celebrated his 84th birthday at his home Sunday afternoon.

NOW Thru WED.

"OOTA

Gmirr

smnow

In TechnicolorSiarrinc

KIRK DOUGLAS SENTA BERGER Dne -T* Unuannl Lonrth Pea4ws WUI Be At

to investing

V .i

many jthingt ... ^

Its ft.tribute to ft person, natur-, ftUf. It Is more thanithst . . . s plftce ef ' sa ^ indiridnal er s famUy.

It Is ft symbol of dcTotion. It Is s ianriUe tzprMslea ef ttiei noblest ef all heman. aetioiiBl LOVE. I

It should-not refleet sorrow betj rather the lone yesrs ef warmth and affeeiion typleal ef the AmcricMi family.

A monament la bsllt beeanae, there was a lifeNot a.death;i and with intelUrent selection and proper ceidance shenld in>| spire rcrerence, faith * and ' hope i for the Uriny.

oi Hipomt (We Mtt HmO/fo J flhort. . Oa fmjyb (SOami.maam far ttteBi)

- - iaiU^ed tp;ypfur MividM bttetment

typestof 0/IJA you'

'' ioBed te to' itecli '

.. jbdBBrgJycwr ib'. .;

piOkfeiA BOBBad. Mt jnfcai mi eomi yocg wMt fnmhH pictert.

t oar

As an essential pari American way ef life, a monument should speak out as Toice from yesterday *and today to ayes yet unborn j

GREENVILLE

Marble & Granite Works

JOHN tONWAT, OWNEB

W. Dlcklnson Are. Ezl Phone rL X-JJIB

% fm 0mkm moKknAm mfeiy tor yoiR feiidb? WedhoviB etoe jia Mmgak pnieeton ef my bank m the | SoiBheeil^ With $1^ Mfl&m in capital 4 fcBdi md wtjhtmfnnted ddbeotoree plus ivmraa ef gmt HKon doftm. ^

^9^ Ai^ ymtggiifNf'A fijgh UNemi mfe phn

competiKve wiiit etiier jbeoka. Rmy e?m Be Ml** Ahfla ifae iateK oa A- I you m jxm eoMMainy. And Wacfaoviae C/rr# are dfvays mm toM yotpt

>ou MS jamUos umaai UwaiKDd

doito or aeveial thonand in

CerHficateg of Bepodf invea(|0Kte ifee ^

adv^tagea of WMfaoda C/Da. A Waciiovia officer wni be gled to grro yon M jatanetion.

Ao TRtTSX OOMPi Meeiber Federal OeposR Iweuimice Oovpemtioii