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

WEATHER

eeaeray fair nd i uttl#

wanner tonight and Wedneaday. Lowa todght in iOa. ^

INStDI READiNO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION Year NO. 195 PNiTED^w^^B^^oNAt GREENViLLE^ N, C. 27834 TUESDAY ARERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1967

Pnge S^ed after S daya li eean

Page f-Carda extend lead Page 11-^tock to acbool aeo*

tioD

It's No Dam, But A Flooded Alaskan Road

28 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

White House Silent On Assaults

Bombing Policy Backed

By Dirksen, Eisenhower

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen joins former Presi-dnt Dwight D. Eisenhower in defending President Johnsons decision to bomb North Vietnam targets only 10 miles from Red China.

Eisenhower, commander of allied military forces in Europe n World War n, and Dirks^ said separately but in almost identical words that military targets were involved and the air attacks should be continued.

iSLWout .i-

Appointed

While Photographing Raid Damage

Reconnaisance Plane is Lost Near China Border

The White House, meanwhile, declined any comment on the latest U.S. air assaults.

Eiseidiower and Dirksen said they do not believe such near-

border raids risk bringing Red China into the conflicta .'(m-tention made in the Senate Monday by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and echoed Republican Sens. Charles H. Percy of Illinois and John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky. In the face of this split of Republican opinion, Eisen^wer told a news ccxder-ence as he left Walter Reed Army Hospital after a Khday stay, he hq}es the c(mduct of the war does not become an issue in next years presidential can^aign. He said he doespt want to be among those 4ho might make it one.

^What do politcans know about conducting a war he

adced. *We must use force and get d(Mie with it.

Eisenhower said he believes the war should be pursued, with the idea of winning it.^ He added: You idiould get everything you can, and use it as fast as you can, and get it over with as quickly as possible because war is a nasty thing. Dirksen said in an interview he is satisfied legitimate military targets were Mt in the raids to within 10 miles of the Red Chinese border. He said he is certain American fliers have been instructed thorou^ily in avoiding Red Chinese air space.

I fhiiik ifa necessary and I dont think its dangerous, be said. I havent heard of any

protest from China.

Mansfield called the bomWn^ raids a very dangerous cxm-sk>n of the war. He said th y taing us that much close - to the b|ink of a possible confrontation with China.

Endorsing this contention, Cooper called fcx* a move toward de-escalation and new forts to get peace negotiations.

Percy said in a statement that by approving the air attacks, Jcdmsmi not only has escalated the war but he has risked a widening of the war which could result in tens of thousands of addi-timud casualties by inviting Communist Chinese intervention.

$2,590,970

In Tax From

The Pitt County Board of Education announced today that Raym(id Reddick will be the new principal at G. R. Whit-dd School in Grimesland.

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S.

Reddridt, of Greenville, received his BJ3. ^gree from EliiBbeth State College, and his Masters degree from A&T University. He has also accom-plHlied extensi(m wivk at East CvoUna University. ,

RAYM(<iD REDDRIGK

Bli west, qierieoct includes aerviea as a inedical corpsman in tbs UJSb Army for two yearsi, a basketball and football coach in Thomasville, N. C., and three yesm aa teacher at Sally Branch Schod in Pitt County. He was prine^ ci Sally Branch for four yeera.

ReddridE holds manbenhip in the Pitt County Heart Association, Board of Directors of the Pitt Ciounty Cancer Society, Pitt County Mental Health Association, and the North Carolina Joint Council on Health and dti-senship.

He bdds professional mem-boabip hi the Pitt County Teachers Association, Nortti Carotina Teachers Association, and the National Education As-aodation.

Reddick is a member of Saint Gabriels Catholic Church, serving as church commentator and chairman of the advisory coun-ciL

Command announced today that the North Vietnamese sdiot down a U.S. Navy reccMmaissance plane Sunday, apparently while it was photographing damage from a raid mdy 10 miles from Red Chinas Ixn^.

The RA5C Vigilantes two-man crew was listed as missing. The plane was the 642nd U.S. warplane announced as lost over the North so far in the war.

Navy planes raided tiie Lang Son railroad and highway bridge Sunday in what were the cloest raids to Red CMna in the Vietnam war. They followed up with raids on nearby targets Monday.

U.S. B52 bombers raided the southern half of the demilitarized zone today, for tiie second time in three days and dumped tons of explosives on what the command described as extensive North Vietnamese artillwy and antiaircraft positions.

Hie at^;)ped up raids by the

ei^t-engine Stratofortresses, each capable of carrying up to 50,000 pounds of bombs, indicat ed that the Conmumists may be buiiding iq> for another sustained drive on U.S. Marine out

posts at Ckm Thien and Dcmg Ha just south of the zone.

Both outposts were heavily shelled in Jime and the first week of July, but shelUii^s have been infrequent since tactical fighter-bombers gave the area a going over,

Mondays raids near the Chinese txH'der were among 134 irJssions over North Vietnam logged by Air Force and carrier- based Navy fighter-bombers. The other strikes included a number cm rail sidings, highway bridges, surface-to-air missile sites and fiiel stort^e areas in the Hanoi-Haif^ng areas.

The strikes around the Norths two major cities were somewhat limited because (tf heavy thundershowers.

Ground action in South Vietnam was virtually at a stand-stiU. The U.S. Command said there w-e no significant contacts reported in 34 alUed operations of battalicm adze or larger.

These included tiie newty announced Operation Ptiand, a multibattalion search and destroy operation by elements of the U.S. Armys 1st DWisicm about 70 mites n(s:tii of Saig<i. The (^)eration began Saturday, bitt was not aimoimced until today for security reasons, ifo contact with the enemy has hiM sdtir.

The B52 rakte in tiie lotitiimi half of the DMZ also were

Autopsy

Scheduled In Kenneth Mills' Death

aimed at Com'Mst tro<^ o-centrations, bunk^ and m sembly areas.

The three raids wo*e ki areas 2.4 miles northeast of the Marine outyost at Con Thien. Intelligence reports indicate that there are elements of three North Vietnamese divisioiis

Pitt County

The North Carolina Department of Rev^ue has collected

a total of $2,590,970.22 in taxes from Pitt County during the fiscal year of 1966-67. Gross retail sales from Pitt amounted to 1124,577,769 for the fiscal year.

The total statewide taxes collected amounted to 1208,806-689.39 and total retail sales were $9,126,250,732.

The one per cent retail sales tax grof^ collected from Pitt ivid ntioil sates wer 5.11)8,$23. Other

perhaps 35,000 men or more-operating in and around the <temilitarized zone.

NAGS HEAD, N.C.-The body of Kenneth Mills, 34, of the Greenville, N.C., area, was found early Mcmday aftmioon in the Nags Head 0ub, a nightclub of which he was part ovm-

er.

HOTTEST SPOT NEW YORK (AP) - Death

Valley, Calif., was the hottest spot in the nation Monday, witii a temperature of 121 degrees. The overnight low was 43 at Butte, Mont

The Dare County sheriffs office at Manteo said it had been informed by Police Chief D. F. Twyne of Nags Head that there was blood near the body, but that Mills may have had a heart attack and fallen against a wall.

An autopsy was to be performed today at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville to determine the cause of death.

Don Freeman, one of tiie clubs owners, found the body shortly after noon Monday.

Nags Head Chief of Police D. F. TVyne was summoned and the Dare Sheriffs Department was notified.

Freeman said he last saw Mills alive,around 3:30 a.m. when the club closed.

We talked for a few minutes and then retired. When I got up around noon I discovered his body lying on the floor, fully clothed and in the lounge,

Freeman said.

Mills, according to Freeman, was dressed just as he was when he left him. His body was cold and lying on the floor.

Mills was carrying ^,700 in his wallet but his wallet was intact. I dont think there was any foul play involved, Police Chief Twyne stated.

Samples of what appeared to be blood were taken by officers from a wallet nearby where Mills body was found. 'The autopsy was ordered by Dare County Coroner M. C. Mitchell.

Freeman said that Mills did not work regularly at the club, but was spending a few days there.

The Nags Head Beach Gub was operated by Mills, Ifree-man, Dick ONeal of New Holland, Ted Parker, and J. T. Worthington, all fnan the Pitt CJounty area.

The dub opened this year in

Rule 5-Hour Leaf Sales For 10 Days

a building which formerly was

the Nags Head Post Office and general merchandise stwe.

Mills was married to Mrs. Angela Tyson Mills and they have two children.

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) -The Flue-cured Tobacco Marketing Committee has decided to allow market openings for all belts for five hours a day for the first 10 days, and thei drop back to four-hour sales days.'

The markets witi <^ate oo a four day week.

The decision, by a 19-7 vote, was made at a committee meetr ing Monday night.

Hie c(nmittee heard Old Belt warehousemen ask that their opening date be moved from Sept 19 to Sept 7. Hie earlier date was requested because their tobacco is maturing sooiF-er this seas<. But no action was taken on the request.

Hie committee gave as reasons for reduced sales time that the volume of leaf is 15 per cent higher than last year and that the leaf is almost excluriv^ untied.

The tmtied tobacco puts a greater strain on the capacity of warehouses, and l^bor is inefficient in both iM*ocessing plants arid tin wardMusea.

taxes collected from Pitt included: Apparel, automotive, $227,836.92; one and mie-half per cent auto and planes. $190,478.37; food, $753,-769.57; furniture, $187,840.03; general merchandise, $5tf,884.* 77; building materials, $238,-906.76; and uncUosified group, $232,883.32.

Retail sales in Pitt County included: apparel, $3,789,044; automotive, $19,831,860; food, $26,954,749; furniture, $7,038,-280; general merchandise, $25,-252,676; building matrinte $8,753,475; and unclassified group, $14,487,687.

The one per cent and the three per cent use taxes amounted to $50,917.76 and wholesale and rei^stration ti-censes eotiected $1,010.50 in taxes.'

The Department of Revenue received $1,727,389.90 in sateu taxes from the city of Greenville.

Taxes coltected in Pitt County for the fiscal year were hi^iar than these collected in neighboring counties, Wilson, Greene, Beaitfort and Martin.

Sales taxes collected in Wil-soo County by the Revenue Department amounted to $2,250,-499.24 and retail sales were $106,658,515. A total (tf $905,-251.33 in taxes was collected in Martin County for the year and $1,679,437.13 were received from Beaufort County. In Greene County $199,584.57 in sates taxes were collected.

Averages $290 From Every Man, Woman, Child

State-Local Tax Bite Is Continuing Rising Trend

CHICAGO (AP) - State and

local governments collected an average of $25 more taxes in fiscal 1966 than in the previous year, a study showed today.

The state-local tax take averaged $!^ for every man, woman and child in the nati(m.

The increase followed a trend shown since the Commerce Clearing House began annual reports on combined state and local taxes in 1962.

In five years per eaptta state-local tax burden has increased as much as $114 in Ha-weikniid $1W to New York. The trend was less marited to the south, where increases in five yean have beai less than $50 in a half dozen states and only $37 in Texas.

The range of per capita state-local taxes in 1966 was from South Carolinas $188 to New Yorks $410, with CaUfor-nia, $39, and Hawaii, $365, next at the upper end. Six states South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, ^ Kentucky and Tennesseecollected less-

showed ttiat New York topped

the list in 1965 as well with $372.

At the bottom of the scale, however, there was less difference. In 1966 eleven states Alabama,

Kentudcy,

Carolina, South Carolina, Tm-nessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginiahad per c apita tax burdens of $220 or un^, white in 1965 thirteen states fell in that category.

Amomts of the increases in per capita tax burdens over fiscal 1965 ranged from a low of $11 in North Dakota to a high of $67 in Hawaii. In addition to Arkansas, Georgia,^Nm*th Dakota, five states Ala-Mississippi, NOTth bama, Gtwrgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Texashad increases of $15 or less, white fivs states besides Hawaii Colorado, Ididx), Iowa, Washington and Wyominghad increases

seeedisg $40.

GOP Guns Are

Aimed At New Budget-Cutting

than $200, and the next two also were southern statesGeorgia and North Carolina. The pe capita median was $287, an increase of $32 from 1965, the CCH stinty of census bureau statistics showed.

Hm Commerce Clearing House is a private reporting agency on tax and business law.

New York was tiw only state to collect more than $400 per iciH;>ita state-local taxes in 1966, but 14 other states and tiie District of Columbia had per capita tax burdens of more than $^. The states w^ CteUfoniia, Col<Hado, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Iowa, Kansas,

I Massachusetts, Afichigan, Bfin-inesota, Nevada, Washington, jWiscxHisin and Wyomii^.

In 1965 only six states passed the $300 mark and none was over $4(W. Revised figures

HAS AN KXGUSB

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -David Allen Johns< didnt diow up for an Army induction physical August 7 as ordered by the draft bomd, but he has an excuse. Hed rather finish fourth grade. David is aged I.

One In Seven

WASHINGTON (AP) - D.-pHe dramatic economic progresa since 1959, more flian one in every seven Americans still Hves on poverty Income.

And white tiie, number o whites at tiie government-determined poverty levd dipped by almost 29 per cent in the eight-year period, the rate of decline for Negroes was only f per cent

WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-publicans plan to press President Jdinaons first-string fiscal team about the extent of admia-istration budget- cutting Con

gress can expect if it i^iproves his proposed income tax hike.

The senior Republican member of the House Ways and Means Committee, Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, laid the groundwork Mmiday for this line of inquiry from the minority membm-s. The panels hearings continue today.

There waa heavy mnitoasis Monday on economy frmn the Democratic aide, too. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., asked Budget Dfrector Charles L. Schultze: Is there any real possibility that, ff taxes are increased, we can expect the rate of apeiiding not to be increased?

Schultze replied he couldnt answer for expenditures linked 0 the Vietnam fighting, but as !ar aa civilian e^ienchtures ve concerned there is a good possi-Mlity of getting even below the igures in. the January budget in fact wt axe aiming at this. Schultze reminded the congressmen, however, that economy efforts depend to part on their acticm. He said he itndav stands there is serious disctn-sion in Congress of a government emph^ pay raise bill that would cost $1 billion more than the 4.5 per cent taicrease the President has

ScbuRae, fdong with Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler and Chairman Gardner Ackley of the Presidents Council of Eco-nonaic Advisers, was recalled for a second days iq)pearanca befmrc the tax-writing committee.

They opened tiie administrations case for Jcdmsons 10 per cent surdiarge on individual and oofporate income taxes in-tmded, with related tax changes, to raise $7.4 billion against a deficit that otherwise mi^t run to $29 billion.

Byrnes said in an interview he has a number additional questions to ask, some aimed at administration statements that officials hope to cut, hold down and postyone spending by about as mu<k as the tax increase.

Byrnes said he is not satisfied tiiat defense apendii^ not directly connected with the Vietnam war cannot be reduced.

He conplained he has been unable to get a firm figure on the cost of sending 45,000 additional troops to Vietnam. The President ta&s about $4 billion, but the Defense D^artment says tt doesnt know, Byrnes said.

Other members of the committee, including some Democrats, indicated they will explore alternatives to the strait^ht 10 per cent extra charge on income taxes, including tiie possibility of s different rate for mdi-approved. vkhial and corporate taxpayers.Redevelopment Projects Taken Up By Recreation Commission

By KIM JORGENSEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Recreation Commission last night- discussed several city redevelopment projects.

J. T. McGlohon introduced to the Commission the Shore Drive project plans. S. M. Smith, chairman of the Citi-s Advisory Committee, other members were pre-McGlohon brought the ^IssioQ up-to-date on cur-lopnients in the pro-

ing the Open Space Project enacted by the City of Raleigh. All cities, regardless of size, will face open space problems in 20 years. If the city is not aware of these problems, they are losing something that theyll regret

Manager Harry Hagerty, wl cost approximately $135 a foot To pay for the way, we hope to receive a 50 percent grant frt)m the North Carolina Recreation Commission.

weeks ago, ex-

rlohon, we fol-

story coocem-

McGlohon presented to the Commission an architects drawing of the proposed Shore Drive Area project He pointed out that toe city of Greenville wants to build a retaining wall along the river bank from First Street through Side Street (uiqiaved).

The wall, explained Gty

McGlohon continued with the aims of toe project which include the hiring of a professional area co-ordinator to plan toe Shore Park area in detail. Other items proposed include a bridge over toe Tar River at Pitt Street and a boat marina located downtown from Evans Street Snagging the riv' and dridgii^ were also discuHMiL

Chlootl Hagerty explained to toe Commission the possibilities for Greenvilles inqirove-ment when the new retaining wall is built Visitors altering the city from the north would see a new park area bordered by a long concrete retaining wall along the river. The widened streets would enter a renovated Greenville business district extending from the river south to Washington Street

the next monthly meeting.

to the monthly report Alton Little, Recreatioo Director, stated that last month was one of toe best months for park attendance with an average of 620 people daily.

The propositions were discussed in detail. It was decided that toe Commission will bear more oo the subject! at

Little and the Commission discussed the Meadowbrook Project It was reported that the money is now available to purchase inside and outside equipment for the proposed tot-lot area at Meadowbrook. Hie building is completed, explained Little, and we hope to equip the area before Sc^ tember.

The Commission discussed the construction at Elm Street and South Greenville gyms. The gyms have cost the city approximately $103,000 each, which is quite a bargain, says Colonel Hagerty. It was done without donations or bond isues.

facilities art finished wil not be fbced. We havent toe money to repair the buildings eve^ month. Its their gym. If it gets holes in toe windows, well itll be a migbty cold winter.

There has been some vandalism at South Greenville gym, continued Hagerty. It seems as though they would rather throw rocks at the building than throw basketballs i^de the Iniilding.

Boyd Lee, assistant Recrea-tion Director, commented on the Pilot Program for Mentally Retarded Children. This years program waa very suc-cussful. Next year we hope to expand the program and pay volunteers. We hope to have two sesskms next year.

Colonel Hagerty emphasized aqy damage done after the

A letter from C. C. Cleei-wood agreed to wark Jototty

witti the Recreation Depart ment to utilize both properties for recreation when the owner oi tiie respective property was using it

The pin for the School* Recreation Department program calls for two people who will work for two hours after school threa days a week. They will go to eadi etament* ary school to the dty and teadi them imptementatlon of what they teamed to their school physical education classes. The totramnral activk ty after school will men sap* ervised playgroaods ttarw dijv a week.

Mr iiWuiii,

e.-#ueedh% AiiomI H, 190f

Valentine, Holshouser In Clash Over Party Record

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic State Chairman Tim Valentine is satisfied with his partys running of North Carolina government, but his Republican counterpart finds the opposition satisfied with mediocrity. Valentine and GOP Chairman James . Holshouser clashed in Raleigh Monday at the state convention of county commissioners.

Lt. Gov. Bob SCott and former House Speaker David Britt, both Democrats, were scheduled to speak to the county officials today in the final session of ttie three-day convention.

The states Democratic administrations and legislatures have worked hard in hand with county governments in providing solid leadership in the total development of human and ec- i onomic resources, Valentine told the group Monday.

Holshouser countered with the I question, How long can North Carolina be satisfied with mediocrity?

The Democratic party chief told commissioners the admin-' ! istration has worked as an equal partner with the federal I government.

Holshouser labeled the states position in the relationship as that of a ward or stepchild. The GOP leader called fcr

streamling state government by giving the veto power and rewriting the State Constitution.

Were fighting with one hand tied, Holshouser said. Our constitution was written in 1868 for a rural society that had no problems with airports, highways and schools. Its like tjy-ing to reach the moon with the plane the Wright brothers used at Kitty Hawk.

Valentine defended the efficiency of the operational framework of state government and said the constitution may be amended "when necessary without a complete rewrite.

The pair also clashed when presenting their views of North Carolinas public education system.

I among the states in fiinds spent ' on schools, and only two states

at present have higher mental rejects for the draft.

Valentine noted the recent legislative accomplishments of pro-vicing a $5,000 minimum salary for teachers, free textbooks for all atudents and a comprehensive study of the entire school system.

Holshouser pointed out North Carolina ranks in the lower 40s

Alaskan Rivers

ti .if

FAIRBANKS, Alaska'(AP) ~ Rain continued to pour into this central Alaska city and nearby Nenana today as r^identa and Alaska National Guardsmen frantically tried to hold back flood waters from three swollen

Probing Thefts From Trailers

SAFETY CAKE

employes of DuPonts Kinst<Ki Plant attended an official cake-cutting, Friday, to celebrate a new safety record of 16,289,300

exposure hours without a serious iniury. The last disabling injury occurred at the Plant on March 26. 1964. All employees were .served free cake to honor the achievement. Attending the cake cutting were (1-r) Willie Humphry-Staple Finishing, Nick Yanchisin-Maintenance, Winky Phillips-Communications and Invoicing Ed Jonea, Plant Manager. Tom Mitchell-Assistant Plant Manager, and James Powers-Yam Polymer and Spinning;

Greenville police are investigating the theft of $200 worth of furniture from trailers at Azalea Mobile Homes on East 10th Street.

Company officials reported

Today In Washington

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Health, Educatiwi and Welfare Department has set up a new post to handle birth control problems.

Secretary John W. Gardner

gays Katherine B. Oettinger, who has run the Childrens Bu-

! reau, will be deputy assistant ; secretary for family planning I and population. She will work to ; insure the integrity of the fam-

ily and the maximum opportunity for toe development of each

; child, Gardner said.

DAR and myself differ, they think the nation comes above all. But there are 123 nations who think the same thing. Folksinger Joan Baez, speaking to some 30,000 persons at a free concert she gave near the Washington Monument after the Daughters of the American Revolution refused to ler her perform in Constitution Hall because she opposes the Vietnam war.

Cites Obstacles Heresy Trial Today To NX. Tourism Said Anachronism

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - NEW YORK (AP) - A spe-The director of travel and pro- committee of the Episcopal mo' on in the North Carolina! Church says heresy trials are D( .ment of Conservation and

mands by some church leaders that he be tried on heresy charges for unconventional

D. jpment says tourism could be hie states largest industry, but it faces numerous obstacles.

an anachronismno longer a i teachings. Bishop Pike, who has proper way to deal with issues I asked for a trial because he felt

yesterday that three unlocked trailers had been entered. They said a sofa, a chair and some lamps were taken.

Police said J. T. Williams, owner of the mobile home sales, | has offered a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest | ^and conviction of the persons I taking the furniture. |

I The incident was reported at^ 11:20 a.m. Monday. 1

rivers.

Close to six inches of rain has fallen here this month, compared to a average August rainfall of 2.2 inches, causing widespread flooding ttiat prompted Gov. Walter Hid^l to declare both communitiea <Ufat* ter areas Monday.

Hickel planned to tour tiiis city and Nenana, 50 miles souUv west of here, today to survey damage.

Weather forecasts called for ccHitinued rain today.

Adjutant Gen. C. F Necrason said the situation was very serious.

More toan ^ families w^e

evacuated Monday in this city of 30,000. Helicopters were, j^ti-uzed to reach outlying residents as floodwaters made surface travel all but impossible.

The A-67 centennial exp^i-tion, situated on the banks ,of the Chena River, was flooding Monday night. Workers were attempting to control the water in the financially plagued centcl-nial grounds. ,

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETHi

With More Comfort

STEVE WORSLEY - was presented the eagle scout award Sunday at St. James Methodist Church. Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Worsley of 1746 Beaumont Rd., is a member of Troop 340.

To overcome discomfort when dentures slip, slide or loosen, Just sprinkle little FA8TEETH on your plates. FASTEETH holds dentures firmer. You eat better, feel more comfortable. FASTEETH Is alkaline t wont Bovti. Helps check plate odor, i Dentures that fit are essential .to health. See your dentist regularly., Get FASTEETH at all drug eountersj

confronting Christianity.

The committee says proce-

his name had been impugned, was one of the committees ad-

The greatest problem, says If,a bishoP viwrs

; WASHINGTON ' (AP) - A

* Quaker has ended his one-man ' sit-in at the Treasury Depart-

* ment which he began May 29 to protest the departments refusal to license shipments of medical supplies to North Vietnam and its freeze of two bank accounts

; the Quakers opened for Viet-

- nam relief.

* Ross Flanagan of New York said Quakers now feel they

. must find more direct ways of ;; helping relieve civilian suffering

- which results from the ever-

- increasing brutality of this war.

The Treasu^ says it wonH license the shipment of medical

* supplies because the North Viet-Z namese refuse to permit inspec-" tion of how the supplies are Z used, so theres no guarantee " they wont be used for military

purposes.

New System To Raise Money

Bishop Pike is not mentioned in the committee report, which

William P. Henaley, is lack tremely

support from people in the trav-1 i ^ i j i -.u .1,

el industry ' revision of canon! deals with the general issue of

Hensley made the statement I ,

during an interview by a panel ^ ^ Monday he

of newsmen Monday on Univer-' ... seen the rej^t, but that

sity of North Carolia educa-' *5 aPP^ared to be breath of

tional television public Monday, also said: fresh air. He said he will with-

Too many people take from' chmch may draw his request for a heresy

the travel indtrv and dont .'y if**

give anything in return. he /''f T

^ compared to the dangers it

RALEIGH (AP) - Catawba; G^wing interstate highway|^1

County Democrats have come 1 mileage also presents a prob-' oifrmpfr ^ suppressiohj censor-

trial if the report is approved by the churchs triennial con- vention starting in Seattle Sept.'

up with a rather unique system to raise money for the party. The Catawba organization,

lem, Hensley told newsmen, be-

The report was addressed to \AToUnclocl In

e Episcopal Churchs presid-

headed by County Chairman He said construction of more'.S bishop, the Rt. Rev. John E. |

cause people can go through^lu the state faster. Episcopal Churchs presid-

Sunday Shooting

Charles C. Host of Newton, is state travel centers would

selling memberships in the courage motorists to stop in Democratic party. The cost; North Carolina, ranges as low as $1.

A man was shot at Ballards

WASHINGTON (AP) More Z than 750,000 men and women - will leave the armed services in the next year and President Johnson has ordered a special program to help them find jobs.

Johnson has directed that the countrys 2,200 Public Employ- ment Service offices give per-1 sonalized service to help them .I increase their ability to get : jobs. They also will have priori-$y in job placement.

'; Each veteran will be offered '< individually tailored job-finding

Perry McCotter, assistant ecutive director of the stateIfl ^OlllSIOrl Democratic executive commit-, Af tee, said today, So far as we'^ iriTerseCTIon

Bishop Hines established thejcross Rads with a .22 calibre commi tee last January as a re- i^l rifle around 3 a.m.

suit of the controversy overigj3 s^^if,R3, Tyson re-

Bishop James A. Pike and de-! ^

The victim was identified as Holci RGlGrGndum ^^ther Edward Carraway of Rt.

know no other North Carolina county has used this system. There are four classes of membership general, sustaining, special and officeholder.

You can become a general member of the Catawba County Democratic party by donating $1 to $9.99. Ten dollars buys a sustaining membership. Contributions in excess of $10 are good for a special membership. Public office holders, elective or appointive, pay a standard $20.

The memberships are renewable each year.

McCotter said the Catawba system is getting good results. TTiey are raising quite a bit o

Mrs. Sarah E. Spitler of Vandalia, Ohio, was charged with failing to see her intended move-

On Civic Center

1, Box 148, Farmville. The shooting occurred at the E. S. Dail Store.

No charges have been filed but

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) men?couirbemadrta safety - ^ referendum was held today'investigation is continuing.

following a 12:30 p.m. collision feclde whether a tax should --

yesterday at the intersection of levied for the operation of a C|<|0||^y Q|0

12th and Forbes Streets. ew, $2.6 million civic-exhibition ^ i

The Spitler car, officers re- center for Fayetteville and Cum-' | n Road WrGCK ported, collied with a vehicle berland county.

driven by Carter Moore, 22 of County and city officials es-' SHELBY, N.C. (AP) Two 1008 Forbes St. timated the two cents tax would! Shelby men died when the car

Damage to the cars was esti- culy be necessary for three in which they were riding

mated to be $100 each.

years. Construction of the cen-'struck a truck on North Caro-

money in the county.

Orientation In

assistance, employment coun- ,

seling and testing, and referral DOSGOrGOatlOM ,, ,to trair -I or any other service^

' which wJI help him obtain em-

Planning To Buy Japanese Plane

I ter was financed with bonds voted in an election in Novem-iber, 1964.

To Seek Stand

p,ym_eni prmip.Iy, the Presi- uR

dent said.

Capita] Footootea

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - ^ ,

The Nihon Aeroplane M^nufac- Oil JorUSGlGITI turing Co. of Tc^yo says Pied-,

mont Aviation, Inc. has signed IRAKLION, Crete (AP) a letter of intent to purchase The World Council of Churches one of its 60-passenger YSll | central committee plans to WADESBORO (AP) Orien- turboprop planes. hammer out a formal stand on

Piedmont officials, including president Tom H. Davis of Win

lina Highway 18 about three miles south of Shelby Monday night. Five other Shelby area residents were injured. f

The driver of the car, Johni T. Sisk, 21, and a passenger,! William 0. Hughes, 19, werei killed.

FOUR FUN FILLED DAYS

AT WORLD FAMOUS

MIAMI BEACH

COMPLIMENTARY COCKTAIL PARTIES

BEACH PARTIES

DANCING NIGHTLY

TOP TALENT FLOORSHOWS & ENTERTAINMENT

EXCITING SOCIAL EVENTS

STAY AT THE BEAUTIFUL

SEA ISLE HOTEL

DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN

It is estimated that the fastest mammal is the cheetah (75 miles per hour), followed Hv the Israeli annexation of Old jaguar, African lion and t*i Jerusalem as committee mem- antelope.

and 12th grades of Bowman ston-Salem, reportedly have I bers start 11 days of talks.

High School will be held next

Rv THF AQSnriATPn PRFSS

signed to the school.

Announcement of plans to in-

Surgeon General William H.

Stewart has endorsed a bill em-. powering the government to set

standards for control of radia-

tion emissions from television sets and other manufacturwl

' products which have electronic . circuits.

Z The Defense Department has placed in reduced operating sta- tus eight Victory-type ships which have been hauling cargoes to Vietnam and plans to ' take another eight ships off the

Southeast Asiafl run next week, saying im^oved port operations

tegrate the Anson County high school led to the bombing two months ago of property of five county school officials. There were no injuries.

The orientation sessions are planned for Monday through Thursday.

been in Japan for about two weeks discussing proposed purchase of the $22.2 million plane, Nihon said formal signing of a contract is expected in mid-October.

Relations of the council, which comprises 233 Protestant, Anglican and Orthodox churches in 90 countries, with the Roman Catholic Church will also be discussed.

Sentence Pair For Threatening

CHARLOTTE (AP) Bubby

in Southeast Asia has reduced

the need for the ships.

;; President Johnson welcomed * to the White House Monday - President Gregorie Kayibanda ofRwandSy Ceirtral African

Chpltal Quote ^*Tlie mmn point where toe

Richard and Jerry W. Stamey,

both Charlotte white men, have been sentenced to 90 days imprisonment m charges of threatening a Negro family with knives.

The men were convicted on two counts of assault by intimidation and one count each of: breach of the peace. i

LOWEST PRICES ON

DRUGS

OP REASONABLE DR

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HARD-OF-

HEARIN6?

Then you owe it to yourself to see me new Bettone TEMPO . Heariag 6laiet, just being introduced.

TEMPO Hearing Glasses are a raallt of 27 years of intensive . hearing research by Beltooe! They're 10 wavs betterthe finest aid Bettone has ever produced.

But that's not all! Added to remarkable performance is flattering design. Beltone TEMPO Is perfectly styled to please both men and women. See the new TEMPO today. You'll be glad you did.

BELTONE-MADREY CO.

1718 W. 5TH ST. EXT. GREENVILLE. N. C. PHONE 758-4586

"M m.m mtM.- m feifii ..m-m

.re.'

' m' * |N:

lACH TIME YOU ARE AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS:

if ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 1401 DICKINSON AVE.

if ONE HOUR MARTINIZING st.

SPARKLE CLEANERS AYDEN, N.C.

ONE VACATION WILL BE WON AT EACH OF THESE LOCATIONS EACH WEEK.

Dixn-Vandiford Vows

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, August 15, 1967S

Sqid Sunday Afternoon

Mi'-s Carolyn Anne Vandiford b2r 3 the brqs'of Willis Edward Dixon on Sunday at 4;3o! p.m. t the M:;anatha Free IVill Bopfst Chu ch.

OV.c'stin'j at the ceremony. w:;.e Edwin Hill assisted by' Jack rioi an. A progp*am af nuptial music was presented by Miss Claudia Bland, organist, and Mrs. Marcia Moran, soloist.

The church was decorated with two tree candelabra interspersed with white bridal flowers and greenery. '

Parents of the couple are Mr ' and Mrs. Alton Vandiford o' Greenville and Edward Earl Dixon of Greenville and the late Mrs. Lottie C. Dixon. I

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silk peau de soie and alencon lace gown with a chapel length train. The| bodice featured a portrait neck-; line, basque waist and braclet length sleeves. Re - embroidered alencon lace was appliqu e d around the neckline and at tiie natural waist. Alencon lace patterns were appliqued down the center of the sheath skirt with a matching border of lace at the hemline. The chapel length train, which was trimmed with re-embroidered alencon lace, was attached at the waist. A butterfly bow centered the waist back.

Her vril of silk illusion was attached to a lace headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid and tied with bridal satin.

Miss Margaret Vandiford of Greenville, sister of the bride,

MRS. WILLIS EDWARD DIXON

Oakley of Winterville, Francis

was maid of honor. Mrs. San- Martin and Dan Melton, both of

dra Talton of Wilson, cousin of the bride was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Fuller of Greenville and Miss Diane Smith of Kinston, cousin of the bride.

The honor attendants wore

Greenville,

The brides mother wore a white cotton lace dress over green taffeta, white accessories and a corsage of white French-ed carnations. Mrs. Corey,

yellow embossed peau de soie grandmother of the bridegroom.

dresses with A-line skirts and empire waistlines with a panel down the back. They wore matching headpieces of rosettes with short tulle veils. Bridesmaids wore mint green peau de soie dresses made identical to the honor attendants. They carried nosegays of yellow daisies tied with green streamers.

James Corey of Greenville, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Jesiie

wore a pink linen dress and a corsage of white carnations. The bridegrooiiis paternal grandmother, Mrs. Dixon, wore a green lace dress, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

For . a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a blue tl^ee - piece suit and matching accessories.

The coiqile will reside in Greenville.

Tlie bride is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed by Pitt Memorial Hospital. The bride^oom is a junior at East Carolina University.

After-Rehearsal Party The Dixon - Vandiford wedding party and out - of - tovra guests were honored at an after-rehearsal party Saturday night at the home of the brides parents.

Host and hostesses were Mh*. and Mrs. Alton Vandiford and Mrs. Herbert B. Moore.

Her Husband'Gets The Prize

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ive read about a lot of strange characters in yotff column, but I think my husband takes the prize.

He gets a lot of pleasme out of going around lixiking like a hobo. Why? Because of all the sympathy he gets from his friends who think the poor mans wife is neglecting hiia, .1 know all his tricks. j

Abby, my husband is a millionaire! You heard me. He paid taxes on an income of $175,000 last year. He wears his suits for 2 months without cleaning or pressing them. He will wear a white shirt for 3 and 4 days. He buys the cheapest sox, un-

. . j , xui u to enlist in the navy, so he went

derwew, shoes and clothing^

tiiink it would be nice if people Last winter he came in just

before noon and asked me to type a letter for him, which 1 gladly did. Then out of the blue, he asked me to have lunch with him. I was surprised because none of the bosses has ever

felt sorry for him because he lost his wife. And then he might think up ways to lose her.

DEAR ABBY: Our son wanted

can ley get to 11*> s>al> d n t pass it. He Wt so asham-by faster. If I don t patch and j^^cause all his bud-

mend he .goes around with holes! Now, what' would you do with a problem like mine?

HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Pd throw a butterfly net over him. And fast. Next thing you know he .might

dies made it, and he didnt. Hes not going to college, so he feels sort of all alone and blue.

The problem is the people around here. They are very inquisitive. Someone is always askmg him how come hes not i in service. Hes' ashamed to tell

I I II ' All VAwV* AAC CaOllAlllCvI l>vl Vdl

LUnChSOn Honors them he couldnt pass the phy-... A A ^ I I something else he

/V\ISS AACOIOhOn can say when hes asked?

HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: He should tell them the truth. There are

Miss Jane McGlrfion, bride-elect of August, was entertained at a three - course luncheon .

Thursday at the Greenville Golf

and Country Club. ^ ^ \ ranging all the

, '' 'way from a heart murmer he

Hoste^es were hfrs^.B. know he had, to a bum

frell, Mrs. J. B. &ttrell Jr., suffered in a football

Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr. and

game.

If your son is letting something , , , like this bother him, he has a

me hoM^ was presented a battle at home hed better start

Mrs. J.C. Fritchman of Altanta, Ga.

Calendar Events

yellow orchid corsage which complimented her yellow linen sheath.

working on.

DEAR ABBY: I am employ-

The refreshment table was covered with a white over nile green linen cloth and centered with an arrangemit of mixed summer flowers.

The brides table was cover- secretary in a large office. One of the senior partners is semi - retired and comes in

ed with a yellow cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons, yellow dais-ise and babys breath with wedding bells. Auxiliary tables were

only a few days a week for 2 or 3 hours.

covered with yellow cloths andi BfidoS PsftV centered with arrangements of i . * a pn i

yellow snapdragons and yellow ;GV6FI AASS DsPI! daisies.

Miss McGlohon was presented

taken any of us girls to lunch. I accepted.

I dont know what I did to charm this man, but he certainly seemed to enjoy my company. I>ont misunderstand me, he just told me about his early life, which I found fascinating. I am 29, unmarried, and he is over 65, with an invalid wife. My problem: He invites me to lunch frequently now. But he leaves envelopes with $50 and $100 bills enclosed for extras,

Now, I know its no financial strain on him as he is very wealthy, but I am adequately paid for any work I do at the f fice, and I feel guilty accepting this money. Am I taking advantage of an elderly man by accepting his gifts and giving him nothing but a smile and a pleasant lunch hour by just listening?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: As

long as he asks nothing, and you promise nothing, you have no reason to feel guilty. (P.S. But dont accept any more money, just in case.)

Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, California.

a gift of silver by the hostesses.

Approximately 24 guests were present for the event.

No Play-Off, jNo Umpires

Mrs. Vandiford poured punch and Mrs. Moore served cake.

Bethel News And Notes

Mrs. John Perry from Sara- Mrs. Jasper Smith, Mrs. J. toga was here Wednesday to vis- 6. Bunting and Mrs. D.O. Speir it her mother, Mrs. Z. T. Har- were in Greenville .Wednesday

ns.

Lt. Leslie Thomas Everett Jr. is home with his family after a three-month stay in Kentucky.

Bruton Edmondson Jr. is a patient in Annie Penn Hospital, Reidsville.

Miss Pat Dennis has returned to her home here from the

to attend the play Mikado given in East Carolina University

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Jones Jr. are home from a trin to Washington, D. C. after visiting the Lurray Caverns in Lurray, Va.

Misses Cathy Andrews, Candy

North Carolina Orthopedic Hos- and Christie Speir have return

pital.

Mrs. Kathaline Burnett of Roanoke Rapids is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. L.L. Cherry, of Bethel.

Miss Patricia Carson of Virginia Beach was here last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carson. She left here Friday to return to Virginia Beach where she boarded a plane for.California. She will

ed to Bethel after attending camp.

Mrs. A.M. McWhorters grandsons have been visiting her here for several weeks. She accompanied them to their home in Georgia, where she plans to spend several days before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manning Sr. of Wilmington arrived here last week to spend some time

and Wanda of Charlotte.

Mrs. Charles Hutchins ;md children, Mary Charles and David, of Raleigh spent Thursday here with Mrs. Hutchins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.

Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Garrenton m*e visiting relatives in Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst from Fort McClellan, Ala., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wynne and family are in Boone visiting Mrs. Wynnes grandparents, the Rev, and Mrs. 0. L. Brown.

AACHEN, Germany (WNS) -S Male-teachers beat male students in a soccer game here that was umpired by lady teachers. The teen boys beat the teadiers in the second match that was ' umiHred by girl students. The play - crff has been cancelled I because players could not agree on umpires for the third game.

For a personal reply, enclose a - addressed enve-

Miss Gayle Daniel, bride-elect, was honored Friday afternowi at a dessert bridge party dt the home of Mrs. Thomas Scoop-mire. Co-hostess was Mrs. Thomas E. Carawan.

Miss Daniel was presented a | corsage of pink carnations upon arrival.

Bridge winners were: Mrs. U Edgar L. Harrington HI; Mrs. Daniel T. Williams; and Miss | Joy Sermons.

The brides mother, Mrs. W. H. Daniel, was among the guests.

The honoree was presented gifts by the hostesses.

stanqied, self lope.

FOR ABBYS NEW BOOKLET WHAT TEEN - AGERS WANT TO KNOW SEND $L00 TO ABBY, BOX 69700, LOS ANGELES, CAL. 90069.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay, meets at Masonic Hall - 8:00 p.m. Naval Reserve meets to basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co, Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telehone 758-2969 or 758-2811 THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.Winterville FCl-wanis Club meets in Con>* munity Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club meets

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

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30 p.m.Regular Session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

5:30 p.m. The Senior Citizens will hold their annual birthday party at the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

Bridge Winners Are Announced

BIRTHS

Martin

The Wednesday afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club held its regular game at Planters Bank.

North - South winners were; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, first; Mrs, F.W. Mills and Mrs I. C. Murphrey, secwid; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, third.

East - West winners included:

Eustace Conway,

Onto Jr. of Shady &0II rst; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fiaher

MJ-s- -iuhn Proctor and my Mchele, on Aug. 13, 1967, m David Proctor, third.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thaxtoii

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dmnis E. Thaxton of 1005 S. Elm St., a daughter, Lisa Courtney, on Aug. 13, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TRY THIS FOR FLAVORl Mint. Chocf^te Chip ft Pistachio Ice Cream

PITT PUZA DAIRY BAR

PITT PLAZA

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repaln Done On The Premises QreenvUlea Only Registered JeweUr

gfstsrstf Inrtttr ^

PITT PLAZA

OPIN

10 AM m 9;0 PM

enneyt

AIMAY8 fwmr ouMjrir*

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

When you use condensed ce-

ANNUAL PARTY

The Senior Citizens will hold

jlery or mushroom soup as a their annual birthday party at

sauce for meatballs, you might like to dilute the soup with a llitte dry vermouth.

the home of Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, 200 Pineview Dr., Thursday, Aug. 17, at 5:30 p.m.

HUGE 2h21 Outside Dimension Size

SWIMMING POOL

Mrs. Lucius A. Gray and daughters, Beth and Lois, from Halifax, Va., are visiting her parents.

SALE!

HAVE SUMMER FUN IN YOUR VERY OWN BACK YARD POOL

REGULAR $1495.00 SAVE $846.00

spend month there after which j with their son and family, Mr. she will return to Virginia and Mrs. Harold Manning Jr. Beach to resume her work as a and grand children, teacher in the Virginia Beach Cecil Simons from Wilson and schools. Mrs. Riley Langley of Pinetops

Bobby Carson and A1 Moody are vacationing in Miami, Fla.

After spending a week at Atlantic Beach, Mrs. X. E. Manning and Mrs. J. M. Butter-worth have returned to their home in Bethel.

Miss Jan White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian White, of Greenville is here visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Roberson. !

were guests of Mr. S. H. Martin and his daughter, Mrs. Simons, last week.

Mrs. B. F. Manning Sr. left last week to visit her brother, Steven L. Roberson, in Roanoke Rapids.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning have as their guests last, week, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson of Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Louis I Taylor and children, Louis, Jr.

I Mrs. George Williford and I children, Susan and Tommy, have returned to their home m Washington, Dr. C., after spending several weeks here with her father, M. T. Whitehurst and her brother, Joe.

Mrs. R. R. Whitehurst spent the weekend in Raleigh visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Waggoner and their daughter, Fran. While there she also visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holton.

WIGS ON SALE

100% HUMAN HAIR WIG. ALL WIGS GOING FOR THE LOW

PRICE OF . . .

WIGARAMA

109 Atbuitk! Ave.Off DicldiUKMi Ave.Next te Imperial Tftacco Company Greenville, N.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joseph Whitehurst spent last weekend at Virginia Beach.

Benny Whitehurst left Friday for Biloxi Air Force Base, Miss, where he expects to be working in electronics for nine months.

Mrs. John L. Watson is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. M. White, in Norfolk, Va.

Miss Myra Watson is vaca-jtioning in her beach home at I Nags Head.

t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward and boys, Stuart and Gregg, from Roanoke Rapids are spend-mg a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Wadie T. Ward.

I Mr. and Mrs. Leman Tetterton , spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Tetterton and two children. Nan I and John, of Wilson joined them for the weekend and are spending this week there.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C r a w-ford of Rocky Mount spent Sunday with Mr. id Mrs. R. N, Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Morris were Sunday night guests On Monday, Mrs. R. N. Simmons and daughter, Mrs. W. T. Shelton and boys, Billy Tom and J(An Michael, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Haislip in Kinstoo.

^ \ / FEATURED

NO MONEY DOWN

So.ry!

UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY

Homeowners

Only

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

Othi'T Shos Propbr+ionfttc-l/ Lovy Priced /

IMPERIAL POpLS includes/

Eiher and Pump

Walk Around Decks

Steel Bracing

Pool Ladder '

Safely Fence & Slairs

W/IBifl

CALL Mr. Collins TODAY CALL COLLECT

919-274-4656

IMPERIAL SWIMMING POOL COMPANY 1130 WMt Lm SlTMt, Greembore, N. C. arc inttrcstatf in your full line ami laarn-Ing mora about your special offar ami about tha Imporial Swimming Pool. Wa unaarstantf wa ara undar no obligation to buy. (7)

FILL OUT CARD COMPLETELY ... Wo

Namo ___________________________

Addrast ______ ___________

Phona ______ CHy____

Oiractiam ...... ................

.Call in AM ( ) PM ( 1 Night < )

TREAT YOURSELF TO SLIPS BY ANDANTE*

Our exclusive Andante nylon satin tricot slips are the prettiest you'll ever own! Lavished with lace and proportioned to your perfect fiti Lovely hues ... so easy to have . . . just charge it!

HALF SLIPS

FULL SLIPS

Tuesday, August 15, 1967

Airports A Necessity Of Today

North Carolinas Supreme Court assertion that airports, while they are public facilities, are not public necessities, is as antiquated as the horse and buggy is in this day of superhighways.

The decision, which is the basis for a more recent court decision involving the Vance County airport project, is the basis for a federal order halting federal matching funds for more than 35 airport improvement projects in North Carolina.

Far be it from us to argue with the legal opinion of the states Supreme Court. From the standpoint of common sense, however, airports are as much a necessity for areas today as many other public facilities which are taken for granted. They are as much a necessity as other public facilities which are provided and supported without votes of the people through normal action of governing boards.

To be sure, a city or county in this day and time could get along without an airport. It could also

rhe Governor

get along without paved roads or street, without water and sewer facilities, without fire prptectiun, without street lights and many of the otner things which make the life of the community or the county better than they were a half centrury ago. There was a time when none of these things were considered necessities so far as government was concerned. But that time has long since passed. The community without them is a community that is living in the past and will continue to do so until it stirs itself to set foot into the modern world.

A community or county can get along these days without an airport. But in terms of economic development, lack of adequate airport facilities is almost as great a handicap as lack of paved roads. Transportation always has been a key to economic development of an area, a county or a community. Modem transportation facilities must include air transportation as well as other forms of transportation.

For the sake of North Carolinas development, the stalemate over airport construction caused by the Surpreme Court decision and the Federal Avi-atidn Administration decision should be quickly resolved.

Served Notice Rare Opportunity

By WnXIAM A SHIRES Reflector Raleigh Burean

RALEIGH Theres no doubt remaining that Gov. Dan K. Moore would use force including highway patrol troopers and riot trained National Guard units to put down mob violence anywhere in North Carolina.

Ife hopes it wont be necessary that there wiU be no threat of rioti^, burning and looting and civil lisordei about which he is p*avely concerned.

But the governor of North Carolina has served notice and warning that he Is ready.

WILLIAM

SHIRES

Moore is and always has been a firm believer in law and order and equal protection under the law. He has made it plain publicly that under his administration the law will be upheld and that any destruction of life or property is simply and absolutely a crime against the state, which must be punished by swift and unerring justice.

Reasoos Are Cited 'There were reasons behind Moores bluntly - worded warning that he would not tolerate lawlessness and would slam down with the full weight of governmental authority against any individual or group which attempts to take the law into their own hands. Rumw^ riot and racial violence situations have reached the govenKM*s office almost daily fw the past two months. Some have appeared imminent and all were ugly and grim.

MoOTe and his most trusted aides have assessed each situation on die basis of top-level, confidential reports and have acted accOTdingly.

In some cases alerts have been ordered and preliminary action taken. In one case, Na

tional Guard units were mobilized and sent to Durham and the threat of violence there subsided. There have been other threats which at the moment appeared far more serious.

Ordered Ready Squads

Some months ago the governor ordered the organization of ready squads within the State Highway Patrol, units of eight men younger, strong, vigorous state troopers or-^gamzed across the state to be ready on a moments notice for riot duty.

How many such ready squads have been set up is not being disclosed. But the governor said they are located in each patrol division across the state, and they constitute a first line of defense against the threat of rioting.

The ready squad troopers carry tear gas in the trunk of their patrol cars, billy clubs and long flashlights and white helmets on the back seat. They are assigned to any troubled area, and park their cruisers nearby. Some have parked for hours near the business districts of several of the states largest, busiest cities. All of these troopers have had many hours of special training in riot control, an area of law enforcement which the governor thinks more and more emphasis must be placed.

Has Much Faith

While watching the tense situation and taking precautions, Moore remains hopeful.

I have great faith in the ability of our people, our local governments and our local leaders, both governmental and private, to solve complex community problems within lawful means, Moore

Cutting Govmt Costs

Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler has told in the House Ways and Means Committee Congress has only two choices with respect to the Presidents call for a tax increase:

1. reject the tax increase and have the government face an operating deficit of $29 billion in the next fiscal year; or

2. grant the tax increase and hold the federal operating deficit for the year to $14 to $18 billion.

Obviously there is another alternative open to Congress, and it is the one to which most serious attention should be given by both Congress and the administration. That is the alternative of reducing unnecessary federal spending in order that the anticipated deficit in federal operations can be scaled down during the coming year.

In spite of lip service that is given by Congress and the administration to reducing unnecessary federal spending, little real progress is ever made in that direction. The prattling by Congressmen and by administration spokesmen on this subject seldom is reflected in reduced spending at the end of a fiscal year.

If members of Congress are really serious about reducing federal expenditures by squeezing out the fat, this is an ideal opportunity for them to put action behind their words.

Uneasiness As

To U.S. Stance

says.

His own total development goals, the governor says, include things to relieve conditions which breed civil disorders, violence and crime. . .improving education, housing, health, economic opportunities and the general welfare of the poor. And,

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP)-There is more uneasiness now about the American position in South Vietnam than at any time since President Ngo D i n h Diems ouster and assassination in 1963, with solutions looking less easy.

In the closing days of Diems regime it became clear to the Kennedy administration, although it seemed clear to a lot of people before then, that he was more hindrance than help to resistance against the Communist push.

He lived in his own little, thoroughly undemo c r a ti c world, running a dictotorship, unmindful of the masses of the

peasantry, jealous of his power.

As a result of his isolation from the people and their needs the Viet Cong helped themselves to the countryside, a position from which they have not been dislodged since.

After his death there were a number of successors as the Vietnamese generals maneuvered among themselves for power. This country managed to do business with all of them.

Finally Nguyen Cao Ky as premier and Lt. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu as chief of state emerged and managed to repress some of the internal disorders, like the protests of the Buddhists.

Moore adds, our concern is ^ i

not only to provide food, shel- otrGnCT T. ter and the necessities of life ^

(but) to rehabilitate and tram the poor, provide them with jobs and help them solve their many problems. . .

For Today

The Doily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Boar

JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD

Publishers

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Week. 40c By Mail, Payable In Advance

One Year .............................................. $18 oo

Six Months ............................................ 9.50

Three Months .......................................... 5.00

One Month ............................................ 2.00

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Adveittalng rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

By EARL L. DOUGLAS GOOD EXAMPLE

'There is no person in the world who is not an example to someone else. You may think yourself an insignificant person, but this is not true. From your personality go out lines of influence which touch more people than you think. If you have some age on your head, then you may be sure that some younger person is observing you and being influenced by your actions. Take care lest your example be a warning rather than an inspiration. It will be too bad if young people shake their heads and say, Well, one thing I hope is that Ill never grow up to be like him.

There is a certain motion picture actor in this country who has millions of admirers among boys and girls, and because he knows this and realizes his responsibility, lie never drinks or smokes, He is very much of an outdoor figure, just the kind youngsters worship, and he wants them, as they look at him, to be reminded that manliness and bravado are not the same thing.

Edmund Burke, the English statesman, declared that example is the school of mankind: they will learn in no other. And another has declared, Of all commentaries upon the Scriptures, good examples are the best and the liveliest. Emerson decl a r ed that what we do speaks so loudly that it is difficult for men to hear what we say.

This gave the impression of stability although the country was being run by a military junta. But the United States claimed to be fighting the war, to prevent a Communist takeover, so the people could determine their own future.

The best evidence that the people were moving toward some semblance of self-determination would be elections. They have been arranged for next month.

Thieu is running for president and Ky for vice president on the same ticket. There are other candidates for the presidency, 11 in all, and hundreds of candidates for other offices. This makes it all look democratic.

But now there are serious doubts about it, with complaints about rigging and fears that if 'Thieu and Ky dont win, the military juirta will throw out the election victors anyway or undercut them until they are meaningless.

If the elections turn out to be a farce the American government will have less excuse for staying involved than it did at the time of Diems death. That time this country could argue the people had no chance to choose a government.

There cant be that excuse now if the elections are fraudulent although it could be argued this might be expected in a country which never had a freely chosen government and was still stumbling in that direction.

Theres an answer to that: How long will the United States have to defend South Vietnam before its people learn to act responsibly and legitimately? But there is something else adding to American discontene and uneasiness.

The South Vietnamese are (Continued On Page 5)

'^'he President Asked Us to Take Good Care of You

Distributed by the Gos 5lnifles ^mts SYN DIGATE

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Heloless Board Waits

'The Subversive Activities Control Board, or what little remains of it, occupies a pleasant suite on Vermont Avenue. From the spacious windows of their paneled offices, the board members can catch a nice glimpse of Lafayette Square. It is about all they have to look at.

Created by Congress in 19-50, the board today is just about defunct. In the 17 years of its precarious existence, the agency has dealt with only 68 proceedings. Its orders lang

uish unobeyed. The last petition it received from the Attorney General, directed against the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs, was filed in March of 1966. The board has not conducted an evidentiary hearing in more than two years.

As the workload has declined from nil to nothing, the staff has dwindled sadly. Once the board had two hearing examiners; now it has none. Thirteen employees have been riffed, as the sayii^ goes, in the past two years. Apart from

Public Foruim

To 'The Editor:

I frequently read in newspapers and magazines that the small farmer in the near future will be out of the farming business. Who is a small farmer? There is one farm in Pitt County with only 20 acres of land that sells a gross of $300,000 annually from this farm.

The farmers throughout the nation recognize that labor lor most farm operations is limited as well as becoming more expensive each year. I believe that the labor problem will be partially solved by fui ther mechanization in all crops, poultry, and livestock. To solve the labor problem in this manner sounds easy; however, this calls fOT tremendous amounts of capital plus top management. Food commodities are likely to bee o m e more in demand in the future than in the past due to the fact that a small number of farm boys are staying on the farm, plus increased population. I am told that the United States now only has 1.2 million farmers 35 years old and younger, and 2.4 million over 55 years. The young farm family is important to everyone

today and will be more so tomorrow.

I believe more family type farmers will be able to continue on the farm if they will immediately decide what other tjqie farming they can join up with their present programs for additional farm income. Tobacco, by nature of the crop, naturally gives most families some time off. Time is all any of us have ^nd what we do with it makes the difference. I hope more farmers will soon give serious thought to adding to their present row crop farming either hogs, beef cattle, commercial eggs, broilers, breeder hens, turkeys, or food crops that are not presently grown in our area. We as human beings do not like to make changes, but in my humble opinion unless some farmers are willing to make changes for added income, the decrease in the number of farmers may be faster than most of us are willing to accept.

Agriculture is not dying. The challenge is great. The road to success is always under construction.

Very truly yours, J. R. Boswell Greenville

Galls

the five board members, each of them drawing $26,000 a year, only nine employees remain. They rattle around in the empty offices, contemplating the puzzles of 21-down and 14-across, and praying that Congress will bring the agency back to life.

Bills now pending in the House and Senate would have that effect. The House Committee on Un-American Activities has scheduled hearings this week on one of these measures, sponsored jointly by 25 Democrats and 25 Republicans. Peering through the smoke of this summers riots, one perceives a strong probability that the bill will pass.

In my own view, the bill ought to pass. Given a workable law, with a reasonable prospect of surviving court attack, the Subversive Activities Control Board is capable of performing a useful job. Here and there in the country, one may encounter a few chidreri who doubt the existence of an internal Communist conspiracy. Grown men know better. In his just - published book, Road to Revolution, former Communist Phillip Abbott Luce has provided dulling documentation of a danger that is real and not imagined.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Although the Pentagons top civilian officials were angered at tire whole thrust of Representative Gerald Fords speech attacking President Johnsons bombing policy in North Viet nam, one Ford charge j>arti-cularly galled them.

Underlined in the House Republican leaders text was this sentence: Only about one-fourth of the known oil-storage targets in North Vietnam have been bit by American air strikes, and a significant percentage remains officially forbidden.

The high civilian command in the Pentagon, which it drafting a formal reply to Ford for Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara to make sometime soon, jumped on those words as deliberately misleading.

The fact is (as McNamara will soon say) that of 55 known oil-storage targets in North Vietnam, only seven have been ruled out of bounds for U. S. air strikes.

These are either in what is called the buffer zone close to Communist China or within population centers.

Technically, Fords charge that only about one-fourth of the oil-storage depots have been hit is not far off. Only 19 of the 55 depots have been attacked, leaving 36 (including the forbidden seven) untouched.

But of these 36, fully 29 widely-scattered depots have not been bom^d simply because they are too insignificant. Some of the 29 have been approved by the Pentagon but not bombed by the Air Force; as for the others, the Air Force has not asked for permission to bomb them.

A footage: McNamara believes the bombing has forced Hanoi to tie down 500,(XK) workers repairing bridges, roads, other lines of communication, and industrial plants. He tells intimates it is hard to prove whether tiie bombing has actually reduced the flow of manpower and materials into South Vietnam.

LBJs Sfieniilliig Cat Despite public White House denials, President Johmon now has on Ms desk reports from all domestic departments of the Federal government describing in detail how and where their spending for the

current fisca

year can be

cJnder existing law, the SACB is helpless to cope with the danger. The 1950 act was based on a scheme of regis-tratiwi. The board was to receive petitions from the Attorney General, asking that organizations and individuals be tagged as Communist; if so, they were to register as such. But in a series of decisions, dragged out over 17 years, the courts now have declared the registration requirement void.

In place of this requirement, the pending bills contemplate a new procedure. The board (Continued On Page 5)

slashed 15 percent.

When we reported that President Johnsdn had called for such reports at his June 28 cabinet meetmg, the White House denied tiie order was ever issued. In fact, however, the detailed reports on possible spending reductions arrived on the Presidents desk July 20.

Of course, non - defense spending won't be cut anything like that^de^]^. But Mr. J(*ns<Mi hopes to make a modest cutmaybo 5 percent to 8 percentlater this year to help ease his tax increase through Congress. Tates Overconfldence?

Latest sign of confidence or is it overconfidence? in the camp of Democratic Philadelphia Mayor James H. Tate, now running for re election, is Tates decision not to hire political consultant Matt Reese to manage the Tate campaign.

Reese, former chief of registration at the Democratic National Committee, was responsible for running the Tate (Continned On Page 5)

?ortress Architecture Result?

By ELMER ROESSNER

Negro rioting across the country may Jve impetus to a new style of architecture in slum and nearby areas. It will be Fortress Modern.

It will consist of stores, and possibly apartment buildings, that are impregnable to looters. There will be now show windows on the grtxind floor except, perhaps, small case windows too small for a body to enter even after reinforced glass and bars have been broken.

The doors will be as narrow as fire dep^tments permit, with portcullises that can be lowered at night or in times of danger.

TTie upper floors will be 'windowless, with interior lighting and aid conditioning Automatic fire - fighting and prevention systems will be considerably advanced.

No Pipe Dream

This is no dream to fiJi a

Monday column. In the Watts district in Los Angeles, Vfliite Front Stores opened anew discount house that looks like a fortress, with no windows and steel doors. Other companies are considering similar structures.

In Roxbury, Mass., hit in riots, much of the reconstruction is in fortress style.

BLMRR

ROESSNER

The basic idea is not completely new. In the past decade, a few department stores and hotels have experimented with windowless structures, although they have always util

ized the ground floor windows for display. A few other stores have used brick wall on lower floors with smaU dis p 1 a y windows, although tins technique has been used more as an attention - getter than as a protective device.

Other stores, rebuilding or still standing in riot areas, may employ other defense measures. Anvil Iron Door & Window Guards, a company in Philadelphia, reports that orders have increased 20 fold since riots there and in nearby New Jersey. Glass manufacturers report a rise in orders for tougher, reinforced glasses.

Some surviving stores have had parts of windows and en-trances bricked off. Some have stored supplies of heavy lumber in basements to build barricades in event of new violence.

Defensive Measures A Must

Fortress store may appear

to be an affront to law-abiding slum residents. In addition, many residents will feel that the extra costs are tucked away in the retail prices. Yet businessmen returning to slum areas have .little Choice. Insurance cwnpanies will push rates prohibitively higher on stores that are not riot proof.

Some stores, notably the J. J. 'Newberry and Kresgt chains, are avoiding the fortress concept, feUng that traditional operations will be tetter accepted by the communities.

Other stores are takmg ether protective steps. Some hvt ' hired Negro consultants to fd-vise them on - race relatis and to tip them off to brewtag trouble. Many have cut inventories. - ^ V

Total damage to far mmf reach $2 billion. Bid; ffegrdM, including the 99.44 per cent that did not partiapate in riots, will t)e economic kraars.

. __

Rescued

Days In

After 3 Atlantic

NEW YWOC (AP) - A sailor r^cued after clingiQg for tbree days to the wreckage of a yacht in the Atlantic was rushed to* day sunburned and dazed, to a hospital. He was suffering from exposure and fatigue.

A Coast Guard cutter carried Chris Brooks, 22, to a dock ^^re an ambitlaace from the Staten Island Public Health Service Hospital pkked him up at about i a.HL

Again and again, Brodcs asked for drinking water. *1 don^t think m ever stop being thirsty, he said.

Th*e was stH no word on Brooks* four conyanions who were reported miasiiig after the yacht, a 64-fbot ronverted shimp boat called the Banran, sank laso Friday.

One of the missing, aeeording td Brooks, is Dr. James Dodge, 3d, of Hamilton Township, N.J. Brooks said that the GANRAN, owned by Dodge, had either capsized or been smashed hi a storm about 54 miles northeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C., four days ago.

The Coast Guard contihaed an air and sea search in the 400*square*miie area msrHieast

Reports Cash In ftore Is Missing

'Earl Stokes reported to the Sheriffs Department Sunday tat $400 to ISOO was missing ffiom his store.

t^tokes told officers he was keeping the store open late and f& asleep. When he awoke the iftoney was miasing from a box, .::The theft was reported around l-a.m.

Evans-Novalc...

(Continued From Page 4)

.margin in the Democratic primary iq> to 70,000 votes over Alexander Hemphill, who was backed by Democratic machine boss Frank Smith. But to everybodys surprise, Tate now has given Reese his walking papers.

Although early summer polls showed Tate well behind the Republican nominee, Dis-.trict Attorney Arlen Specter,

, Tate now feels assured of winning. He moved hard to minimize the chance of race riots by barring streetcomer crowds. He also announced a Job program for Negroes (which almost immediate^ was oversubscribed by unemployed Negroes and could conceivably boomerang).

of Cape Hatteras where the Lanran sank.

Brooks was pulled from the water by crewmra of the United Fruit <3o. refrigerator ship. S.S. Fra Berlanga after they spotted him clinging to a section of the Yachts wheeUiouse roof.

In addition to the doctor, the others missii^ were Capt. Francis Gravatt, 28, Mrs. Beverly A. Mbiotti, 22, a school teacher from Hamilton Township, N.J., and her 2-year-old daughter, Kimberly.

According to Brooks, Mrs. Minotti and her daughter w*e not wearing life jadkets when the cruiser sank.

Local Woman Is Coordinator

RALEIGHMrs. Sarah G. Allen of Greenville has been appointed Local Community (Coordinator fcff the N.C. Council on Mental Retardation by Executive Director Robert L. Denny.

Mrs. Allen will serve Beaufort, Greene, Martin and Pitt Counties and will work with toe local planning councils on mental retardation.

Sie will serve as a liaison pw-son between agencies serving toe retarded and as a point of referral for services for toe retard^

Mrs. Allen, a registered nurse, holds a nursing diploma from St. Leas School of Nursing in Greensbot) and a certificate in Public Health Nursing from Richmond (Va.) Profesional Institute. She has also attended! UNC in Greensboro and UNC in Chapel Hill.

\ \

Banldeniiiiring Assault Victim

AMATEUR TURTLE DOCTOR Peter Daily. 12. a self-taught amateur turtle doctor, has read every book be could find in his neighborhood library <m amphibiiuui. snakM and reptiles. Recently he was called In by a neighbor to treat a side tortoise. Here he consults a bocA: as he examines his small turtle Spotty and a desert tortoise. Biggie.

(AP Wirepboto)

WINTERVILLE Elwood Nobles, town clerk and tax collector for toe Town of Winter-ville, announced today that 1967 tax notices are Winterville residents are being mailed today.

Kilpatrick...

(Cnotnoed Frin Page 4)

could not order anyone to do anything. It could only hear evidence add come to determinations. If tlM hoard determined that an organization was a' Communist front, or so deeply infiltrMed to^ it was under Communist control, the board would issue a pronouncement to that effect The stigmatized organization there after would have to identify its propaganda, in the fashion of foreign ageifts, with a notation of the SACBa finding.

There is reason to believe this scaled - down procedure might win approval from the U. S. Supreme Court. In its 54 decision of 1961, suspoid-ing the registration plan, the Court seemed to agree that once toe objection of self-in-cfimination was removed, a F^eral disclosure, law might be upheld.

Marlow..

(Contoiaed From Page 4)

xnpking at this time a sorry cmtribution to their own defense and future. As time proceeds, this country is bearing most of the burden.

As all this hangs over the head pf President Johnson who meanwhile has promised to send another 50,000 Americans into the war who is being hit with congressional demands that range from stepping up the bombing to reappraising the American presence in Vietnam to Wtlhdraw-al of Amerioan ftntes and leaving the Vietnamese to settle their own problems.

Johnson has stepped up the bombing but, until the elutions are over next month, the best he can hope for now is that they wont be a mess. ^

ROACHES?

CAU

Ivey Coward

. CO.jilNC

YUR : eWAR-DX MAN nknMiTi

Winterville Tax Notices In Mail

The tax rate is $1.00 per $100 value, whldi is the same rate as last year. The valuation to over two miUion dollars.

There will be a one per cent discount for taxes paid during toe month of August, Nobles reported.

Open Housing Low Is

He Quits

Rejected

FLINT, Mich. (AP) - Mayor Floyd J. McCree, the only Negro in the nation heading a city of 200,000 or larger, declares 1 is resigning because the city commission has rejected an open occupancy housing law.

Im not going to sit up here any longer and Uve in equal opportunity Mie, the 44-year-old mayor said Monday night after the commission voted down toe law, 5-3.

The auto plant foreman, elected in November 1966, said he will resign Monday.

McCree said he also will re-

ASHEVniE, N.C. (AP) -The AsbevlHe Gttizen been forUddea by Superior Court

judge to reveal toe name of an ]8<year^ girl who has testified in toe rape tetad of her aBeged ateadcer.

Judge Thad D. Bryson Jr.

told toe Citizen repcMrter covering toe trial, I am not to allow toe use of that gfrls name tostimooy.

He told toe r^portir, Mary Cowles, that, the newspaper bad permissioa to i^int only that the trial was opened (klond^), toe prosecuting witness testified and court was recessed until (Tuesddy).

*T3i^ is all I want them to print, he told the repeater. H]at is about as strong as 1 want them to go. . .

Whm told toe newsp^ier felt it had a ri^ and responsibUity

to report ^tails of coi^jp>

ceetongs, Judge Bryson have toe autoorlty under the law to dear tot courtroom. Under North Carblhxa law, new9ps4)er8 are allowed to pub-lidi the name of a rape victim. South CiuoUna and some other states forbid toe practice.

Probe Attempted Sunday Break-In

GRIMESLAND - Ite Shd. iffs Department is investigating an attempted break-in of a rural home near here eariy Sunday morning.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a

screen was tom from the window of the home of VfilUam Earl Hol-lomon of Rt 2, Box 282, Grimes-land-

An attonpt was also made to straight wire Holhmians auto.

'The Sheriffs Department used Uoodhounds in an attempt

to track down toe intruder^ Investigation it continuing.

sign as conmnissioner of Flints heavily-Negro third ward. He had represented toe tMrd ward for eight years when he was elected mayor by his feUow oommissioners. Abocd 25 per cent of FUnts 200,000 resid^ks are Negroes.

I can no longer serve in good consdence on a commission which does not r^esent the needs of all citizens, McCree said. He Is the only Negro, on the commission.

He has been an avid supporter of the proposed open occupancy law since it was pr<^sed last

year.

(^mmissionrs rushed to prepare a final draft of the ordi-imce last wedL, just two weeks after violence spread to Flint and a number of other Midhig dties after Detroit erupted in

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, August 15, 1967-5

Otftm frm US, WlATHtM UiUAt

WEATHSSt "jktttECAST The only preclpltaUon expected in the country Tuesday night la In southern Itexas^^OlclaliMne and portkms of southern Florida. Warmer temperatures are expected in Texaa aoiHbe Tennessee Vahey. (AP Wirephoto Map)

' . F _

New Weapon Against Virus

WASHINGTON (AP) Scientists lor a ifrug firm beUeve

they have found a new way to prevent viral infection s^ch

also could be used to fight any t]^ of cancer fontal to be of viral origin. - -v-

Five researcfaas tor Merck Suup & Dome said Monday they discova*ed how to stkn-ulate the human body to produce a natural germ-figMing chemtoal called fatterferoo^ This is .a protdn produced 1:^ toe bo^ but sometimes not enough 1$ produced to overcome vims attacks. f'"

A Merck spdkesman sdd if

its established that some types of cancer are of viral origin, toe new discovory could have significant implications.

The researchers have used three intertoron-indudng substances in anbnal tests and say the results were {xomising. They eaid toe medication may be tried on humans.

Intorferon slows the spread of infection by preventing viral reproduction hi cells and works against sevoral types of viruses. Uonsequmtly, if uie research is fully successful, the use of a single interfenm-induoing medication could replace the variety of vaccinationi now given to prevent several diseases.

Doctors quit smoking

CHICAGO According to a recent survey, 52% of American doctors do not smoke. Many quit recently due, according to the Anti-Tobacco Center of America. to the conclusive evidence Unkkig cigarettes and lung cancer.

Many doctors gave up smoking without straining thefr will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to prt^n^sively eliminate the need for nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Less than 2% of the 150,000 people who trted tWs tablet reported they still smokel

The research team, headed by Dr. Matffice R. HiBeman, plans to pitolish toree reports on its work in toe Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

Smokers Interested in receiving information (free) about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America. Dept. 986-K-2, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.

R is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a post* card wQl do. (adv.)

toe worst dvil outbreak in re* cent American history. Flint is 60 miles northwest of Detroit The ordinance wouki have bmmed discrinnation in housing and home financing. It would have established madu-7 for investigation of discrimination complaints.

miimanjero, at 19,540 toet, is Africas liigfaek peak.

Colorful Scenic Place Mats!

ONLY 25

when you "Put the new Tiger in Your Tank!

(a fill-up of 8 gallons or more)

Biltmore House end Gerdens, Asheville, N.a

At participating Esso stations...start a sat today!

Dress up your dinner table with these handsome place mats. There are six favorite scenes each preserved in 17Mt" x \\W frosted, non-glare matte plastici AND THEYRE IN FULL COLOR! So beautiful you can even frame them!

Stop in today where you see the Scenic Piece Mats" sign. And'while you're there, try a tinkful of new High-energy Eseo Extra gasolinewith the extra punch. Keep using new Esso Extra, you fit satra powsr,*. Ira milaaia.1

These are exclusive reproduction* of familiar scenes painted by famous artist George Shawe . . . especially for Humble customers! And each of these piece mats is reversible, soilproof, washable end heat resistant! Start your set right away! Only 2to saeh at any parUdpating iaaa stationl

Iss^

HUMBU on. & RPININfi COMPANY AMERtCAt LEAOINQ ENtMV COMPANY

POTATffiERINYDDRTANKI

Th Daily Rtflacfor, Graanvllla, N. C.Tuasday, Augual If, If7

"^wins Win Crq^ Game Over Angels

' By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press S^M>rts Writer

Outside the stadium it said Baseball Tonight, but inside the Twins and Angels were involved in something Abner Doubleday never dreamed of.

Minnesotas 2-1 victory over California was a game in which the Twins didnt score when they should have and did score when they shouldnt have. A game where the losing pitcher went all the way and only allowed seven hits.

A game that had only three

var hit a shallow fly to left Twiy Oliva hit a line drive, at least, but RoR Repoz caught it. '

We repair now to the bottom of the seventh. Short and sweet. Repoz hit one out of the park. 1-0, Angels.

The Twins eighth began quietly enough. Harmon Kille-brew and B<^ Allison flied out meekly. And when Hank Izquierdo hit a gentle grounder to short, the inning ai^ared ended.

But hold. Jim Frcgol threw

runs scored but took three hours-the ball over the first basem'.ns and 12 minutes to play. A game head and there was Hank on that even Bill Rigneys brand second. A single by Jackie Her-new Moose from El Paso'nandez, a double by Ted Uh-couldnt change. I laender and the Twins were up

In the only other American i by one. But it wasnt over yet.

League game Monday, York beat Baltimore 5-4.

In the National League,

New

Louis edged Chicago 6-5. Pittsburgh nudged Cincinnati 4-S, San Francisco beat Atlanta 6-2 and New York took Philadelj^ia 8-3. Los Angeles and Houston were idle.

But to begin at the beginning of this California-Miimesota business, the outcome of which one ie^timate, one a bad hop of Chicago in the American League pennant race. The beginning was the of the eventh inning.

Dave Boswell of the Twins t George Brunet of the Angels were locked in a ac-oivkis

Two singles by the Angels in the bottom of the ninth with one St. I out made things tense for the

battle and Minnesota had managed only one hit. Suddenly, however, the bases were loaded with none out on three singles one legptimate, < a bad 1^ and one abunt. Surely the Twins would score.

Surely, not. Zoilo Versalles hit a shallow fly to right Cesar To-

Twins. Jim Kaat, normally a starter, came in for Boswell and got Buba Morton to line oiit. A1 Worthington, a battle-hardened reliever, came in for Kaat. Larry Stubing hit for Bobby Knoop.

Larry Stubing? Why sure, bought only three days ago from El Paso. This was his first time up in ttw majws. They call him Moose f(nr i^ysical reasons.

A passed ball. Men <m sec(md and third. Your big chance, Moose. A decent single could win the game.

But a called third strike ended that dream and, mercifully, the game. Brunet, 11-14, took the loss, despite his fine performance.

Is the Yankees victwy, starting pitcher Steve Barber and Joe Pepitone each drove in a pair of runs and reliever Bill Monbouquette helped Barber to his eighth victory of the season.

Cards Rally, Push Lead To Largest Of Season ,

By MIKE RECHT (game, stopping Atlanta on sev-The New York Mets finally,en hits as San Francisco won 6-had their night, but for the S 2, and Willie Stargells run-scor-

Louis Cardinals, it looks more and more like their year.

The rollicking Red Birds, National League lead on the

ing single in a three-run eighth carried Pittsburgh by Cincinnati 4-3.

In the only American League

flying along with a 9% game ! games, the New York Yankees wing, reached their largest' slipped past Baltimore 5-4 and bulge of the season the hard Minnesota halted California 2-1. way Monday night, scoring Once again, it was Roger thrice in the last of the ninth to | Maris, the Yankee castoff, who beat the Chicago Cubs 6-5. ^ sent the Cardinals soaring witii

Its been going that way all y2H* for the Cardinals, who havent been out of the top spot

an assist from Cubs right fielder Ted Savage, an ex-Cardinal. Maris, who tripled home two

since June 17. But the Mets earlier runs and scored a third, havent had a night like Mon- singled in the tying run with one days since the Fourth of July out in the ninto and the winning fireworks they lit under Juan marker scored when Savage Marichal. fumbled the hit.

This time, the Mets finally set off the long-burning.fuse under Larry Jackson as they cliw>ed the wings of the Philadelphia right-hander 8-3 for the first time in their history after* 18 losses.

In the only other NL games, Mike McCormick won his 16th

TWO NO AVAIL Roflr Maris pulls Into second with two-out double 4n the seventh inning of tonlghfs game with the Chicago Cubs, shortstop Don Kess-inger is taking tho relay from Ted Savage, who retrieved Maris smash in the right field corner. Umpire Al Bertick oversees the action. The Cubs overcame Maris two-run triple in e three-run third inning for the league-leading Cardinals. (AP Wiryhoto)

Prospects Hot For Savage

Holdouts Give Chance To See

Browns

Rookies

By BLOYS BRITT Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Fronioter Ned Jarrett had 9,000 people for his 300-lap sportsman

race at Hickory Speedway Sat- i ^but. Along pit row

games.

But a walk and hits by Lot Brock and Curt Flood set up Maris, who finished the game hitting .275 with 43 runs batted

in.

Jack Fisher, who ruined Mar-ichals 19-0 record against the Mets on July 4, again proved the stopper as he broke Jacksons spell with his third victory and third by the Metsover the Phillies this year.

This is the night, Fishers teammates told him before the historical night and a couple of Philadelphia errors in a fou^ run fourth inning helped make it so.

I knew the law of averages would catch up with Jackson sometime, Fisher said. 'He wasnt pitching bad, but his de* fense let him down.

Fisher scattered eight hits for his eighth victory in 21 decisions as the Mets reached their longest winning sti^ak of the season, five.

McCormicks performance was not as eventful as Fishers, but it did tie him for the major league lead in games won.

The Giants left-hander, who has lost five times, yielded only seven hits and had the Braves blanked until Clete Boyer hit his 21st hMner with a man on in the ninth.

But it wasnt enough to over-Savage, particularly since it I come a three-run shot by Willie was my tost time in a stock j McCovey in the fourth and his

sacrifice fly in a three-run third as San Francisco ended its own three-game losing streak and shattered the Braves five-game

Savage had been a hero until then after he capped Chicago^ three-run fifth inning with a run-scoring safety. Ron Santos 26th homer leading off the ninth made it 5-3 Cubs and they looked a good bet to replace Atlanta in second place and cut the Cardinals lead to eight

car.

The w(M*d had gotten around, of course, that Savage was mak-

Winston Wins Longest Game

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A single into right field which scored a runner from second base ended the Carolina Leagues longest game in history Monday night and gave Winston-Salem a 13-12 victory over Greensboro in 19 innings.

Hal Vade bounced the single Into right and scored Fred Wcd-cott who had walked to first and gone to second on a bunt.

The blow gave Jim Thomas a well-earned victory.

Thomas came into the game

Harold King smashed a three-run homer to close the gap in the sixth.

Nottle was brought in to halt the rally.

Another three-run hom*, this time by Ashevilles Kei^t Graf-fagzdni, brought Nottle back is the sixfli inning of the ni(^ht(^p, and he again smother^ the position.

Raleighs Ed Napoleon took credit fw three runs with two singles and put the Pirates ahead of Kinston 3-1. It was the

Durhams Jerry Wild was frustrated in his attempt to even up his pitching record,

at the start of the 10th inning 101^ win in 12 starts for the Pi and pitched scoreless ball the i rates.

rest of the way, giving up six! Burlington scored one in the

hits and fanning 19. | fourth and added a tw(^

The game was the longest in| > P

the history of CaroUna League play, both in innings and in time played. It took five hours and

nTnliy'lfuiSerTfNottle which dropped to 11-13 when

R6I6 pitcn6r Ed Nottl6 T^ui^ Penalvcr

ts 11th win in 18

lead Plynchburg through a dou-

bleheader and beat Asheville 5-i Portsmouth Tides picked

rpu t awl tn run up 3 2-1 victory ovcr Peninsula

The a Portsmouth runner

away with scored on an error to break a

six hits accounted for five runs .u : : -

in the first innin:, but Tourist j,,

COUNTRY SPORT SHOP

264 By Pass, Greenville

AH Ouag T Shotfun Shalls, Bird Shot - S1.4 Box Camping Trallon, Cost Plus 10%

Open Fri.-Sat. 5 am- 10 pm Sunday 5 am-Opm Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurt.

8 ana 19 pm

Mount scored runs in five' straight innings to squeeze by Wilson 5-4. Wilson took the lead with a run in the i first, but the Leafs skipped ahead with their run of single I shot. Bill Boyce slugged a three-run homer for Wilson in the eighth but failed to even the I score.

By JACK HAND

HIRAN, Ohio (AP) Ttse Cleveland Browns camp has been a headquarters for ie Bureau of Missing Persons tills Isummer. The -hddout of five veterans and temporary absences of Army personnel have contributed to mass confusion.

When the Browns met Philadelphia in their first exhibition. Coach Blantcm Collier had three strange faces in his def^isive back^eld and secondary personnel at aeveral other key portions. ^

Leroy 'ltdly, John Wooten, Sidney WilUabs and Mike How-dl still hbl^ing out. Howell was away at Army camp with I^aul Waiflld, Ernie Kellerman and Rahdy Schultz and Ross FiiWnor had injured ribs.

Another qiiartrback Jim Ni-alrea(^ had he^ traded and Williams la^ was dealt away.

Reserve quarterback Jim Ni nowskl, laier traded to Washington for Dick aner, also was holding out.

Frank Ryan, recuperating from surgery on Ws right elbow, was used ' sparingly-^although he seems to be throwing well while Collier took a long look at Gary Lane as a backiqi quarterback.

The holdoat of Kelly, woo rushed for 1,141 yards lart year, gave Collier a solid look at Lar-ry Conjar, the worWiorse of Notre Dames 1966 national champions. On early evidence, he seems to have it made. Kelly is back in harness, although determined to play out bis option.

The Browns might have the three top receivers in the National Football League in Warfield at split end, Gary Collins at flanker and Milt Morin at tight end.

The Browns success in running and protecting the pater last year came from the solid offensive line and tackles Dick Schafrath and Monte Clark, guards Gene Hickerson and Wooten and center Frd Hoag-lin will be back. The best looking kids are John Demarie of LSU and Joe Taffoni of.U. of Tennessee, Martin Branch.

Defense and a so-so pass i*ush were the big problems in 1966 and probably will be again with the front line men aging and few replacements available. ,

Paul Wiggin, 32, and Bill Glass, 32, again man the ends wijth possible help from rookies Eugene Jackson of Texas Western and Jack Gregory of Chat-taiKKiga. Jim Kanicki, Walt Johnson and Frank Parker are tiie tackles.

Vince Costello, the 35-year-old middle linebacker, might give way to Dale lindsey, a third!

Ken-

year pro from Western tucky. Jim Houston and Brewer will be the outside back-although Bob Mathesou, the

urday night, and many of them I came to see a young Californian !make his first effort in a stock car.

He is David (Swede) Savage, a 21-year-old tow-head whose previous racing experience has

there were many familim* faces

from the Grand National circuit including Holman & Moodys star driver David Pearson. Also on hand were Bobby Isaac, a top Dodge driver, and Herb Nabb, chief mechanic on Darel

John I been on motorcycles and go- pieriigers Ford and long-time

er,

No. 1 draft from Duke, could earn a regular job.

Carl Ward, an offensive back at Michigan, is getting a crack at Howells corner job opposite veteran Erich Barnes. When Fichtner, is healthy he will be at one safety and Kellerman at the other.

One of the most interesting battles has been between field goal kickers Lou Groza, the 43-year-old veteran of 21 pro seasons, and Don Cockroft, the No. 3 draftee from Adams State. Cockroft also is a punter, giving Collins a change to rest.

All in all, it has been a stormy summer for the Browns. The effect of the holdouts on the other veterans remains to be seen, but if the Browns pul together, they rate as a top contender. If they dont, it could be a long cold winter.

Former coach Greg Mulleavy scouts for the Los Dodgers.

carts.

But Ford officials are obviously hep on the kid. Jacque Pas-sino, John Holman and Ralph Moody can spot likely project from a mile away. And they just may have come up with a future star in Savage.

Savage, a 5-11, 165-pounder, came east for the July 4 Firecracker 400 at Daytona, and hasnt gone back. During the last two or three weeks, he and some of Holman-Moddys young mechanics put together a 1964 Ford sportsman, with Savage doing most of the work.

I knew a little-about auto-moWles befwe we started work on the race car, said Savage, who has Euit^ean Formula One look. But I sure learned a lot more before the car was ready to run.

He took the car to Hickory Friday afternoon and Jarrett, one of the best instructors in NASCAR, gave the youngster

Savage wasnt the only driver in the Hickory race on whom the factory boys apparently are placing hopes.

Bud Moore, 26-year-old veteran of the short track, almost certainly will get a factory ride next year, probably in a Dodge. He finished third.

And Lowe, 25, already is being primed by the Ford folks. He was running in front in a 1966 Chevelle when he blew the engine with a third of the race left. Lowe will drive a Banjo Mathews Ford in Sundays 2M-mile Grand National at Ashe-ville-Weaverville. And the Ford folks, who want Mathews to be a little more active than his oc-

Anppipsiu- - x 1 ' " casional efforts with driver A. J

Angeles bis first driving lesson m the _ ^

stock car racing driving. '*> > ere en masse to

Within an hour. Savage was work.

Fred Lorenzen aide.

Incidentally, it was Pistones fourth straiglft win, all with the same engine, and his 13th out of 22 starts this season.

Stargells second run-scoring hit of the game came off reliever Billy McCool and pinned CT\n-cinnatis loss on Gary Nolan, who had a 3-1 lead and a three-hitter entering the inning.

The first run scored during a rundown and Matty Alou singled in the second.

Bob Veale, 13-5, got the victory for his three-hit work in eight innings.

PIAYIT SAFE...BE SURE THAT

INSURANCE

IS ON THE JOB

Baseball Scores

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Nation^ League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

St. Louis .... 72 44 .621 -

Atlanta ..... 61 52 .540

Chicago .... 64 56 .533 Cincinnati .. 62 San Fran. 61

.530

.526

.509

.442

.416

.402

JIMMY

BACK

Philaphia . 57 Eventually, Kelly and Ernie Los Angeles 50 Green will be at the running New York .. 47 posts, backed by Conjar, Schultz Houston .... 47 and veteran Nick Pietrosante or Mondays Results

aecond-year man Charley Jara-, Philadelphia 3

^ - Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 6, Atlanta 2 St. Louis 6, Chicago 5 i Only games scheduled Todays Gabies

10%

20%

23%

25%

Kansas City at Chicago, 2,' twi-night i

Cleveland at Washington, N Baltimore at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N Wednesdays Games Minnesoa at California, N Kansas City at Chicago, N Cleveland at Washington, N Baltimore at New York, N Detroit at Boston, N

YES, JIMMY WYNNE IS BACK FROM A FOUR MONTH VACATION AT FT. SUL, OKLAHOMA AS A GUEST OF UNCLE SAM.

JIMMY WOULD LIKE TO EXTEND AN INVITATION TO ALL OF HIS MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS TO COME BY AND SEE HIM FOR EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL AUTOMOTIVE MAIN-TENANCE.

SEE JIMMY OR ANYONE OF HIS QUALIFIED MEN; LINWOOD LOCKA-MY, MECHANIC, OR JIMMY MIZELL.

COMI BY AND CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS FOR SAVINGS ON SERVICE THAT CANT BE BEAT.

Urge Judgement In Their Signs

LONDON (UPI)-The Evening Standard believes the police should use more judgment as to New York at Philadelphia, 2,' where they put up their Dosters.

I twi-night

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, N Chicago at St. Louis, N San Francisco 6, Atlanta, N Los Angeles at Houston. N

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

The newspaper reported a large sign in one London railway station reads: God is our

refuge and our strength. Right next to it, said the Standard, is I a police poster reading- -He 'cant be everywhere. Call a policeman if you see anything suspicious or if you need help.

turning Hickory Speedways nsivly-paved four4enths of a mile at speeds only about SOOths of a second below those of Jarrett.

Saturday night, the youngster qualified sixth fastestbehind such experienced drivers as Ned Setzer, Tom Pistone, Boscoe Low and Bud Moore. He started on the outside of the cagey Pis-tone, who went on to win the race, in the third row.

I was told not to try to win the race, said Savage. I wanted to learnand I got a good lesson from Pistone and the others. He also got a few gentle I taps and nudges in the sharp I turns.

I Savage was running a strong fourth when his engine blew sky high, sending a cloud of smoke over the west end of the track on the 260th lap.

I was well satisfied, said

Lowe and Bud Moore. He started on the outside of the cagey Pistone, who went on to win the race, in the third row.

Complete Home Protection In One Policy

Our Home Ownen 1b-snrance ghres yon complete protection all 1b one policy. Cidl bb far : details.

Moseley Bros.

425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070

American League W. L. Pet.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS

Now located on Sonth Memorial Drive to better serve yon.

TELEPHONE 756-0186

G.B.

WYNNE'S ESSO

MEMORIAL DR. PHONE 756-0828

OPEN DAILY PROM 7 AM TO 8 PM SUNDAY FROM 1 PM TO 8 PM

Minnesota ..63 50 .558

Chicago .... 61 50 .550 1

Detroit ..... 62 52 .544 1%

California .. 62 54 .534 2%

Boston ..... 60 53 .531 3

Washn 58 58 .500 6%

Cleveland .. 54 62 .466 10%

gnewYork..51 62 .451 12

Baltimore .. 50 64 .439 13%

Kansas Qty 50 66 .431 14%

Mond^s Results New York 5, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 2, California 1 Todays Games Minnesota at California, N

famous fur good food

CAROM GRILt ^

ANY OI^DERfOk TAjy^ OUT

SALESMEN

AGE 21 - 50

National Finance Company Needs Two Salesmen For Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Craven, Greene and Edgecombe counties. $9,000 to $15,000 The First Year - We Will Pay Commission And Salary. Bonus Arrangement Each 'Year For Your Entire Lifetime.

Must Have Good Car For Limited Travel.

For Personal interview Write To P.O. Box 10883, Raleigh, N. C. Personal Interview Will Be Arranged

Gimplete

BRAKE RELINE

<ftO A

Value Priced Sctfety Service!

Our spacialitit retina all 4 wheelt,. Check and inspect all braka aylindart . . . Inspect all 4 brake drums Adjust brakes and rastore fluid and, road test your automobiM

DONT TAKE CHANCES!

Phone for an appt^meat ...or drive in...TODAY!

sunoN's

* SERVICE CENTER

mONBFIiMlll . H05 DICfflNSON AVS.

Stock And

Market Reports

4-JIALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets stronger on all sizes. Supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

1 Grade A large whites: 36^ to 39, mostly 37% to 39. Medium, whites: 28% to 30. Small, whiten: 21 to 24, mostly 21% to 24. .

Tlsuv

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market was steady tod:.y. Tops of 20.50-21.50 Wilson; 20.75-21.25 Rocky Mnt; 20.00-21.25 T a r b o r o; 20.00-21.00, Bethel, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 2.25-20.75 Hickory, Statesville; 20.75, Salisbury, Selma; 20.50, Greensboro, Siler City, Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market recovered early this afternoon after three sessions of decline. Trading was fairly active. ,

..Gains outnumbered losses by better than 3 to 2.

" Tht Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.51 at

^'Analysts saw the market as reboundiDg from a support level of roug^ 910 to 915 in the Dow Ihdustriali an area which had stalled an upward ^ve a few times and tha'efore represented an area hard to penetrate ei-thir way.

'A number of blue chips posted gains of a point or so.

The session was also noteworthy for the performance of several specially situated issues.

The Associated Press average Of 60 stocks at noon was up 6 at 339.3 with industrials up 2.0, rails off .5 and utilities uo .2.

Gains of a point or so were posted by Jones & Laughlin, Goodyear, Uniroyal, Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, Raytheon, Alcoa; Du Pont, Polaroid and Pfiz-er.

^iCerox gained half a dozen 'points, Merck about 2%. ."Allis-Chalmers opened on a delayed block of 100,000 shares, up 2 at 41%, later extending its rise by almost another point. The stock was swamped with buyjers onnews that Ling-Temco-Voujght had raised its bid for acquisition of Allis-Chalmers. L-T-V sank more than 4.

"'Boston & Maine common stock rose % to 18% on a block of 230,900 shares. Trading was halted with the soock up 1% at 19.

Analysts linked the activity in BftM with a report that the Interstate (Hommerce Commission ordered a modification in its decision requiring the Norfolk & Western to acquire B&M, among other smaller Eastern roads.

Prices were generally higher an the American Stock Exchange.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Federal Reserve Bank reports that building permits valued at $46.7 millicm were issued in 18 North Carolina cities in July, with Winston-Salem leading at $13.35 milUon.

The state total was an increase of more than $16 million over July 1966.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quality of offerings on Border Belt and South Carolina tobacco markets improved considerably at the beginning of this weeks sales.

The Federal-State Market News Service reported some declines Monday, but said they were only $1 per 100 pounds and were confined mostly to primings and lugs.

ATHENS (AP) Andreas Papandreou, an antimonarchist politician in jail on charges of conspiring to commit high treason, is recovering from serious tuberculosis whiiA struck a few weeks ago, a Greek government leader says.

Pnparing For New Season Jumffler SchOOl

SALES SUPERVISOR - We L. Whebee, secretary- tresurer and supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Market Board oi Trade is preparing the market for a large opoiing days sale on August 24. He states that the tobacco crop in this area is one of the best that he has seen in many years.

Hi# Dally Rwfkctor, GrMnville, M* C.Tuesday, August II, 196Ty

- Claims China

Closes Thursday Mainland is

On EC Campus

iln' Turmoil

Fmal examinations Thursday will close ttie 1967 summer school program of East Caro-

TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - The whole of the China mainland is in turmoil, Nationalist Chinas foremost authority on (Chinese

lina University when the cam- asserted in a

pus then begins a recess of

about three weeks to prepare! Chen Ctang-chung said senti-for the beginning of a new aca- nient against communism and demic year. CJhairman Mao Tse-tung of the

By 5 pjn. Thursday, most of P^y Pre<h

the students and many of the'^^S throughout the mainland, faculty will be on their way to Chen is director of the Sixth

spend several days with parents or. on vacation. Meanwhile, of-

(Mainland Affairs) the Kuomintang,

Section of President

HEADS BOARD F. Harding S^, president of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, is busy assisting the market with preparations for initial 1967 auctions next Thursday.

ficers of the administration andlChiang Kai-sheks ruling party other university staff membere in Nationalist China. will be buckling down to pre-

Obituaries

Palmer

Lemmie (Palmer Lee) Palmer died yestwday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frances Hines of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brown

Mrs. Lossie Hart Brown died early today at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

DETROIT (AP) A Michigan state police trooper and three Negro youths testified Monday that men in blue imi-forms lined people up against a wall in a midtown motel where three Negro youths w*e found slain during last months rioL The testimony came in the first day of preliminary examination of two white Detroit policemen accused of the first-degree murder of two of the youths.

Community

Announcements

iTINTERVILLE Rev. Chester Hammond and his family fii)m Elba, Ala., are visiting his preirts, Rv. and Mrs. Ham-n|Dnd. ,

^There will be a business meeting at Good Hope .FWB Church tdhight at 8 oclock. All officers at)d members are asked to be present.

Womens Day will be oserv-ti Smiday at 11 a.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church. Mrs. Lillian B. Shaw will be the guest SQeaker.

^ special called meeting will bd held for the Community Cros-pfil Chorus of Greenville Thurs-at 7:20 p.m. at the home of^Mrs. Laura Humphrey, Cento-St. .

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Two Murphy Republicans have gone to court in an attempt to get the present Cherdcee County Board (rf Commissioners dis banded, and a new group elected.

Hunt Expects Higher Gas Tax, License Fees

RALEIGH (AP) Joe Hunt, chairman of the North Carolina Highway Commission, predicted today Uiat gasoline taxes and auto license feesunchanged since 1946may be increased in the next few years to meet the rising costs of road construction.

Hunt, in an interview, said revenues for building highways have remained stationary while construction costs have increased.

Mills

Mr. Kemieth E. Mills, 34, died in Na^ Head Monday. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday afternoon at two oclock by the Rev. Wesley Payton, a former pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church, and the Rev. Fred Jones, pastor of Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Mills, a native of Pitt County, was the son of Mrs. Bettie Williams Mills of the Black Jack Community and the late Herman Mills. A 1951 graduate of Chicod High School, he worked part time with the Pitt County ASC Office, at the Farmers Warehouse, was part-owner of a service station, and was a partner hi the Nags Head Beach Qub. He served in the United States Army in Germany from 1956-57.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Angela Tyson Mills; a son, Ken-nett E. Mills Jr. of the honie; a daughter, Karen Jean Mills of the home; his mother, Mrs. Bet^ Williams Mills of Black Jack; and two brothers, Tony L. and Herman D. Mills, both of

ECU Role Discussed

In Raleigh

pare for tte beginning of Fall Quarter on Tuesday, Sept 5.

Thursdays final exams will put the cap on a summer program which enrolled about 4,300 students in its first six-week session and approximately 3,300 for the second six weeks.

The summer sessions, under

Chen said the situation was the worst since the Cliinese Communists came into power on the mainland in 1949.

1. The people of the mainland were rising against them.

2. Communist political party and military cadres were turning against Mao.

RALEIGH (AP) East Carolina University must move quickly to develop as the focal now that it is a regional university, Dr. Leo Jenkins says.

Jenkins, president of East Carolina, spoke to a Raleigh civic club Monday and outlined the schools new role as a regional university instead of a college.

He said the school must provide leadership for the development (rf a region which has been shackled by the pessimists, the dark clouds among us . . . who say it cant be done.

Jenkins said the eastern part of the state must be projected as a great region and not a series of counties. New industries should be the more sophisticated rather than low wage, he added.

Economic development depends iQ)on education an sophisticated industries demand

^ e n Tj u . I 3. More and more people on

Zn the mainland were ho^ that

Williams, dean of academic ivt

faris, included more than 30 specialized workshops and in-, ,

stitutes in a variety of areas| *

including four institutes (for school librarians, language teachers, secondary school teachers of sociology and teachers of disadvantaged youth) supported by funds from tte National Defense Education Act.

C!hiang and his Chinese Nationalists would stage a come-

Campus activity will get back to normal again with tte beginning of Fall Quarter early next month. First faculty meetings and freshman orientation are scheduled Tuesday, Sept 5. Registration of all students will be held Wednesday, Sept 6, before classes start the following day.

all the advantages found in progressive areas, he said.

East Carolina was made a regional university by the 1967 General Assembly. Similar status was given Appalachian State, Western Carolina and North Carolina A&T.

Trucking Firm In Industry Search

WmSTON-SALEM (AP) - As railroads have done, the McLean TVucking Co. has entered the land business in an effOTt to attract new industry to Winston-Salem.

Early this year, McLean bought 65 acres on Old U.S. 421 near an exit of Interstate 40 east of the city. Now the company is looking for inckistrial prospects, and says it has kad a few nibbles.

It is known that one company, and perhaps more, are considering moving to Winston-Salem to supply the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Co. factory soon to be built here. McLeans whoHy-owned land subsidiary is the Malja Corp.

AN OUTDOOR AFFAIR Folk singer Joan Baez, de nied use of Constitution Hall, last night held her concert ouU , doors. The Daughters of the American Revolution refused to ~ permit the singer use of the hall and tried to block her from using government grounds. Sec. of Interior Stewart Udall ruled Miss Baez could use the Washington Monument grounds. Sbo ' did. (AP Wlrephoto)

Japan Observes Surrender Day

TOKYO (AP) - Japan marked the 22ad anniversary of its surrender in World War II today with memorial services and a nationwide moment silent prayer.

In Tokyo, Emperor Hirohito and 4,000 Japanese including

war veterans and families of war dead attended a memorial service for the 3.1 million Japanese servicemen killed in tht conflict.

At noon sirens sounded throughout the nation.

It was at noon, Aug. 15, 1945, that Hirohito made his historic broadcast renouncing claims to divinity and informing hia weary people that Japan had surrendered.

Greenville.

He said revenues are beginning to fall short of the $6.5 billion needed during tte next 20 years.

The state gasoline tax currently is seven cents a gallon and license 4>lates cost about $11.

Hunt said something must be done in the next five years if North Carolina is going to keep pace with the demand for new highways.

Roanoke Rapids Chief Resigns

ROAN(HCE RAPIDS, N.C.

(AP) J. Y. Duffee has resigned as chief of police of Roanoke Rapids.

The City Council appointed Assistant Chief D. N. ^aie as acting chief until a replacement can be named.

Duffee was a veteran of 19 years on the Roanoke Rapids police force.

Rev. Ollie Harris of New Covenant Church, Grifton, will be tlw gtfest speaker at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 11 ain. .

Paper was invented in China aC about 105 A.D., says Colliers Encyclopedia.

Eta Chi Chapter Installs Members

Prompt Expert Servieo All Work Gaaranteed Service While You Walt

Saadis Shoe Shop

^ Located In CoUege M View Cleanerx Mafai Plant

The Eta Chi Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi national honorary education fraternity at East Carolina University has announced the installation of 19 new members.

Membership qualifications include a grade average of at least B-plus, an interest in the education profession and outstanding leadership abilities.

Whitehurst

BETHEL Mrs. Sallie Bunting Whitehurst, 47, died in the Bethel Clinic Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at the Bethel Methodist Church Wednesday at S p.m. by her pastor. Dr. Robert F. McKey and will be assisted by the Rev. Hildred Potter, pastor of the Bethel Pentescostal Church. Interment will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mrs. Whitehurst was bom in Bethel. The daughter of Mrs. Sallie Hadley Bunting and tte late Zeb Vance Bunting, she was graduated from tte Bethel High School and East Carolina University. For several years she taught Home Economics in i Bethel and for tte last several years she has been teacher in Tarboro City Schools. She was a member of the Bethel Methodist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Alton J. Whitehurst; one-daughter, Sallie Ann Whit^urst of the home; a son, Vance Bunting Taylor of Sanford; her mother, Mrs. Sallie Hadley Bunting of Bethel; two sisters, Mrs. J. Van Taylor Jr. of Bethel and Mrs. George Nick Nobles of Trenton.

Within All School Zones!

Yellowstone is tte nations largest (3,472 square miles) and oldest (1872), national park.

Tokyo has the worlds longest (8 miles) monorail

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are urgently needed to train

ON IBM EQUIPMENT

COMPUTER PROGRAMMING AND MACHINE TRAINING

pMwm will b trained In a proflram which n^d not lntrfor*

wMk proMnt jofc. If you qvolify, troininQ can b financod. Wrilo today Attw: Mr. Quoon. Ploaio Includo homo phono numbor and ago. AM iwpM ocknowlodgod and confidontlol.

automation machine training aNTER, me

p. O. Box 408

Greenville, N.C.

LLOYD RHODES

My wife doesnt understand me, says Lloyd Rhodes of Greenville, when I tell her I sell bookkeeping as well as employee coverage.

But itt true. He has shown hun-1 dreds of companies in this area how Bhie Cross and Blue Shield coverage includes all the recordkeeping that many other plans expect their clients to perform and pay for.

Get aU the advantages of Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection by caUIng 756-1175, Greenville.

Hospital Saving Association Blue Cross & Blue Shield

8->Th Daily Raflacfor, OrMiivllla, K. C.-Tuesday, August 15, 1967

MAME6

oiv'^oR- mo mMT*^

ARE PEAPER TMAN kL9EV

Sot iwe omes called** /Dtf aiq/^*

OR *RgmJL AMVrV" - JAMMED AND JUMFIMG ALL NIGHT C tFNQTlONGei^^

Britain's Radio Outgunned, 3

Pirates Sail Away

By RODNEY FINDER

LONDON (AP) - Britains radio pirates appear to have been outgunned and outmaneu-vered by government legislative firepower.

But two of the five buccaneer broadcasters plan to defy the Marine Broadcasting Offenses Act which became law Monday by operating outside British territorial waters.

TV Log

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 AAcHale 7:30 UNCLE t:30 Movies 11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY :00 Aspect <;30 Country 7:00 Today 7:00 Mr. Ed 7:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Judgment 10:25 News

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal Girl 1:55 News

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gama 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Page Music 5:30 Lassie 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brlnk.

7:00 Fishing Report

10:30 Concentration 7:30 Virginian 11:00 Personality 9:00 Bob Hope 11:30 Hollywood Sq.10:00 I Spy

12:00 Debnam 12:25 Weather 12 :X Eye Guess 12:55 News

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

WNa - Ch. 9

TUESDAY 5.00 Sugarfoot 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Dead or 7:30 Daktari ;30 Spotlight 7:30 Petticoat 10:00 News 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovie

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 7:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

Light

12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password Alive 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News

The act bans BritMis from operating a pirate station or supplying it with advertising. It upholds the monopoly of the state-owned British Broadcasting Company.

Radioes Caroline North and Caroline South weighed anchor near the Isle of Man in the Irish Sea, 35 miles off tie English coast, and sailed to a safe station off Holland.

From there the pirates plan to continue beaming music and commercials at Britain. But if the Caroline British disc jockeys enter England, they face arrest.

The other radio pirates succumbed to ttie decree and sent their disc jockeys home. A mob of 800 screaming teen-agers gave a frenzied welcome to seven disc jockeys from one pirate, Radio London, as returned to Londcm upon the stations closing.

losing their pop pirates to British tees, the BBC planned to open a p(^ service next month, a new ioage for the staid auntie of the airwaves.

The Caroline pirates hope to pay their way with advertising from continental Europe and the United States. Right now, however, the Carolines have just seven advertising accounts, as compared to 170 in the pop pirate heyday.

Caroline Admiral Robbie Dale said defiantly from his ship, I might be a pirate, but out here I am a free Englishman. And I shall not go back to England until I can be free there, too.

Radio London was believed to have taken $1.4 million in advertising profits up to Monday, when it hoisted its anchor.

In Glasgow, Scotland. 3,000

DEEDS

James R. Wells, al to Standard Realty Co. $10.00 James L. Page, al to Lloyd George Pate, al $10.00 Donald R. Johnson, al to Jessie C. Lilly, al $10.00 T. H. Tice, Sr., al to Greenville Utilities Comm. $10.00 Thomas David Bright, al to Ronny M. Mclver, al $10.00 James Otis Evans, Jr., al to Ray Smith $10.00 Lila Lee Davis to Wiley G. OBrien, al $10.00 Nelson Hopkins to Issac A. Artis, al $10.00 Vance S. Harrington, al to Lawrence F. Brewster $10.00 J, Herman Tucker, al to J. H. Tucker Pickles, Inc. $10.00 John Lee McDaniel, al to Gerald Edwin Rudolph, al $10.00 Gladys A. Shoe, al to John Lee McDaniel $10.00 William A. Romeiser, al to David S. Gray, al $10.00 Josephine Flanagan Blanc, al to Carolina Sales Corp. $10.00 Harry E. Wilson, al to Harry

A. Williams, al $10.00

Robert L. Wolff, al to Joseph

B. Cutchin. al $10.00

James E. Cranford, al to Edward R. Joyner $10.00 A. Tyson Bilbro, al to J. W. Heuay, al $10.00 H. L. Tetterton & Sons, Inc. to Mittie Briley, al $10.00 Henry Arthur James, al to James Percy Stancil, al $10.00 Jimmy Lee Dildy to Arthur W. Dildy, al $10.00 James M. Moye, al to Billy Joe Roberts, al $10.00 Corey Stokes to M. Kenneth Branch, al $10.00 Joseoh Edmund Welch, al to

C. E. Oakley, al $10.00

J. W. Tyndall, al to Roger C. Tyndall $10.00 Clemmie F. Tyson, al to Lof-tin Earl Moore, al $1.00

Disney TV Loss Not Discoimfging Factor

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Television is a cfMifusinig business. Lucille Balls current deal with CBS involves $12 million for her seasons output; Dean Martins production company recently concluded a three-year, $34-million c(mtract; Johnny Carson is reputedly receiving more than $1 million a year, but that is not profit to the stars not by a long shot.

The Walt Disney Studios, in 13 years of weekly television, annually sinks between $500,(XX) and $1 million more into its programs than it receives for the broadcasts. This would seem a one-way street to fiscal disaster but it, too, is not what it seems.

Lucy and Dean produce their shows with most of their money; Carson has some of his staff to pay. And Disney figures its television loss as an advertisii^ profit.

Television is a great avenue of us to enter the family when it is at home, explained the studios production head, William

has sometimes helped in other

areas.

We started to devel(^ toi Shaggy Dog at ABC as a family television series, Anderson recalled, But ABC said no, it wanted a Western. Walt was set about it, and changed it into a theatrical film by coml

G. Anderson. It builds our imageand then there is that end-plt^ <Mi each show that is part (rf our deal.

The end-plug is the portion of each show when the audience is told about Jhe excitements of the Disneyland amusement park or the charms of the latest Disney film soon to play in their neighborhood theater. The studio even has made whole proprograms a plug by taking view-^ on a trip through Disneyland.

Walt Disney, who served as host on his television series from its beginnings on ABC, died last December. But about the only difference next seasons viewers will notice is that the familiar, gentle-voiced creator of Mickey Mouse will not introduce each show.

Anderson, iwoduction vice president who started with Disney almost three decades ago, said the style and treatment would continue unchanged-assorted cartoons, nature subjects and dramatic series, some new, some from the studio

the three or four programs we(

vaults, some reruns from other jna^e. It turned into a hit

made a bucket of money for

We found that if a show im- us.

pressed itself on publics mind, we could bring it back again and again, Anderson said. Snow White is on its fifth time around as a theatrical filmand it is making more money than it did on its first reissue. We believe that you can reisaie a theatrical film like that successfully every seven years. But in television, you can return it in five years as we did with Davy Crockett and hit a new audience of children who have grown up to it.

The nature and cartoon shows take longest to make-over a yearbut like most other Disney products, have more than one use.

We can edit them down from television size and make theatrical short features of them, Anderson explained. The two-and three-part action programs can be turned into theatrical films and shown abroad.

Television may not directly make money for Disney, but it

The studio has in its vaults at least 40 films, includi^ a nuiri:-her of family classics, whidli have never been released for television use, one of the few! such untapped treasure froves left.

Somebody is always talking to us about getting them, Anderson said. But it has never seemed practical to let them gonot even the ones in black and white like The Absent-Minded Professorwhen thert is even more to be made reissuing them for theater use.'*

This season Disneys Sunday NBC hour probaly will consi^ of 25 new-^iew to television, that isshows and 13 repeats of those shows with reruns of programs from past seasons fiUing out the year.

HP217aed Aug. 14

Tennessees first major labwr dispute came in 1891 vdiea miners at Briceville went on strike.

IT ,

.MERELY A,i SUGSESnOJifc MY BOY.

The departure of the Caroline I teen-agers wearing black arm

pirates was a big disappointment to the Isle of Man. The pirates gave the Manx isle, famed for tailless cats and motorcycle racing, hee plugs and helped keep tile English and Scottish tourists coming.

On Acg, 9 the Lower House of the Manx Parliament voted to appeal the British ban on pirate radio to the commonwealth, after a moticoi to take the matter before the United Nations was voted down.

The new Iwoadcasting act 3; Night hands back to the British Broad-

*' casting Corporation (BBC) its

monopoly on broadcasting to England. Softening the blow of

4:30 Cartoons 5:00 Bronco 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 Gomer Pyle 10:00 Steve Allen 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

bands packed a ballroom to weep over Radio Scotlands final pirate broadcast at midnight. The station signed off with a rendition of Auid Lang Syne.

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 11:30 Family

5:00 Bozo 12:00 Talking

5:30 Guestward Ho 12:30 D. Reed 6:00 Early Report 1:00 Fugitive 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News 7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders 7:30 Peyton PI.

10:00 Fugitive 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dream Girl 2:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 3:30 Dk. Shadows 4:00 Dating 4:30 Popeye 5:00 Bozo

5:30 Guestward Ho 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Yeather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Hwy. Patrol

7:00 Ben Moore 7:30 Batman

8:00 Romper Room 8:00 Monroes 8:45 King & Odie 9:00 .Movie 7:00 Early Show 11:00 News

10:30 Dateline 11:10 Weather

10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports

11.00 Horwymmon 11:30 Joey Bishop

Other Members For Gardner Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Congressman Jim Gardners bill to prohibit antipoverty workTs from engaging in any political activity reportedly has the support of 25 other House members.

The Republican congressmans office said K members of the U.S. had announced support of the measure, which would ban Office of Education workers from participating in a partisan or non-partisan elections; or the defeat or any candidate; or in voter registration jobs.

Gardners bill was introduced Monday.

Approve Grants To Youth Corps

WASHINGTON (AP) - Grants for Neighborhood Youth Corps training projects for Asheville and the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians have been approved.

ity Corp. of ive $293,370 to for jobs and trained with Indian project, Monday.

The Ashevill train 50 pen $127,710 it was anri

ACRO.ss

1. rVoverbs .*>. Rumen

8. .StfiTi li-yielding root

11.Vigor

12. Literary scrafis

13. Rrick carrier

14. Facility 13. Snowy

17. Rejieating

19. Didder in

hosiery

20. Sliinbone 23. \kxistrou* 20. SI lifeshaped

cbx:k 28, Body organ

L'3. Beige

31. Scatter seed

33. Diocese

34. Gamers

36. Thump

38. Laudations

43. Shaven crown

45. Siouan Indian

46. Hasten

47. Coniferous tree

48. Gon^;

49. House wing

50. Elfin

51. Epochal

INDICTED CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) -The Dorchester County grand jury, meeting in special session has returned indictments charging Black Power advocate H. Rap Brown with arson and inciting to riot in a racial disturbance in Cambridge July 24.

Again Try Block Nuclear Plants

WASHINGTON (AP) - Eleven cities in North Carolina, seeking for a third time to block a proposal by Duke Power Co. to build nuclear power plants in South Carolina, have asked permission to intervene in a hearing at Walhalla, S.C., Aug. 29.

The Atomic Energy Commission rejected an earlier attempt by the cities to join in the construction of the plants at Seneca in Oconee Ckiunty.

The cities want to participate in the construction and gain the benefits of cheaper power to their municipalities.

Ten of the cities have formed the Piedmont Power Supply Corp., which plans to seel bonds in order to join Duke in building the plants.

TTiey are Statesville, High Point, Lexington, Shelby, Albemarle, Cornelius, Drexel, Granite Falls, Newton and Uncoln-ton. Monroe, which wishes to intervene with the rest of the hearing, is not a member of the corporation.

EXILE DIES

PARIS (AP) - Manuel Prado, 78, president of Peru during World War II and ousted and exiled by a military junta near the end of his second term in 1962, died in Paris of a heart attack Monday.

Goren on BRIDGE

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Prophet

2. Wings

3. Homet

4. Mock

5. Dogs

6. Army detachment

7. Slips crane

8. Apollo

9. Promissory note

10. Paid notices 16. Sinful 18. Large cask

21. Anglo-Saxon king

22. Yes of ones life

23. Jujube

24. Slierbct

25. Grappling iron

27, Falsification 30. Poisonous tree 32. Route 35. PulverizoJ tobacco 37. Investigate

39. Canal

40. Brain pas-sage

41. affein-rich nut

42. Market.

4S. Article 44. Lubricant

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 1767 fef Tka CMcm TribaMl

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

^ Q75S O Q98653

WEST EAST

AA876 AS4

0KJ7 OA10 2

4kAQ105 KJ9764

SOUTH K Q J10 3 2 ^ AJ1094 O 4

The bidding;

West North East Sooth

I Jh Pass 3 4k S 4k

Dble. Pass Pass Pass

Op^iing lead: Ace of 4k

A lapse by West in defending against South doubled three spade contract resulted in a swing of over 1,700 points on the deal.

West opened the bidding with one club and East made a jump raise to three clubs, inasmuch as his hand was worth 13 points in support of that suit. Souths overcail trf three spades presented West with something of a problan. He was reluctant to bid three no trump without a stopper in hearts, yet he was uncertain whether the partnorship had sufficient assets to take

II tricks in five clubs.

Inasmuch as West held four

spades headed by the ace and sound defensive values on the side, he decided to double three spades. Since the opponents were vulnerable, there was a prospect for uporiof sufficient conipensa-

tion by way of a penalty, and if Easts holding was not suited to defending, he was always at liberty to carry on, himself.

East chose to pass and South elected to fight it out where he was. A bid of four hearts would have jnxiven Mrtuitous, however, 1 was somewhat reluctant to get himself a level higherseeking a better fit.

West opened* the ace clubs and continued the suit, irich declarer ruffed, A small spade was led frcxn the closed hand at tridc two and West followed with the six, which permitted Nwth to win with the nine. South now put the surprise entry to dummy to good use, by leading the queen of hearts. East covered with the king and declarer played the ace.

The ace of spades was out, the club return fed and South prodraw trump, and it one of his spades He then cashed four tricks and conceded a londlat the end, to make an overtridE on the deaL Had West put up the ace of spades when that suit was led and returned another club, it would have brou^t declarer down to his size in the trump suit Forced to lead hearts out his own hand, South must surrender a trick to the king of hearts, and another round of clubs will cause him to lose control of the play. Declarer will be held to five spade tricks and one heart and the result will be an 800 point set

Th Daily Reflaefer, Greenville, N. C.Tuetday, August 15, 197f

SEi HOW EASY It b to get rellabb tenants . u. with "For Rent ads in Classified.

Dial PL 2-6166SEE HOW EASY it is to reach hot prospects for something new... something old with Clossifled AJs,

Mtniy Cases Heard In

Pitt Recorder's Court

-^Judge Dink James disposed of the following cases at the August 8 aiod 9 term of Pitt County Ricorders Court..

Vlrgll Washington, 43, Negro, Bex S3,

Farmvllle, receiving stolen property.

Claeiing S erwbMw

15 Parcels

RetaMieg waR

Approximately 1600 H at Steel Sheet Pile Retaining Wall, including Anche-ratf$, Espienade, and Appurtenan<^

Contract Documents, Includirtg Drawings and Technical SpecHtcattons era on file at the Office of the RedeveleRmeef Cemmisslofl ef the City ef Oreenvllle, ereeayille, N. C. and Rivers A Asse* elates. Inc., Oraenvillw N. C.

Copies of the contract documants may

FOR SAU

BOATS I EQUIFMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Mab Hlp Wanfwd

24 CABIN CRUISER, $2,000.' AMBITIOUS MAN SEEKING A Will accept fffaiier boat oo trade career in the construction Industry

Call 758-1188.

DOOS B fm

0CPERT SBRVKB

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Personaliaed Latiera, Data pra>

to administrate a field reporting system. Experienced in the following areas: cost accounting, draft-! c<*8sing, naass malltog ing, or estimating. Write A, B.j Inc.. P.O. Box 2005.

MOBILE HOMES

AAebib Homas For Ront

RENTALS

Aoartmonft For Rant

12 WIDE mobilehome. Am' J; 2* ^

conditioned. Lawsons Trailer

I Park. PL 6-2909.

fum. or unfum. Call 756-3515.

be obtained by depositing $25.00 with | CHESAPEAKE BAY RETIUEV*, Whitley.

-...........^ Redevelopment Com- >r tlOO Write P. H. Mund6"

four months |eil end roods, suspended mlwlon of the CHy ^ Gree^Ille, tireen. LA Garden Circle Greenville

on payment of costs and $30 to Sutton's, for each tat of documents oaroen Urcie, lireenviue. jq WORK WITH LOCAL

STEVE VAN EVERY A ASSO.

10 FOOT WIDE TWO BED-room, air conditioned tralbrs on 264 By-Pass. Phone PL6-3515.

Mobil# Homo* For Salo

Service Center and court recommends** obtolned- Each such deposit will be baiiv xxvMAir nmTTQ . , ,

drivers license be suspended for ^ I ^nOed If the Drawings and Contract BABY MYNAH BIRDS. GOOD ccmtractW. Small truck helpful.

IN BETHEL-COMPLETELY RENOVATED

months for using motor vehlcia in eon-

* ira^avSto m * _

4 room duplex apt*. Each hat cen-CAUr~OT~P^~Yr' LONGTRAILER? THATS SOMETHUfO

erro in Kino KaIti KaFam ihA Ksanl fn KnwnoO 'TKofo aDQ UlCBMp B6W Carpei.DS

ftator UnaeaelM . .MIVIIIII jvr mOTOT VtT

dffed Walter

. iymi

and $22 to Bethel Clinic lor services ren-

Ogred Walter Carroll. i . , . -

'Ifcisla Teel, Negro, Route 4, Box 298,! T*. ? ^ services ren-

Vdads, suspended on payment of costs

Henry Tavlor, Negro, Route 1, Orimes-land, assault with a deadly weapon. 60 days iail end roads, suspended on pey-

GlRonvllto, 90 days I

drivlni day fall

payment of $100 and costs and drivers license revoked fbr 12 months, appealed

iving under the influence, and roads, suspended on

tO'$tiperk>r court.

*:^hma Jean Kswton, 24, Negro, 980 Legion St., pos:#6slon of over five gallons

dered Alice Ree Daniels by Dr. A. A. Best and Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jim Petteway, Negro, Box 73, Conetoe. assault on a female, sbc months iail and

roads, suspended on payment of $30 for services rendered by Bethel Clinic to

liuuu nvim oiueui u iicipiiu. . , ,---- . .. .-------oaui anil KlieilM. MW carMt'llE

ly, usual pet irtiop Must have acme experience with i* y< "Mi hi. MohUe home? TOafe u,ro*hit. 8t^, rtwiSator

prlM,TO.5.Cecaja ceo or plastering. Good op- fh- Ayden Mobile Milling, 74S- swnethlng you live l";__,^;,nU.*ed. Cm, rStrt m-

Documents are returned In good ccndl-; talking Variety, tion within 10 days after Bid Opening, pftce $75* OUT

ble order^^o^^Redev^^^^ 106 S. Queen Street, poj^ity for the right man. Call ______ where the living |pietely fumlshed or unlumlshed.

Commission of the City of Greenville, Kinston, Mi. tjp* Hennick OiiaJitv Goiirt T>rkunmrm'j attrkorsTMno T.wrn. HiWnes, Inc., East 10th Street, irmrm 99^

N. C., negotiable U. S. Bonds (at par value), or

Government

sotlsfectory

WANTED: HOME FOR 2 NICE Motel, 756-1150 from 9 a.m. to 12 us service your automobile. Carr

SS-plSf. 2 oW- House broken, uoon. 2 Urjt p.m.

Greenville.

to five per nt (five percent) rf the|Pleaae Call Mrs. Frances Bums.

Allen's Texaco (beaide old post -office) 752-4838.

total of Bid for Street Construction, Site PL 2.3895 or PL 2-7473

Preparation, and Retaining Wall - Con- ---

trpct I, shall be submitted wHti endh I OLD ENGLISH SHEEP

Male high school graduate. niili-|

DOG.

itary obligation completed, for

_______ V,. w, S.WB ua.uns. 5.*^ Pettewav, placed on probation for I bk(. ' I work lu parts department of local

of malt beverages, 60 days iail n d ^ |^ | Attention Is called to the fact that not | ^ j, dealer,

roads, suspended on payment of $10 and! )^^, * "* lesa than the minimum salaries and Pedigree. $3i0. Call SK

SIDING

vinyl

Ahuntamm o Asbestos

r sault hi. wIM.

[wages as set fbrth In the Contract Decu- 3-3996, FarmviUe.

rage law (Br one yair'a^ piccoFo on pre-^^ Negro, 1500 ments must be paid on this prolect, ar^d

miWI Is to'^lrh'medlMely told and not beraaftar hava. og har premisas at any

tima a ecoio.* ^

Clark St., speeding, 90 days |all and that the Contractor must ensure that roads, suspended on payment of $50 and employees and applicants for employ-

costs and court recommends drivers II-

Vine, selling gun without a Permit (three w. rprT;.. ,?riw^' counts), 60 days iail and roads, suspended ' Yr^rtinr^n fur. r' ft'

on payment of $20 for each of the pro-1 *,

ment are not descrlminated against because of their race, creed, color, or national origin.

The Redevelopment Commission of the

Fomalo Hlp Wantod

WANTED

IMMEDIATELY

i ' VVIIM11 lOOIUI I VI IHC

' --- ' Albert Lee Carter jr Bn ^ Greenville, N. C, reserves the

seating witnesses named in warrants as ^^0 "etolno I kat. * '*1*^ ^ *' * Wttmau capable of managing

e.rv^ .p., ,M COM.. , S L l^r,!*** L.>s j;**; TO.1I doTOl^. ,1m. G4 lr*

Experience preferred but not essential. Must have good knowledge of figures and be willing to apply himself in the parts busi-I ness. Good opportunity for the ; right man.

Write:

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE 752-2142

1964 BELMONT 50* BY 10. REAL good conditioa. Call 756-3312 after 2 p.m.

LOST B FOUND

Call Mrs. Greenville.

Kachmen Ut-iSTfi,

1 BR. UNPURN. APT. IN ME/^ (!k)wbrook. $37.50 per mo. Call PL 8-1108.

LOST OR STAYED; MA^ Ui/wMfi MJtHSUl

German Shepherd. 4 mos. old, / ^

APARTMENTS

about 38 lbs. Black with silver, answers to name Fritz. Any information. call 524-5394, Grifton.

Qiarlia Ray Payton, Negro, Route 4, Bm 34), Greenville, driving under the IdOueneei leaving the scene of an accident, reckless driving and no valid operators license, six months {ail and roads, iOSpended on, g^yment of $25 and costs dtiet not hereS(|er operate a motor ve-Hlcl# without a. valid llconse and adequate pdBllc ilAllity Insurftnca and In ng-eyenf hj 1a fhan 12 ntonths and drlv-ers I'--A-*' -

, Bids may be held by the Redevelop- ----- ,

Bobby Roberson, 44, Negro, Roberson-ment Commission of the City of Green-, soaality, must like yeUUg people. VIlie, failure to obtain gun permit, mo-lvIHe, N. C. for a period not to exceed Fiiii.tlinB work Writ# P.O. Bm tIon for non - suit allowed. thirty (30) days from the date of the,!^i*

Edwin A. Little Jr., Route 1, Box 213, opening of Bids for the purpose nt re-739, Greenville.

viewing the Bids and investigating the;

qualifications of Bidders, prior to award- SEQRETARY NEEDED. TYPING ing ef tha Contract. and Shorthand required. Coo-

Ayden, Larceny, pay $25 and costs.

Artie Worthington, 17, Route 1, Ayden, larceny, pay $25 and costs.

^ry W. Llttiaton, If, IMB Boott 0^, daslory partondi praperty/ If ^ys

OPPORTUNITY

P.O. Box 2306 Greenville, N. C.

COOKS AND "dishwashers

SLEEP BETTER, FEEL BET-ter! Have your home air condi-

MONRY TO LOAN

1 OR 2 BEDROOMS

tioned by General Heating, Inc. * WORRY NO MORE! YOU CAN Call PL 2-4187 now for free estl- * solve all your money needs with mate. Welil show you CAN af-,a loan from Cash Carl! Call to-ford it! We offer quality work-day 752-7117, Great Southern Pi-manship and materials, iioolnance,

Evans St. I

800 HEA*^H

Raptvtlepmant

SttV. *

Cammissien f the i tacC Jhn Harris at standard Supina^ North CsrpUntiifly Co., 758-1151.

valid opa-

dy$ laii and roads,

nt of 925 and costs

parate a motor vehicle dmrators license and >-li||tirance.

IMnner, Box 74, Pine-ItXlOment suspended on I drtd not operate a mo-10 days and surrender to clerk for 10 days, r Green, Npgro, Route 3, aville, driving under the Hrths jail and roads, sus-nt Iff $100 and costs and

FINE FASHION JEWELRY

nAa%#4ekW xkM toA i j----1---lOlO VI nil V,WIII7a I^V* III V-|

wear^n to ! f''""' ^'* '* *" P*'** hav-1 OpportuultF for a career mli

Sharif? f'si Oostroyed ng claims against tha estate of said esUhHsh a branch in

oy sneriff, mhihit mm> iwim. I essaonsn a orancn in

wanted. Apply in person at the Fiddlers m, 209 East 5th St.

ME-

Mavlnf quatiftad Administrator ( wn^rmW f CrOMt W. Whllfhurst, da-

lote, of Pitt County. North Ca-

revoked for 12 months. Jr., Negro, Route 4, Box reckless driving, 90 days auspended on payment and court recom _ ,be auspended

, ?N*gro, Rout# 18 Ivlng under the ili and roads^dM 1100 and coslrxlNL envi fbr IS X iF

Boyd, Roufp%Ona Sing, recklA#.^ a concealed Wi a concealed roads, suspended on

Larry Stewart, 17, Negro, Box 499, Hollndole, Miss., failure to obtain gun permit, 60 days jail and roads, suspended on payment of $10 and costs and weapon to be confiscated and destroyed by sheriff.

George Charles Simpkins, 30$ Church St., exceeding a siffe speed, not guilty.

Murphy Leon Respess, Route 1, Pent#, go, spaadli^ iudgmant suspended on payment of $25 costs deducted and not

deceased to exhibit the same, duly Item-!

miodedi this

idumb-C. E.

Ized and verified, to the undarslgned

operate a motor vehicle for 10 days and r b Lee. Attv

Administrator at Graanvllla, N. C., Rt. 1, Box 81 on or before tha lotti day of February, 196$, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ef their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make payment to the said Administrator.

This tha 3rd day of August, 1967.

W. L. McLawhorn Admr. ef the Estate ef Ernest W. Whitehurst

surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 August s', 15, 22, 29, 1967

kmon. Box 153, iment suspend-leducted and r 10 days to clerk

CARD OF THANKS

H costs and surrender drlv-CtoA I

Governors i|%- judgment M lfR costs de- p'thotor vthicle drivers license

for 29. days and not vehicle fbr 29 days in

ells, 722 West Sec-Washington, speeding, judgment

jspendad on payment of $25 costs de-ucted and not operate a motor vehicle

I WISH TO SAY THANK YOU to all my good friends who were so kind and generous to me during my stay in the hospital with flowers, cards, prayers and visits and anythin that was dime to make my stay there enjoyable. May the Lord bless each one of you is my prayer. Mrs. Mattie Evans.

Lassiter, 310 Hooker toncealed weapon, nol

Madison, Ml addrass, as-prayar for judgmant of

for 10 days and surrender drivers license to clerk for 10 days.

Robert Laa Laws, Route 2, Richmond, Va., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Hanry Kir^ Route 2, Frinct-

AUTOMOTIVE

ton, speeding, pey

Aufomolivo

area. Salary commission, manyj

WANTII ROUTE SALE

Mge bw^. M >"-TIre4 at betug eMlMi

ft".* IteMwl- PUPlW luv. openhg. Iw

PYROPAX GAS SERVICE. THE' name of the flame is Pyrofax! gas. Adjacent to Pitt Pla. Of-' fice phone 756-2233, Emergency phone 756-2919. 752-5907, or 752-2903.

FOR SALE

HousGhold Furnldiingt

FHA A VA MORE AVAILABLE NOW

HOME LOANS

Mertgago Lean DopartmonI

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CG PLAZA 8-2151

REAL ESTATE

ONSLOW COUNTY: APPROXI-mately 100 acres of land, less than I 1000 ft. from Jacksonville dty

USED KELVINATOR ELECTRIC Inside? I range. Turquoise. Call 746-6619.

latest la elegant creations Id-: I SAI^:~BREAK: i limits. Parties must sell. Excel-

set* ^20. i i lent opportunity for developera or

llSyP^if ! and chair, $30. 2 walnut end' Investors. For details, write tables. $6 each. Marble lamps. Land. Box 408. City, helpful, but we win y* $8 each. Call 758-4079.

you are interested la MTlRltractiTe

Uw Fall and Christmas seasons. For informathm, write today to ^Jewelry, Box 488, Greenville, N.C.

SECRETARY - GIRL FRIDAY. Requirements: shorthand, typing, good disposition, careful attentiveness to details. This is an interesting Job. Write to Qirl Friday, Box 408, City, giving name, address, marital status, education, experience, references, and phone number.

sales future. We effec A. ita^lght I THE FINEST IN CARPET

COSMETIC

REPRESENTATIVE

effee A .ot-

salary with comminfhii.An tales Waters Carpet Center, your with a salary range^4tRi $4.500 only excluslv Mohawk Caipd to $6,000 yearly plus i^v other center in Pitt County. Wlntcrvlllo

fringe benefits. CaB l||81t2 for _______

an nppointmeut.

FOR BETTER BUYS IN

REAL ESTATE

CALL on tin

EXPERIENCED mechanic.

PL 2-7232.

rCED

First-clfuip^lliy

USED KELVINATOR ELECTRIC

E. H. Williford

METAL' ranse Call 1752-7659.

11 X jiki 1, Lht Yor ProiMrly Wlto Ut

Excellent condition. Call im i. lae st. n. s-itn. nm* fl $-44m

Monday thru Friday 12 to 6 p.m. or plume Resident Manager 75^5100

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS

Two bedroom Town House apartments. Furnished and unfur

nished. Features: carpet, air com ditioning and walk-in closets. Call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Tfadgpco. 752-012L

FURN.

APT. FOR couple or working man. per mo. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.

MARR^ $47.50

Houses For Rent

COLORED SINGLE HOUSE close downtown. Full bath. hiA water. Recently remodeled. Call 7M-3515,

7 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 8 BR, 2 baths. Avallabte Sept. L Call 756-2400.

Retort For Rent

4il

USED PORTABLE TV WITH

Business For Selo

VKTED IM-' *tand in good ctmdltion. Call col- GRILL WITH 3 POOL TABLES in-' lect Roberaonville, 795-1781 after i located on Hwy. 264. 1 me west sam mgn FarmvlUe. Must sell, owner

new of-1

Sjxth

.Bob

SALES MANAGER

mediately. Interestetf ^ come? We are openiijA

fice in this area. Ne#|folutlon- j SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EY^, | jAsmr

8,ry product in greiyi''?&emand. * on your pew carpet, remove them 1 :-^

FnU or part time for Greenville Architecturally accepit.tiisted in' with Blue Lustre. Rent elecjric

and snrrouadiag area. Cosmetic * Sweets Catalogue. GMR .TKr. Lee { shampooer $1. Waters Carpet

training im-nlly nt enmpnay nx- ^ Hennick, Quality Couijfe'TSot^. 7^ i Center.

ATLANTIC BEACH CX)TTAGE near pavUion and beach. Louise H, Moseley, 746-6470.

unable to care for R. Contact

Houses For Salo

6renvMto, fail to havt vahlcto rtgittar-ad and na llabitltv tosuranea, net guilty

tai no liability Insurance, pay $10 and NOTICB OF SALn

for no registration, . r*rii

4'(n Warfblngton, Pinavlaw Trallar

Ayden, eiander, six months jell end . i-Sfr ^ ..

rpads, suspended on payment of $1M and ^ am

fr, HMuit, moiMt or communlc*. In ^

any way with Mrs. Riggs and Is not to

rhentlon bar namw'in any way. Spacial FrocwadIng No. 7134, ^

'iGrtCly Johnson, 32, Negro, Pactolus, "

teasessln jti non tax paid whiskey, September, 1967, at twalva

Sicoato; wnisxey, o'clock, noon, at tha Coorthousa door

aAl^g..Weever, Negro, Route 6, Box

1S8,-Greenvllla. exceeding a safe speed, !)f ^ II

9# rdSyi tall and roads, suspanded on J? *^ P*rcl of land descrlbtd

itoymenf of $25 and costs and court rec- *, "j'''*'*-^ . . _ ,,, _

ilhimends drivers license be suspended Lvit>9_. 'Vl being In Greenville Town

ship, Pitt County, in the Intersectiofl of the Old Stokes Road and tha oM Craek Road, adjoining tha lands of Dr.

.0 to rwt .0 .CCITOI, no, ol*-i*i.:; oTClt."'SS ttS'SS'o.'S)

Charlie ONeal Grant, Negro, 91119*J*i*..j'*!" '*'**-

for six rriontfi*.

William Button White, Negro, Route 5, Box 336, Greenville, aiding and abetting

Main St., speeding, pay $10 and

Idescrlbad In

cSzUY ' ' 1

Wlllle Lee Walston, 1906 Anderson St., '^^-*(9*

Wilton, driving under the Influence, 90 day> jail and roads, suspended on pay-mgnt of $100 and costs and drivart |L censa revoked for IT mortftis, appuMo

tiVWperlor court. **'.* '.J ^ . ...

7fnest Eugene Williams, Neg(#} *lo^'"t2f

Dt^gras Ave., using flctlciouSjifl*)*^

aplicatiofl for drivers llcenlK^^priyar^'^- *5?^ for judgment continued to. f- "f 1 J Wlarouetite Jamal Abeyort;^ l|.. on- ^

ner, St., Washington, and costs and drivers for 30 days.

This 2$th day of WilliMA,!. .yyooti L. W. G^lord,'

Charlie jlAonk, Bait-

nal;, ptos wltti James VvSIt^ Morris, *

7! Box 281, Greenvilla, deadly weapoiu six roads, suspended on pay pay $10 tor reKve unit, ,-Wtoaical Bnis"to Pitt Mer is^ld Dr. A. A. Bast and JK-oscutlno witness not to er unless lawfutty marriedi

^**iAbS!^^^'!2, 29, and^M.*^,'1^ <f

/WrCflvd SALI^

North Carolina ltt County

er and by virtua of a of Superior Court' Pitt County mi " ^taln tpaci

SSSwSS

i^U inlng. Call

9 .m. to 11 iHton nd 2

Miscnllnnoous For Salo

pan. .^r

^ V5r TjfimfD EX-1 WE DEMONSTRATE THE

cuaen nod hnrd hiek aOorles in.

Aufot For Salo

AUSTIN HEALY 1965 Sprite. Leu than 15,000 miles. Ehccellent

cfmdkiim. 752-7573 after 6 pjtn.

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe de VUle. 2 dr. hdtp. R/H, automatic, power steering it bndces, air. Gold with beige ini. $3095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Interview appotBtment. 756-1802.1 money? Ill show

you

MAIDS NEEDED NOW. UVX-IN J(te New York, Boston, Conn., and Norfolk. Salary up to $65 per wk. Contact by phone 399-4031 or Mr. Hayes 6^^5184 or wrtte Anderson Agency. 469 Oremi St.. Portsmouth, Va.

how to change your luck. Call 758-3147.

INVESTIGATE

MATURE YOUNG LADY TO woric in day care center. Send

CADILLAC 19% Fleetwood. Ex-1 resume and salary requlremei^ cellent condition. Telephone 758- to "Day Care. Box 408. C5ty. 4788.

JOB OPPORTUNITY IN NJ.

CAMARO Mustang. Pontiac. Olds. Take your Pick! We buy

REGISTiRED

NURSi

wWltlte wi^i

^nr duty ht supervisery a$ ' $jlp. Lhfhif

eaa be provided. and'iBiaffli fo ^jnomger.

"^ ^rUhrooil '

National manufachirer offers new

Sunbeam Courier on your rugs?

This IVt hp motor gets deep-down dirt. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

106 ALEXANDER CIRCLE. 3 BR. LR. kltchen-dizting comb., 1^ baths. Pay equity, assume

2 COTTAGES - ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery. Greenville. Day ^3276, nw

758-1505,

Rooms For Ronl

MEN STUDE3TS: IP YOU NE

a room lor fall quarter, call PL

6-3515.

loan of $17,500. Call 758-4542.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE. Large Westinghouse. Call 752-4823.

SINGESl: SEWING MACHINE

cabinet model. ZIG-ZAGER, but-tonholer, etc. Local person can finish payments $10 monthly or cash balance $38.90. See locally write "Nationals Financing Dept., Adjuster Nichols, Drawer 280, Asheboro, N.C.

HOUSE IN STOKESTOWN, 1 mile fDjm Chicod School. 3 large bdrms., 1^ baths, living room, i kitchen, den. dining area, 2 fireplaces, double carport. On 1 acre wooded lot. Air conditioned and carpeted. Call 746-6830 after 6:30 p.m.

PRIVATE ROOMS FOR RENT to ladies. Call 758-3738.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

403 EASTERN. 3 BR, DR. LR, family room, 2 baths, basement, large screened-in back porch. BUI Wililams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SPECIAL NOTICES

plant opportanity for men wlthj 18,000 TOBACCO STICKS, $30 per ________________________

mechnnicnl aptitudB and/or ex- thousand. See Limnie Staton, Rt. baths. Financing can earily be

FOR SALE BY BUILDER: NW home located 2605 Cherokee Dr., Greenbrier S/D. 3 bedrooms. IV

perience.

nii^^lS8wT%ttwifg*^in A^jm ContentwM) ToWriiSlfk Witt rth Carolina, to

stak, Ed Blount's Ic Coast Line Rail-and running norttt-

dtiS^OLET 1962 BAr 4 R/H, reconditioned* - motor.

-V-9 automatic, black. $695. Pltfe.*, :-

Motor Sales, Memorial Dr^ J slNTELUOElNT

2547. I i ihAtilu^'|o do secretarial

dMkvtumwf

dr.^hdtp., V-8

.uExtra clean. F R 'J>

tors; ,B^el.?M 8-440B. .

djiilfct part time. Must

irtrm. . Iwan Inw

Molding Machint Operators

Maintenance Men

*Pld Training Program^

6 or dial 758-1816 between 6 and i arranged. Other houses also avaU-

9 p.m.

ARMSTRONG FLOORS ON TIME-check with us about this new payment plan. Whitehurst Floors. 758-3189.

able. See David Evans Jr., 752-2106; nights. Sat. - Sun., 752-4224.

FUNDS AVAIUBU

for first and second mortgagn loans on commercial, industrial^ income producing property. $tt,-#00 to $10,000,000. Resideiitlid (FHA-VA-Ciwntiona]). Ah II* Dancing iwr accounts reedvabK taventory, work in procenn tkne deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBBl P.O. BOX 833, Sanford, MjC. Phone 776-5513

Lots For Salo

2 TON TRUCK BODY. $100. CaU PL 2-3056.

Cmnpany representative inter-viesrfM Tnegday. Aug. 15, 8 a.m. 4:10 pjB. and Wedaestlay, Aug. 18, 8 n.in. - i p.m. er call 243-414t^Bect for Thnrsday or even-hig Mtofntment.

TAKE AWAY SOIL THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens.

RElPtOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE

9I Kari Nash

LOT IN COLORED SECTION ON C3aric St. Ideal location for borne or rental property. $1250. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149; nights PL 6-1374.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Orier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Oreenville. Check

SEARS ALLSTATE WHITEWALL tires, guaranteed 24 months, now on sale at blackwall prices. Noj^th us first! PL 2-5700. money down. Sears Roebuck C^.,

756-2111.

wUto,n,N.c. lawn mowers

IBMALI ISllPlOYEIt

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

in A iMdcfiw apForcl

Work WtiifocI

22" CUT

PRICE 49.50 A UP

? vom^ UKE Tol^^ HENDRIX-BARNHILl

CUl 7iiMHj< __

STOP stajnBdrive a

, apply at hic.. Bethel, Wed., llnrs. nr Fri., h#twei S m>

and 4:30 p4h.. as ISi^ i;

mrfngv condl-jlbvn In *ny ho**- Ages 8 to 6, pjos': PLACE VoUE ORDER

ly reconditioned and tonuitid used car from Wagner-Waldrop Motors. Inc.. 752-4525.

F.. 4-61 <^6

io PiscG You Daily Ro-Her J c!r ?iind Ad In-nrt lor 7 Riyt, THg Cost IS lost

KATES

3 L:e AAinimnm I DpyCC; kVir Line Per Dat ;Xpu>s37c Per Line Pnt Day -TwQrnMe Per Line Per Day

K>lgTIAC

. 3sf

w Car Sales, Now Is light Year! Dtoonvwi . Reaseas Why. Cd| Billy Btown. Dick Gidtene* JfeMHQ Pace, Robert Tagwell, Or Jlaiigg

r* 'Contract Rates AvallaUi

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

$1.50 Per Cninniii Inch '< y^tract Ratos Available

^ DEAPUNES

iCtaooew adn, idSs er cmrreetions jmepted alter lt:M PJM. ths If ^day before pqbllcllgB, earepd and Monday cdHtene. dMdlfaM is 18 aei

and Monday deadline

rficry 4 p'm.

of ttM

The ReduJitigment C Clfv of GrMT^It, N rceiv Bid* toT^^trtot Site PreiMratlon wfirv-,^ttainlhf W Contract I until 2:09k^^<n|i, (Eastern Daylight Tima) on tha iliy of

RbwN-WOl

1205 DICKN90N tL ^7111

In uw

September, 1967, et the Couih#ldi?itM| '-r'".........

County Courthouse Oreenville, NfW -.yAi iiSde

m tlixna AM# aII

noiRva qviiiiOQUMqaWI OF AUL 80R8

WNStkm.

^ / ERBORS

^groiY mi'tt be repMtod

medfaii'ly. the Dally Reflector can ao make aUawaneen tor

rrrori after ai to!'

Carolina at which time and placa all Bid* will be publicly opened and raad aloud.

Bid* ara Invited upon the several Ham* quantities of work as follows:

, SIraafs and Drainaga, including to# following approximata quantlttas:

,000 If Curb a Gutter 40JXX) sy C. A. B. Course 4JM If Drainage pipe (Sizes 15" to 71") and Misc. Drainaga Appurtcnancas

40.000 sy Asphalt Basa lurfaca Course

30,WX) sy Concrete Sidcwatos

46JXXI cy Excavation

Area Gradiag ft Braalan Canirel

71.000 cy Grading 90J)00 sy CroskM) Contral

CARS A TRUCKS SnIeB A ISenrlcG We Unvn A Goed Selectieo

ROUSE DODOi, me

Dealer Ne. 41 GMiUhein Hwy. - Khutoii. N. C

Mdin FoysAM H^ WNwJ

ir*AIT*

regles iNU)to<V $ Steers

ReEaiwmt. ^ Apply

in heraom^

COGK-CASHIEitS TgEdKOj Zt

men or women for

264 By Pau.

Cell 758-1300. Card of UiaakB

EXFWT VICh

SUNSHINE CLEANERS West End Shopping "Qnallty Pint**

A- Fran BfothpraofloE <A Free StMnge l^^oor deanlBE if 3Hoar Shirt Servlee

FULt'T^ijOt

4$iVfur enmpleg. .1544, mnst

IHiCe, ITii per Phu

Banna for'iiyertimi, Apply th Mr. I|hi^tte, Heidny Im, Mon... TiiM., Wed. at 19 a.m. and 2, 4 A enly.

i#L 887-4181

WANT A MOTORCYCLEf Check the money-eavlng iffera Id today's daMlftod Ade.

ESMAN. AGE 21 TO 86, TO seU old cBtabllsbed food products. New car fumlshed, good saluy and commission, fringe benefits. Must be an aggressive wOTker. have high school education. Win reside in Morebead City. Apply In own handwriting giving fun details Including draft status to Box 700. Greenville. N. C. An

Equal Opportunity Employer.

CMPLOTBRB and EMPLOYEES ahke am helpad thromh Claaat-fiad Adil

GOODBYE TO HEAT. HUMID-tty. dust, pollen, atreet noises wkh York air conditioning inr stalled by Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104.

now. Will fill as ripened. Call nights 756-1620.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

GERTS A GAY GIRL, READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

Mobile Homoa For Rant

2 A 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot gpaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

CUSTOM-BUILT

CABINETS

3-R

CABINET SHOP

Trl. 7S8-4269 DAY OR NIGHT

AILINO STEREO OR TV SET? H AM Radlo-TV Shop guarantees to cure your sick entertainment. Dial 758-2436 right away.

WILSON

RHODES

BtoctricM Ctractor

1501 Hooker Rd.

7524385

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10* wide, 2 bedroom nmbile lumies for ^,295. $895

down and $54 per nsonth. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phone 7584174 3012 East 10th Street

PINEVIEW COURT NOW HAS several 10 and 12 wide mobile homes for rent. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables. Come Inspect this pleasing homesite. Just 5 min. from downtown, Port Terminal Rd., turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar. 264 Bast of Oreenville. 758-3644.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

GARDEN & YARD NEEDS

O Post Hole Angers O Trailer Hitches O Power Rakers .

O Hedge Trimmers

UNITED RENT AU

OPEN 8 AM . 8 PM 423 Greenville Bl^d. 758-3882

REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements in Claao-Ified when you need expert h^.

SMALL 3 BDRM. HOUSE. INS-lated, good heating plant, near college. Excellent for college Professors or couple. May be seen by appointment. CaH 752-5175 between 8-12 a. m.

Aparffmonts For' Ronl

2 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment. Call 756-1821.

ELM VILLA. 1 BR COMPLETE-

ly fum. apt. available Oct. 10. Also fura, efficiency available Sept. 10. Call 752-3376.

1 BDRM. FURNISHED APT. 1 block from college. 403 Holly St. No single boys. Phone 752-4788.

RENT THAT VACANCY through Rent Ads. Its EASY. Dial PL 2-6168.

RENTAL VACANCIES ARE sostly. Fill them quickly with a "For Rent ad in dasstfiad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HARDWARE ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON

752-6118

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Cloan CoHon Rags Froo Of Bifttona

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

I. ROBERT GENE STRUM. 106. B B Street. City am respMisibla for no debts except those incurred by myself in iersoo as of August 15, 1967.

MADE FROM THE CREAM ?

the crop, Abbitts Corn Meal, white or yellow, fine er medhim ground. Thr ft today.

CLEAN RUGS. LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampooer M* Belk Tylers.

WANTED

Wantod To Ron#

INCOBdlNO PROFESSOR. PAM-Uy of 4, wants 3 (w 4 badroom house hi Elmhurst district. Occupancy by last week 'a Augurt. Write "Elmhurst, Box 408, City.

CLASSinED PISPUY

3500 Squam Pool Warahouao \ For Ront

For inunediate oqcnpancy. Very dean. Sprinkler aystem. 38c per hundred dollar insnr-ance rate. Convenient to downtown.

Bostic-Sugg, Int.

401 W. lOTH ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.

REESE FURNITURE CO.

SELLING OUT

TO THE BARE WALLS

Our entire stock of furaiturg will be sold at drastic ro> dttcti<mB. Corns hi aad losfc K ever.

509 West 14th St.

Announcing Ttio Ro-Establlshmont Of

QUALITY

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ~

NEW LOCATION *70 TRVON DRIVE _

Owner: Joe Burroughs 7SB-104S#

Dlhf MiMlpr, Oramivllte, N. C.TuMcliy, Avgvtl 18, 1987

MUDDY FOOTPRINT Mud, the ever-present enemy of the GI is vividly shown by this muddy footprint of an army vehicle of the U.S. Armys 4th Infantry division at Jackson's Hole in Vietnams central highlands. Heavy monsoon rains have turned the camps unpaved roads tato quagmires engulfing vehicles up to the axles. (AP Wirephoto)

The Worry Clinic

Nagging Wife Really Full Of Frustrations

Tom is a twin for Jiggs, since both of them have nagging wives. But nagging is the deft strategy that females employ to irritate their male companions into a more aggressive masculine role. It means the wife is sexually frustrated, so send for the booklet below and you can stop a nagging wife quckly.

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

CASE C-573: Tom P., aged 38, is a henpecked husband.

Dr. Crane, he began, my family are up in arras because they say I take too much nag-&ng.

And it is true that my wife always keeps harping on my faults, though I am a good provider and give her her own car, So what makes a wife con-ftanUy nag at her husband? Shakespeare diagnosed this situation beautifully in his famous Taming of the Shrew. Nagging is a wifes subconscious method of trying to force her overly meek husband into laying hands on ha-.

It usually means she is frustrated in the erotic realm and vaguely hungry to be swept off her feet in violent wooing.

The average female is naturally a modest creature.

And she isnt ardent, as mea-ured by the usual male standard.

But she does occasionally crave a little caveman treatment.

If her mate is a chronic Yes, dear type of husband, she soon begins to irritate him, hop i n g that she will somehow cause him to flare up and show his physical superiority.

But Tom doesnt put her in her place.

Like Jiggs in the famous co^ mic strip of Jiggs and Maggie, he merely sidesteps her verbal attack and ducks the flying dishes that may even be thrown at his head.

Wives have often come to me in tears of frustration because their husbands dont strike back.

Dr. Crane, these women wail, why doesnt he turn me over his knee and give me the spanking of my life!

Why doesnt he stop my nagging and make me behave? Often these excessively nagging wives have been reared in a childhood environment where they had brothers.

And brothers are usually not meek or mild concerning their sisters.

Instead, they may yell and even bat the girl around a little until mamma intervenes.

As a result, such a girl expects the male sex to dominate and even use a little brute force.

Girls are generally the masochistic or long - suffering half of the human race while men are generally more sadistic or physically brutal.

The average wife would not want her mate to slap her down or use brute force on her every wpek or even every year.

But unless a man sometime in the marriage shows who isi physically the boss, he is inconstant danger of being treated as a doormat by a nagging wife.

A wife cant enjoy the erotic aspect of marriage 100 percent unless she is a bit in awe or fear of her mate!

She may be able to out-think her husband and show more college education. She may even earn a higher paycheck.

But that doesnt lower her respect for her mate as much as his failure to dominate her in the boudoir.

So, husbands, send for the booklet Sex Problems in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It shows how to stop nagging wives!

enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

NOW

THRU

WED.

The story of a Southern _ stock car driver

JiNYLUND: ,

l/ARP charger!

IN COLOR

FEATURES AT 1:05 - 2:40 -4:15 - 5:50 7:30 - 9:05

ADULTS 85c

CHILDREN S5e

MEADOWBROOK

Hombre means man. Paul

Newman is Hombrel

CNIUfiY-f

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper,

Until the atomic era, uranium was merely a byproduct of radium and anadium mines, useful for coloring glass and pottery, says the National Geographic.

JOIN THE

PAULNEWM FREDRICMAI.... , RICHARD800NE ^ DIANECILENTO ^

drive-in

IIVC THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

SUPERIOR OFF-BEAT; AND ORIGINALr-H.iiMB

^^QORSY^tBLr

.oiesMasoNdiaiBsgs^mMiiaBae

ISUGCESTtO FOB IIIATUIIE AUOICIICitI

Pizza Iflu

CARRY OUT OR EAT IN

PHONE 756-9991

431 Greenville Btvd.(2i4 By-P*n)

NEAR PITT PLAZA ORDER BY PHONB FOR FASTER SERVICE

Claims Gen;

I, '

By JIM ADAMS

WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressman said today draft chief Lewis B. Hershey refuses to allow out of the Army a Pennsyl-vania National Guardsman wrongfully drafted through a papo-WOTk foulup.

Rep. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., accused Hershey of callous disregard for the individual in refusing to recommend release of Leslie E. Brown, 23,

OrelaiRl, Pa., despite th|i Peno-sylvania .Guards request.

Select^ Service he^dqiiw-^ to-s said it is investigating tiiei allegaflons. -:

Could Eliminate Cervical Cancer

NEW YORK (UPI)-Deaths irom cervical cancer, which takes an annual toll. of 14,000 women, can be eliminated with early examination and treatment, according to Dr. Thomas M. Gocke, director of the outpatient service of the $60 million Catholic Medical Ontar in Brooklyn.

Approximately 5^000 women, who are recipients of welfare in Brooklyn and Queens, are expected to benefit from a recently inaugurated medical service for detection and treatment of this form of cancer, says Gocke.

Spirit In Radio Call-letters

BRYAN, Te (UPI)TOe an on-campus radio station opened on the Texas , A&M Coll^ (now University) canir pus in. 1918, the Federal Communications . Commission apFoveid call 'letters that combined a name with some school spirit. ' .

Station WTAW SiQrslts letters came from the phrase; **Wat^ the Aggies Win. .

Brown was drafted,and sent to Ft Bragg, N.C., last March after his unit mistakenly {it him cm list of guardsmen d^inquent. in meeting aftend-ance requirements and thus eligible-for the draft! ' ' ' ^

Schweiker called Browns l>ligiit .dis^cefueyideoc of a callous disregard for tlie individual and the inability of -1-sp<isible individuals to unrav;el t^ red tape with which ttany Have surrounded themselves. The congressman said Hershey has turned down two appeals from' the Pennsylvania Guard and Brown'for tiie discharge. - .

The first' refusal canm. last June, he said, (. grounds Brown should hhve appealed be-

Famqu* Dan i River Car^

-I A f ' '

100% Nykin CanWl-' Conftnaiis niamMil

- ' .....

) t

T'i.

PER YARD

MURRAY'S APPUANCE

118 8. EVANS ST: *

TBti. 7SMS14

fore heactually vres drafted.

' The i s-^ond, ; S c h qTk e r

claimed, came after Brown ^and derhadi I kno#n of his! pligHL

his Giiard unit commander et-pline^ Bmwh had appealed but the appal > was proofed too late tta^oug^ second administrative fouIup.!w ^ 1 *

The Gu^ ' int Capt. WlIam'' '^fmtley, 'x-plakied in a letta*~ the ^phal did not crie td^his attention ui^ til the day. after Brown was sent to Ft. Bragg.

Schweiker Said in a; stafeinerit that the commanderkiletter, sent to* HersheyY with^ Brow's second uii8uc<;essful faj^altfor

disiarj^e njonth, oonclnd-ed: *Aii hto cdmmandmg'oIQr

effort would have teen ei^flded to ,iH*eyent , sucjh a grave and. far-reaching "error. Pvt. Brown drouW be ^ qoujd nothaib for^edi

ithese^eErcirs, Dcr didtie ^create

liker said Browns showed only two imauthoi-absences from Guard mee^ mgs when he was erroneously reported delinquent. ' ' ' z * Brhwn iM*eviou8ly served jRCtiths active difty is >irjSuard^

gViaiYtmtiG HAPIHEWS ON

STARTS

WEDNISDAY : ^ > ,

: .SUGGE81ED FOR ^

> ^MATUEEMHDIENW* ;

rf. Tj-r ^ , .. ,< V,

. , r.. ( \ ^ : ..

f . .. .-V*'

THEFROZED

luim THE

' , y, ... I y ' . Y : ;.!

- . ' > 1 ! r -r ' vi-I, '

j I...r ivl 'j Vyi*

We'll put our^mor^y where your;taste ts>jf<you^dont^^^ ^

Pixie is the best frbzeri dssert.you'^;even^ Try any ^o of Pixie's variety of delicious flavors.^ffyoiint^te doesn't agree' with oursj write your, nbme bpd address on the Pixie cartorv top ' and send it to^Maola;^'NW'Bern,t NoteC^roiinai.iWeHi'Sepd' yourmoney back.,Howcan you beatriOfferlikehat? -V . -

I.'

meEN uasERT..

'I 5 I" i . I .

,v . . fi' ' S.^.r'> c' 1 ^

ui;

'rif

-I

...

it,-.*

lA-

e-' I.

! 'V

I-#*-

U'.'

X Vi-

.Til'

^ CW-'-4r %

V-

v-v

, .J

A.**

Its Again Hme To Prepare For The Day When School Bells WiU Ring

Back-To-SchoolTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Back-To-SchoolTUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1967

Motorist

SCHOOLS OPEN ~ DRIVE CAREFULLY placards and signs will begin to appear in great profusion soon in every area of the community.

Bumper strips on all manner of putmc vehicles and on many private cars, also will carry the message everywhere they go, as an ever>visible reminder

jtorists ihust

of all Special p3ea is sent to teen- thoughtless youngster may sud-

ivier traffic. "*^i:v' faKers and j^ung ooltege, ^lUr

agers

dents who^ve

Pitt School Schedule

August 28 and 29 August 30 August 31

September 4 (Labor Day) September 29

To Child Saiety

e opening of the new school

guards, there is / always-'tiie danger that an exubliran t.

denly dart out from between parked cars into the stream of traffic.Three Out Of Ten

Will Be Going

Back To Schools

Groing back to school this fall deed to computer assisted

will involve grade school, high school and collie youth totalling nearly <me third of he nations population, in the annual return to learning. The ratio, actually three out of ten, is expected to prevail with substantial accuracy for most of the 23,SOO sdKwl districts in file country.

Percentage - wise enrollment increases be greatest again

this year at hi^ school and

teaching this year.

On the evaluation frcmt federal government, privately enifowed foundations, teachoa assocai-tions and even the parents have been and will continue to bike a good hard look at all innovations.

Team teaching, ungraded classes which permit students in the elementary sdiools to progress in accordance with

college levels. Not only has the growing-up progress of those bom during peak birth rate years contributed to these increases; the awareness of parents and todays wiser teenagers dl the importance of higbmr education to their future, means more are continuing to reach for all the learning &ey can get.

The annual youth mobilization for the return to classes this year occurs during a veriod when the search for more elective and more efficient educational methods with which 0 cope with constantly mcreas-ing enrollments, and teacher shortages, is accelerated.

Simultaneously studies aimed at evaluatii^ innovations mtro-duced into education in recent years and the newer technologies now being tested, likewise are multiplying.

Eiq>erimentation witii application (tf electronics to education has surged forward. More students at all levels, but by no means all of them, may find themselves being intro

their capacities, now widely

Millions On Job To Open School Term

It's Time to

Get Ready

Time remaining between now and the start of the new school term is shorter than you think, and it is going to take thoughtful planning to get all the atudrats ready.

School and college officials are busy preparing the physical plants fm: the fall invasion.

Teadiers are hard at work pr^>aring courses and for the reception of their students.

Now it is ig> to parents to nudie sure tiidr children are

properly outfitted and equi(^d for the return to learning.

Stores ^ose messages appear in this Special Section point the way to making this easier for all.

Visit them now.

Computer Helps Match Teacher, Job

ing ndjs^^that all themselves and the

X .

Because,'iM) ihEUiy of their cars ^' usually^, older, reconditioned ^les, they are^jidviaed te pre-school cheS^u^ip^ of the mechani(;al^iatHaQli^h ^

for

October 27

for

November 23-24 Dec. 21 - Jan. 1 Jan. 15-19 April 11, 12,15,16

May 30

May 31-June 3 June 3 (Monday)

Teachers* 'Two Work Days One Half Day for Students First Day of 180 day term HoUday

Student Holiday. NCTA teachers Student Holiday. NCEA teachers Thanksgiving Holidays Christmas Holidays (inclusive) Mid-term exams Easter HoUdays (11th and 16th - To be used for make-up days if needed.

Students last day Teachers work days High School Report Cards

cars are able to respond io-s^^, .to any emeigepcy. '^.FVente,aware of the wisdhdT of ths advlc^, as tt affects them also, will be counted on by the authorities to insist that their driver children have their cars inspected and serviced.

Importance of the ability of motor vehicles to respond instantly to any school-time emergency situation Is based on a simple fact.

Despite all of the training in traffic safety given children in classrooms, despite the excellent record of school safety patrols and special school crossing

Bettei^^iage Sought For

College Bound

pertUti-

in a^ ktody of t^cl^tog ati^ * singled ou vooa-Itfonal toaining as a subject tiiat

their utomobile^^d^i^^ professionals, to hex^)hntiieit *hoW.> ven more emphasis.

- t.3^6oi board ihmbers would like/W raise the prestige

- -

students) who do not go to college, the IDEA study reported, ^*and they would like to improve the quality of this training by bringing it more in line with current and future needs of industry.

Sizty-six percent of the schod

Matching teadiers to the specific requiremmts of the schools that need thn, is a new service launched by the Natkmal Education Association in a move to ease shortages and improve careers of educators.

The new service, called NEA-SEARCH, is a computer based locator and referral service, which Dr. William G. Carr, NEA executive secretary says, provides a systematic method of locating jobs for educators and relieving the critical teacher shortage* that

used, are here to stay.

So is the magic of the audio visual teaching hooked up to telephone lines or closed circuit tv, permitting master teachers to appear simultaneously before many classes. Two-thirds of the nations schools, it is estimated, now are within areas served by Educational television.

Costs Are Mounting

Mounting costs of education at the personal level fw those who want to go to college, and also at the community level where additional educational facilities are required are creating problems.

Those seeking help in financing college education may have it, however, as the result of a program of government guaranteed loans available through banks. School districts should be able to shiue in Federal money being made available by oontinuation of substantial Federal appropriations.

Hiis is the year when the Federal governments most Mrious involvement in assisting education at all levels reaches a 100th anniversary. It all started in 1867 with the first concessional legislation establishing what has become the U.S. Office of Education.

Landmark Legislation

Today the U.S.O.E. has about 2,500 employees, an annual budget of more than $4 million dollars and administers more than 75 education programs under landmark legislation capped by the Elementary and S^ndary Education and the Higher Education acts of 1965, and the adjustments that have been made in these acts by Ctongress since then.

With all the continuing effort at cultivating tbens greatest national resource the youth of the nation overall U.S. investment in education has soared to an excess of |48J1 billions with federal aid for the fiscal year of 1967-68 standing at a record high of $6 billion.

The time of the year bas come whoi all the children who are the major beneficiaries of these programs and the dedicated work of their teachers, must prepare again for the return to learning.

School administrators, maintenance people, and most of all the teachers, are now busy preparing for tii^ir return.

Of ^>ecial interest to both pupils and parents are some 4,350,(K)0 people who will be going back to school this year. Even before school opens through out the country, theyll be on hand, and on the ^b by the millions.

Included in these school-bound millions are administrators, classroom teachers, bus drivers, cafeteria employees, janitors and all the rest of the enormous corps <rf school personnel dedicated to the education d Americas children.

Of the 4,350,000 workers in regular schools and colleges, some 2,850,000 are members of the professiimal staff administrators, principals, teachers. And of this number, 1.9 millkxi are in the public elementary and secondary schools, reports the National Education Association.

To parent and pupil, the sheer nunti^ involved in furthermg education may be impressive, even overwhelming.^ On a personal basis, however, there is one out of all the millions who, during any hour of any school day, is of immediate frst importance to the pupil .ina, ciMisequently, to the parents.

Teecher Most impmtant

DIAL-A-LESSON

Students in Odar Rapids, Iowa, can review and catch up with lessons missed as easily as dialing the telephone. Hieir lessons are recorded and transmitted over the phone through a hook-up with the classroom.

That one is Teacher.

In the home, Teachers interest and importance is commonly recognized by such first-day-of-school questions a s, Hows your new teacher? Do you like her?

The answer may hold at least one surprise. Teacher may turn out to be a man. NEA reports that almost 35 percent of all classroom teachers today are men, and at the high school level they out number women.

A profile of a typical man teacher, as compiled by NEA, might read like this:

He is about 35 years did, married, and teaching in the high school. He probably has taught for 10 yearssix to seven of them in the local school system. He teaches math, science or social studies.

He has an average of 134 students in five classes a day all this aside from his homeroom and study hall assignments. He is working toward

his masters.

In" elementary schools, the typical teacher is likely to be a wwnan since 85 percent ctf all elementary school teachers are womeL The ^ical woman teacher in an elementary school is about 43 years old, married, and has tau^t for about 15 years, nea-ly 9 of them in her present school system.

The desire to raise the [ures-tige of these students xmn out of a to oftm exi-essed belief that vocational high schools are just dumping grounds for students Not good enough for schooling that will

prepare them for college.

board members and 76 percent of the parents participating in IDEA studies declared themselves in favor of vocational training systems providing for high scIhx)! students to iqiend half of their last two terms in special training for specific jobs.

Some of these plans mean that students can spend part of their time in the classroom and part oi the time <m real jobs where they learn such things as automobile mechanics, practical nursing, retailing, and other occupatims where there is growing job demand.

Such programs require the co-ation d local business and industry which, generally ^eak-ing, are glad to work with the

could only have been accomplished by an association as large as NEA.

More than 4,000 teachers and over 120 school systems bad registered for the service shortly after it had been put into (^leration. Teachers and school superintendents can apply for the service, for wfaicfa a small fee is char^, by writing NEA-SEARCH, 1201 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036.

TTie system provides for sliding names of teachers whose qualifications fit the requirements of the schools, to superintendents, who then are in position to make quick contact with them.

The lists are quickly and automatically compiled by the computer from names applicants matching the schools requirements.

City School Schedule

Monday, August 28 Tuesday, Ai^;ust 29 Wednesday, August SO

Thursday, August 31

Teachers First Planning Day Teachers Second Planning Day Pupil Orientation Day (half day)

First Day of 180-day Nine Month School Term Labor Day Holiday District meetings of Professional Organization Friday, Nevember 20 NCTA (Student Holiday)

Thursday and Friday Nov. Thanksgiving Holidays 23-24

Thursday, Dec. 21 (incl) Christmas - New Year Holidays through Monday, January 1 Thursday and Friday, April 11-

Monday, September 4 Friday, October 20 NCEA (Student Holiday)

12;

Monday and Tuesday, April 15-16

Thursday, May 30

Easter Holidays

Final Day for Students;

180th day of Nine Month School Term

Friday, May 31 and Monday June 3

Extoided Term (2 dayi) for Teachers

arvisors

Tentative Listing For City Schooi Teachers

Agnes FulliloveC.C. Rowe, Jr. will be the principaL Teachers include Mrs. Jane B. Boy-lin, Mrs. Mary A. Buck, Mrs. Patricia S. Cheek, Mrs. Alma A. Clark, Mrs. Mae J. Gates, Mrs. Mabel Godette, Mrs. Vivian Mills, Mrs. Gladys D. Pate, Mrs. Margaret E. Riduurdson, Mrs. Pauline H. Spain, Mrs. Louise F. Spear, Mrs. Verna H. Sykes, Mrs. Mattie W. Taylor, Mrs. Mildred 0. West, and Mrs. Joyce J. Worthington. *

C. M. Eppes, Alan E. Mnrrell, is the principal with Clarence Gray, assistant principal. Teachers include Mrs. Ernestine Arnette (music), David A. Barnhill, Raymond Brewington, Sophie K. Burkheimer (art), Mrs. Candace Burnett, Mrs. Erma S. Carr, Mrs. Esther S. Cole, Mrs. Jean J. Darden, Mrs. Selina L. Davenport, Charles Z. Davis, Mrs. Olgia Dawkh, Mrs. Gloria N. Dickens, Mrs. Naomi C. EKinn, Mrs. Lena S. Foreman, Leroy Foster, Mrs. l^la M. Foster, Herman Foust, Mil. Edna B. Graves, Mrs. Eleanor C. Hagans, Mrs. Betsy S. Hemby, Leslie R. Hudson, Mrs. Mary V. Jones, Mrs. Willie F. Jones, Mrs. Flora P. Joyner, Mrs. Betty M. Long, WU-son McDowell, Mrs. Ethel Mas-s^bnrg, Osbourne H. Meteye, Mrs. Louise H. Moye (assistant lilM-arian), Mrs. Olga B. Myers, Richard OPharrow, Hattie R. Oxendine, Charles S. Plater, Mrs. Bhiriey B. Peele, and Mrs. Senia E. Ray. Others are Mrs. Vivian B. Selby, Mrs. Lucille J. Sledge, Mrs. Charlotte J. Smith, Jdm B. Smith, Miss Ruth M. Staton, Mrs. Mildred G. Thomp-ion, Miss Ella E. Tyson, Mrs. Marion G. Wilkes, and Johnny A Wooten.

Mrs. Dorothy E. Garcia, Mrs. Natalie Grady, Mrs. Louise T. Griffitli, Mrs. Frances C. Gwynn, Mrs. Edith Holmes, Mrs. Lovie C, Howard, Robert C. Jones, Mrs. BKzabeth C. Lancaster, Mrs. Evelyn M. Little, Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye, Mrs. Aieike Piyer, Mrs. Mary W. Schmidt, Mrs. Nanny F. Siiear-in, Mrs. Patricia M. She[^>ard, Mrs. Stella H. Smith, Charles M. Driver (band), Larry Wall, Mrs. Irma S. Worthington, Mrs. Betty A. Scoopmire, and Clarence Mariwl Harris, Jr.

J. H. Rose Edward N. Warren is the principal, and Truxton S. Whitney, is assistant principal. Teachers include Mrs. Roberta T. Allen, James C. Ar-ledge, Jr., Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, Mrs. Betty G. Beachum, William M. Best, Mrs. Calla M. Bonner, Mrs. Dorothy Brannon, Mrs. Ruby U. Briley, Mrs. Rosaline P. Britt, Mrs. Jean R. Brin-dle, Mrs. Linda W. Brown, Mrs. Clara R. Carr, Mrs. Grace H. Carraway (art), Mrs. Ann G. Chandler, Mrs. Alice N. Craighead, S. Russell Cotton, Jr., Roland Farley, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Fisher, Mrs. Christine Gantt, Mrs. Doris J. Haggard, Haywood D. Harris, Miss Denie B. Haskett, Mrs. Janice B. Hes-dorffer, Mrs. Mary A. Hinte, Mrs. Lois T. Howell, Mrs. Sue G. Howell, Mrs. Frances A. Ja

cobs, Mrs. Nora Lee R. Kille- ard,t Mrs. Susan B. Pritchard,

brew, Mrs. Mirium D. Little, Mrs. Martha B. Martin, Mrs. Dorothy A. Phillips, Richard G. Phillips, Miss Gertrude Pighet, Mrs. Virginia A. Read, Mrs. Shelia M. Rhodes, James E. Rodgers, Mrs. Emily Riley, Horace C. Robertson, Mrs. Frances M. Rouse, Mrs. James C. Schwarz, Miss Frances R. Smith, Robert Starling, U. T. Stokes, Mrs. Jean H. Styros, Miss Jessie P. Thompson, James H. Vemelson, Claude B. West, and Mrs. Hilda R. Worthington. Third Street School - Robert

Mrs. Lillie M. Reid, Miss Mar-aret L. Rich, Mrs. Lillian H.

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Taylor, Mrs. Frances C. Tyson, Mrs. Lilly R. Weaver, Mrs. Margaret W.

Spruill, Mrs. Rosa L. Smith, j White, and Mrs. Eldith Worthing-Mrs. Effie E. Thompson, and ton.

Raymond W. Williams.

City School personnel not as-

Pitt C>)unty Schools will have two new supervisors and a new principal beginning in tiie fall Mrs. Patsy Stroud James has been named general supervisor for grades 3 through 5 for Pitt County Schools by the Pitt County Board of Education.

Mrs. Jamess husband is a vocational teacher at Belvoir-Falkland High School. She has three children.

Wahl - Coates SchoolCharles signed to a particular school are

R. Ross is the principal. Teachers include Mrs. Mavis M. Alder, Mrs. Thelma J. Alleii, Mrs. Alice B. Arledge, Mrs. Dorothy C. Brown, Mrs. Lou J. Cavendish, Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, Mrs. Kara C. Fennell, Miss Edna D. Ford, Mrs. Dorothy W. Johnson, Mrs. Mary G. Murrell, Mrs. Kathryn Slay, Miss Kathryn W.

|E. Stewart is principal. Teach- Smith, Mrs. Mary S. Stocks, ers include Mrs. Josephine Brookshire, Mrs. June D, Carson, Mrs. Betty N. Credle, Mrs.

Elizabeth K. Denton, Mrs. Doris D. Flanagan, Mrs. Margret C.

Greene, Mrs. Trilby S. Harris,,

Mrs. Frances Henderson, Mrs.'

Leigh W. Ledbetter, Mrs. Janie M. Keyes, Mrs. JoAnne C.,

Phipps, Mrs. Goldis S. R e e 1, . * * .i-. i

Mrs Herman T. StancUI, a n d' Thr new assistant princip.

Miss Lela B. StancUI. I-'-

County Board of Education, in-

three art teachers, Mrs. Norma Gray, Mrs. Gayle L. Biggs, and Mrs. Marilyn Rolivoda, and three muric tuachers, Mrs. Vivian Beach, Mri. A. Louise Downing, and Mri. Betty Boyd.

Teachers assigned to the Trainable School are Mrs, Janie G. Starling, Principal, Mrs. Helen J. Sernjions. Mrs. Ellie E. Rice, and Aaron F. Wilder.

Mrs. James, a resident of the Belvoir-Falkland commu n i t y, has received a B. S. and M. A. in grammar grade education from East Carolina University. She also holds a principals certificate.

I Bobby Beasley of Greenville has been approved by the Pitt I County Board of Education as principal of Bethel Elementary I School to replace Sidney Baker who has resigned.

I Beasley has received the B.S. in Math from East Carolina University. He is presently working on his Masters in Administration at the University.

He, his wie, and thtte

17 month old child, Roger, will move to Bethel before the fall term begins.

Mrs. Ola Edmondson Perry has been appointed as general supervisor for the Kindergartsn I through second grade in Pitt County.

Her teaching experience includes positions in High Point City ^hools, Tarboro City Schools, Falkland and Belvoir City Schools.

Her professional affiliations include the NCEA, CTA, and the NEA.

New Assistant Principals Chosen

His teaching experience includes a 3-year term as math-amatics teacher at Stokes-Pac-tolus High School for three years.

Beasley affiliated with the NCEA, NEA, The Greenville

Moose Lo^e, and St. James Methodist diurch.

Mrs. Perry, of Bethel, attended Greensboro College, and rereceived her B. S. and M.A in Supervision from East Carolina University.

Her teaching experience included terms in Greenville ; City Schools and in Bethel* Elementary School. r

She is a member of the North Carolina Education Association, National Education Association, and Bethel Methodist Charch,

Her family includes two tono David and Ken. 5

9 J! - V .

Tuberculin Skin

Sadie Salter Johnson E.

I eluding Raymond P. Gillikin of

SpraiU will be the new Pci-; greenville, William B. Monre of

H;-; New Bern, and Richard Stevens.

Tests Planned

Elmhurst Scho<AMrs. Bettie T. Forrest is the new principal. Teachers include Mrs. Gail J. mks, Mrs. Nawiy A. Beards-worth, Mrs. Judith T. Bell, Mrs. Mary-Anna S. Brannon, Mrs. Annette B. Carter, Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Caton, Mrs. Joyce T. Costner, Mrs. Julia C. Davis, Mrs. Sara T. Dunn, Mrs. Hazel H. Gibson, Mrs. Rebecca J. Groome, Mrs. Margaret S. Hadden, Mrs. Anna B. Harrington, Mrs. Ann W. Harrison, Mrs. Betty M. Jackson, Mrs. Ssuan R. Lanier, Mrs. Geraldine F. paige, Mrs. Rubelle J. Perkins, ^rs. Ella O. Reynolds, Mrs. Patricia Salenius, Mrs. Jessie ti. Saunders, Mrs. lillah N. Smith, Victor V. Sykes, Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. Esther Tetterton, Mrs. Barbara Tyson, Mrs. Elsther J. Warren, Mrs. Betsy P. West, and Mrs. Carolina Louise WilsiMo.

Greenville Juniw High School Joseph Smith, Jr. is the principal. Teachers include Gene P. Baker, Mrs. Betty J. Barbre, Mrs. Catherine L. Byrd, Mrs. Anna H. Cartner, Mrs. Rachel L. Crawford, Miss Faye M. CSreegan, Mrs. Louise B. Eller,

All first and ninth grders in Pitt County will receive a tu-burculin skin test at some designated time in the 1967-68 school term, according to Dr. R. E. Fox, Director of Pitt County Health Department.

The Special Tuberculosis Project, begun on July 1, 1965, has intitiated a tuberculin testing program to include all first and ninth graders in the county and provide the required follow-up services for those found to be positive reactors. |

Parents of all first and ninth graders will be contacted during the 1967-68 schooi term asking parental permission to tuberculin skin test their son or daughter, said Dr. Fox. This will be done through the schools and the local health department.

All personnel working with children are required to have! this test also, and chest X-rays if necessary which is provided by private physicians or the local health department.

Dr. Fox stated that T. B. is the biggest problem in Pitt County. Pitt County has the fifth highest number of cases (46) in the state. Through these tests given students, we hope to lessen that figure extensively.

da M. Allen, Mrs. Vandella M. Austin, Charles P. Crump 1 e r, Albert C. Hill, Mrs. Zenobia F. Hines, Mrs. Nannie A. Hyman, Mrs. Fannie A, Jackson, Miss Ruth E. Johnson, Miss Carrie

B. Joyner, Mrs. Evelyn P. Norris, Mrs. Georgiana L. Patrick, Mrs. Elizabeth S. Smith, Mrs. Lillian Scott, Mrs. Marion P. Smith, Mrs. Lillia R. Taylor, Mrs. Beatrice C. Terry, Mrs.! Elsie M. Wilams, and Mrs. | Barbara Earleg.

South Greenville SchoolMrs. Lena T. Brown is principal. Teachers include Mrs. Joan Lee Angelo, Mrs. Mae R. Austin, Mrs. Jessie M. Bell, Mrs. Harriet R. Dixon, Mrs. Carolyn J. Ferebee, Mrs. Magdalene W. Grimes, Mrs. Helen P. Harrell, Mrs. Dorothy H. Hillard, Mrs. Elizabeth W. . Johnswi, Mrs. Nancy T. Landsperger, Mrs. Sugette A. Jones, Mrs. Council

C. Marshmond, Mrs. Gladys B. Meteye, Mrs. Annette G. Pick-

Raymond Gillikin, originally from Beaufort, will be assistant principal at Bethel Union School this fall.

His educational background includes a BS in Business Administration from East Carolina University. He is currently workmg on his graduate degree

Newcomers Are Asked To Call

Families who are moving to

GreenvUle and will have chU-to smulate their in-dren in Greenville City Schools , , Th.

CHILDREN PLAY can supplement clasroom instruction. As shown in Rhodes School of New York, where students are competing with a fast moving game based on formation of simple math equations,

In Education Adminiitration.

Gillikin has taught three years in Harnett and Carteret Counti s. He also served as principal at Hoffman School, Richmond, Va., for one year. He has also been employed in the Cost Accounting Department at Dupiait in Kinston.

William B. Moore will be assistant principal at South Aydt^ High School this year.

Moore received his BS degree from Fayetteville State College. His teaching experience includ es elementary teaching at Wash ington Elementary Schocj and Audio Visual Educatiim Coordinator at Washington Elementary.

He is a member of the Cosmopolitan Civic Club, NEA, and NCTA.

Moore has received the Edward Evans and Sally Evans Memorial Award for Good Citizenship and the Pauline Lander Moore Memorial Award for Excellence in Student Teaching.

, . , ; terest and understanding. The

are asked teocali the cenM,

school office, says C. C. Cleet-: g o T^vve >

wood, Superintendent. | _

This provides more accurate enrollment figures and aocele-DUIIQIIlQ v7iriS

rates the transfer of student 1 Kl AN L.

records to the new school. I OWI1 IMGdrwltldnd

Incoming first graders are

a GAMES CHILDREN PLAY

reminded of the importance of (UPI)-A Girls Town be^n applied to school

accompUshing necessary imm-i ^

nizatioiis for schooi entrance. bmlt along 1 ^.eal time break more fun. Wit-

Dr. Cleetwood also reminded ess the above, showing youngs-

that seventh and ninth graders 1 f u ^ 1 ^ a fa^mated by the workable

must have a physical examina, ^hep^erd which previously had,Auto Race game with mag-tion as they enter Junior facilities located here, is nec cars and spin wheel. This

and High School conducting a fund-raising ca- ,and game kits for girls come

paign to provide the home fo*: with matching Thermos vacuum girls,^ I bottles._

BRAWNY

SCHOOLBOY

BROGUES

Poll-Porrot knows just how sturdy and strong shoes have to be if they go to school, if they climb, run and jump. That's why these school-boy brogues have endurance built in. That's why the soles are man-made and molded to wear exceptionally long.

$-y99 $099

7%o*9

Admtlsedon CAPTAIN KANGAROO CBS-IT

from t ,0

FREE SILVER SHOE, surprise-packed, glvon with each pair of POLLrPARROT SHOES

5 Way* To A Perfect Fit*

QualUj At 5 Points, Greenville, N.C.

* Wit ^ Other Stores In Washington, jiiew Bern, Goldsboro, Ilender-

son and Roanoke Rapids. N. C.

Educators Take Dim

View Of Report Cord

Is the traditional report card

doomed to go the way of the old fashioned slates and dunce caps?

The National Education Association board says it is Dut-modded, calls it the sick man

system.

Opinions volunteered by participants in the survey varied widely, yet indicated a willingness to forego rigid grading systems if something could be devised to keep parents inform-

iof education ... a nuisance ted of the progress their children to good teaching and learning. are making in school.

The educators hold that the standard old report cards almost force students to work for grades, leading to emotional distress instead of learning.

To replace the report card of old, the associations study group is working on a new plan that involves evaluation committees to decide, what each course studied is worth for college entrants and guidance of employers and parents.

But they are taking their time about recommending changes at least five years until a new plan can be perfected.

Meanwhile, a simple pass-fail system of reporting student performance has been put into effect by some schools, even by some colleges.

Parents, however, are very much concerned over tinkering with the traditional method of reporting on how their children are getting on in school.

They are 83 percent opposed to the drastic Pass-fail report-system, according to the Institute for Development of Educa-t i 0 n a 1 Activities Innovations Survey.

School board members

Parents need to jcnow, said one, what the child is doing so if he needs help they can try to help him.

A flat no to the pass-fail method admitted there may be many fallacies in our grading system, but until a better method is determined, I would stay with our method.

par-

RIGHT for rainy school days

ticipating in the second phase of are practical, good-looking new the IDEA survey were 78 percen' raincoats like this jaunty trench againsst the pass-fail reportIcoat style. Its by Mighty-Mac.

Key^ Year Of Changes In Greenville

System, Holes (leefwood

Fall, 1967 Is a key year for changes in the <ireenville Oty Schools in the areas of adminis-trati(Hi and school building projects," says C.C. Cleetwood, Superintendent.

The new Sadie Salter School on Fleming Street will opi this fall relieving the load from the other elementary schools. Open house and dedication ceremonies will be posponed until late September in order ttiat the teachers and students have time to adjust to their new surroundings.

I I*lans for the new E. B. Ay-cock Junior High School are still in effect and will be completed next week. Cleetwood foresees the new junior high school opening in fall, 1968.

South Greenville School has a new addition that incorporates eight new classrooms, a teachers lounge, a library, and storag rooms. The additional space will supplement the mobile units now being used.

At C. M. Eppes High School a language lab has been installed.

To Expand Counseling In County's Schools

Guidance expaision is a key phrase in the counseling programs of the Pitt County Schools this fall.

In two elementary schools, G. R. Whitfield and Chicod, a new pilot program of counseling wHl begin;on the sixth through the grade levd. The program may'ex^nd below these grades if the counselor has time to devote to them.

The experimental guidance

BEHAVKHlS BETTTER WITH CARPETING

a >

To meet a need for mwe classroom i^ce, Kalanianaole School in Hawaii turned a basemet^ auditorium into a team - teadiing room, with wall-to-wall carpeting. Ihe result?

WiHi three simidtaneous classes, iere is less noise than in a regular nard floor elass-r(^ ndtk 80 oliil(to, says Pri2io^ Hanry Oouvda. The mfonmd aarpttfd atmosphere eemt to improve behavior in schom and at home.

program in the elementary school will focus attention on the upper grades. The desired behavorial outcome of this guidance program is a well-adjusted, productive individual.

The discovery and study of ones goals is a process similar to the process of moving from one geographical point to another. This proems of goal-directedness is a key facet in school guidance, states a portion of the Format for Guidance in Pitt County Schools.

For the first time Pitt County high schools will receive fulltime or equivalent guidance counselors.

The new teachers in the program are Mrs. Betty Speir, Mary Little, Jane Davis, and Shady Clark Jr. They will be joining the staff of counselors comprised of Mrs. Louise Little, Mrs. Barbara Parker, Mrs. Pende Nixon, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Helen Nixon, Mrs. Lillie Graham, Mrs. Roberta Brown, and Mrs. Willie Grey Mallison.

Teachers at C. M. Bi^)es are conducting an advanced self-evaluation study iis year. The study is in preparation for the team coming from the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges in the faU, 1968.

Changes at the City CWices include the instllation of an electric accounting machine to minimize the complexities of handling Federal and local montqr.

New faces will be seen in the City School Administration this fall, particularily in the principals offices.

Whitney will become assistant principal at Rose High. He will be under the siq)ervision of Ed Warren.

Mrs. Betty Forrest will be-c 0 m e principal of Elmhurst school. She is replacing Mrs. Helen Wolff, who has signed with a three-year project directw-ship in Greensboro. Mrs. Forrest will not be a newcomer to the staff as she has been a teacher there for 9 years.

C. C. Rowe will become principal of Agnes Fullilove School in the place of Miss Fullilove who retired this year.

Two new positions have been added to the staff, including a physical education demonstrator and a co-ordinator of addio-vis-ual services. Botii sM members will help teachers to organize their materials and present demonstrations for effective programs in both fields. , '

Dr. Cleetwood pointed out the extension of the Greenville C5ty district lines. He says that now

the City Schools will have to obtain transportation responsibilities. We have added three buses, but due to contract and bid problems, the buses will not be delivered until late December. He adds that the county has been kind enoi^h to lend us three of their buses until the arrival the <M*dered ones.

We are well settled for the approaching fall term, declares Cleetwood. We rank third in I the state in the category of the I number of teaching staff (256) with graduate degrees. Green- ville leads the state in the num-I ber of high school graduates who enter college.

TIm DiRy Mleeler, OrMnvHIa, N. C.Tuesday, August 15, \

THE CAFETERIA - GYMNASIUM COMPLEX . lecitMl in the Sadie Seller SchooL

FLEMING STREET VIEW OF THE NEW SADIE SALTER SCHOOL

What TheyU Wear Matters To Girls

Active comfort, east hi care * and styles as to date as Moms or big sisters. As ever, the back to school fashions for grade school girls stress these three Rsentiate, with to a little girls heart. Active comfort because her active life demands it at school or play, and easy care especially for Moms benefit.

Much of the school faaltion news centers around knits.' the increasingly-favored fabric for everybody in the family. The new knits are colorful, which makes them even m(n*e fashionable, and they offer ease both In care and wear.

Whatever the fabric, grade schoolers fashions present plenty of variety in shape tents, A-lines, fitted-and-flared,

pleated. High-yoked smock styles look fresh and right for little girls.

Belts, whether on coats or dresses/ give tiie girls a share of the grown-up fashion news, as do pantdresses, kilts, sweater and shirt dresses.

The grade schooler has at least one advantage over her older sister. Pants suits for girls may be fwbidden at high school and frowned on in college, but theyre generally acceptable in grade school.

In fact, one version of the pants suit is a cold-weather must for little girls the snow suit. As snow suits become pants suits, they go fashionable. Long, slim pante are matched to short dresses, as well as jackets or coats.

SETT TO CHEER their team to victory, these Junior hiah-schoolers are well-wrapped to handle Members worries that they might get cold. During the heat of the game, the hood and scraf attach together to make bright banners in the schools own colors. Cheerscarves .by Jefferson Slacks. In DuPont's Orion acrylic.

rUTURE CAMPUS QUEENS eagerly await the school bell so that they can start the class lock cute as can be, In their new brighUiy-etrlped knit sldmmers. By Alyssa; in Wam-Orion aoryllc double knit.

SCHOOli

DIAL

758 ?. 176

For Phone Orders

Just Say "Charge 1^ or

Use Our Convenient

Come see, come save on all your Back-to-Fall needs! p|a

Simp ercey department for new fashion ideas, old favorites!

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.

rIM

ba5!S^

1.SCH0&

Machine washRttle Ironing!

OUR "MISS B" DRESSES TOP VALUES FOR FALL

3 for 10.00

3.66 each Usually 3.99 each

Excitiog new classroom dresses! Plaids galore; deep solid tones with stripes or expensive-looking embroideries; A-linei, waistline dresses with whirling skirts; others with hip-line interest. Tiny buttons, perky bows, neot collars, lively colorsi Sizes 7 to 14.

Miss B tac-Trimmd Whlto Slips. Gored skirt, elasHqired sides, adjustable straps. Permanent-press 65% Kodel polyester, 35% cotton! Nylon tricot

with gro-tucki 3-14................................2 For 3.00

Nylon tricot lace trimmed pontles 3 for 2.00

Miss B Panties. Soft cotton & rayon knit, comfort-oble elasticized leg, waistbands.White. Double crotch.

Flat knit. Sizes 2 to 16..................... 3 for 1.15

Ruffle or picot-lace.edge. 2-6X 2 for 95c

Same style in sizes 8 to 16..................... 2 for 1.15

. Spun-lo* acetate knit. Ruffle lace trim Sizes 2-6X, 2 for 95c; ...............8-16 2 for 1.15

HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES Starter Set: Theme book, 3-ring canvas binder, fob dividers, filler paper, case for pencils, notes, etc. 1.49

Spiral Bound Theme Books.................3 for 69c

SOO-Sheet Loose leaf Filler..........................64c

3-Ring Canvas Note Binder 59c

\ !. //

T4 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T lesday, August 15, 1967

Electronic Teaching Aids Mov

.. .

Education appears to be on the threshold o another revolt'-tiqp as the capabilities and the versatility of electronically operated computers are being adapted to assisting the learnmg process at ail age levels.

Extension of computer operated teach ng systems will bei evident in more elementary and high schools and on college I campuses this fall as experi-u mentation with the new educa- f tional hardware continues at an accelerated pace.

But this does not mean that such systems will be found e\^rywhere. For one thing, the cost of computers is so great they are beyond the reach of the average school district,

Nekher has the soft ware, the term now applied to the information and the manner in which it is organized called programming been refined for a multitude of classes and subjects to the satisfaction of e(^ators.

More Experimentation

This, too, involves continuing experimentation, and as a result bijg compani^ that manufacture the computers have engaged in corporate marriages with text book publishers who produce ^oft ware. Some of theM companies have retained eminent educators to help them

prepare fw what may become a tremendous market for the systems.

Essentially, no computerized system can give forth anything more than what it is pro

grammed to do. This means feeding the information into it and adjusting its output at the <mmand of the student and northern belts dictate

under the supervision of a real I choices by students. However,

GRAUATE STUDENTS TACKLE MARKETING problems at Amos Tuck School of Business Administration, Dartmouth College, N. H utilizing one of 30 computer stations on the campus which offer simultaneous access to a time sharing system installed by GE. eliminating need for queueing up

VIEWING. LISTENING, RESPONSIVE DEVICES are linked lo a computer for learningmathematics in tiie picture abovelessons for presentation simultaneously to as many as 322 grade schoolers woridng at different stations, of which the above is an example in a new system introduc experimentally their year by IBM. Note TV-like screen, earphoneB and keyboard.

CLASS SCHEDULING run off by computer in an hour and a half is checked by Tenafly, J. J. High Schod Principal Eugene Van Vliet. Done manually, the job would take three to five weeksi.

Theres A Basic Way To Be Casual

Casual on the American col- Even the dressy blazer pout-lege campus are one of fashions fits, popular as ever, get their great variables. Depending on the location of the college, the

mores of the student body, the occasion, even the day of the week, the look can be selectively scruffy, calculatedly casual, or deliberately dappw, reports the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

Obviously, the sharp climatic differences between schools in warm areas and those in middle

share of color and pattern as the solid-color hopsack and flannel jackets are teamed with color-coordinated plaid and dieck slacks. Patterned slacks are also worn to excellent advantage with sweaters and both lightweight and fullweight outerwear jackets and coats.

Corduroy Has In Look

Corduroy is a favorite fabric for campus casual wear, too. It has the in look when used

live teacher to his specific i today more than ever, there is in sport coats, slacks, outerwear

learning requirements. a marked similarity in baaic

Generally speaking, in such character of those outfits, systems, the student sits at a Going to the Game typewriter-like console to press For instance, during the early buttons calling up the educa- of fall semester, it would tional process. |be difficult to distinguish warm-

garments and in an occasional sport shirt or bush coat.

There is a brand new look in campus shirts this fall. They have taiken on distinction rugged fabric characteristics. One is

Tutorial Systems weather dress of college men is twilled weaves, some

in firm bedford cord-types, others in slightly brushed twills

Th more sophisticated sys- in New England and the Upper terns which hook the computers Midwest from those in the , into audio and sometimes visual: South, the Southwest or South-cloths that resemble feather-devices, make possible some- ern California. | weight cotton flannels,

ear to ear or ^nd, as the high school man confrontation shows his increased maturity

tl.ing like an face to face

Another new and equally important look in campus casual shirts is the weightier fabric.

Some of these have a hand-woven effect in linen-like yarns Vhile others feature napped wools and wool blended with cotton or man-made fibers.

Sweaters Are Stronger

Both the twills and heavy weights go all out in their use of pattern and color. Again, its bold plaids and checks, win-dowpanes, tattersalls, tartans and warm solid tones keyed to the popular sport coat and blazer colors. All, of course, are cut in the favored tapered model with buttondown collar.

The sweater look is stronger than ever on campuses across the country. Teamed with dressy slacks, wash slacks or wheat jeans, the most popular sweaters include Shetland, mohairs and a return of the big bold-stitch bulkies.

between teacher and student, j g growing tendency to follow And since the dialogue iSjfhe clothing preferences of the! quite independent and direct, collegians, this basic look in the child may proceed to learn .casual wear is making its the subject at his own pace. (apperance at high schools across

Thee are called the tutorial country, too.

systems and it is in this area that experimentation continues. Computers also have capa-

Ih-essed in their Saturday Best, male students go to the

brnto wMch CM be

to save students hours of tedious >">*!*, Jh''. Shetland

figuring in solving a problem,

just as they do for business. Prove Their Wwth

Problem solving computers;

full-scale glens, jumbo tattersall checks, and colorful windowpane

for school use are considered to have proved their worth. Similarly, as an analyzer and

Many of the plaids and checks are in vibrant greens, reds and blues accenting the gold tones

organizer of facts, computers ground co'ors. In others,

may and are being used to garnets, blues, olives and gold cut days and weeks administra-1 hues brighten the gray and blue tors and teachers must other-1 gray backgrounds.

wise spend scheduling classes, Those smart sport coats arc| arranging curricula and making worn with unpatterned slacks | reports, to hours. in lively mixtures worked in

One of the newer developments in computerized education grows out of the amazing versatility of the machines to respond simultaneously to different needs of students or classes though all may be at work at different locations.

hopsacks, whipcords, cavaliy twills and worsted flannels. The plain gray flannel slacks in dark tones, once the almost universal choice, are few and far between.

By-THE-VIEW LEARNING

In Oklahomo City schools, 35,000 children, grades one through six, sit down once a week in front of their TV sets

COMPUTERIZED LEARNING More than 1,000 students, grades seven through 12, in the Altoona, Pa., schools learn ifor a science lesson. The same mathematics and science, as I lesson is reinforced and empha-well as data processing and [sized by color cartoons in the fH*ogramming, from a computer. Sunday newspaper.

PLANNING IVIAKES A DIFFERENCE at coUege, In picking the wardrobe and packing it. This man starts out well-dressed. with a slacks and sports coat combination, a basic outfit at most colleges; and well-organized too, with other essentials properly packed in streamlined luggage. Luggage by Samonite.

HIGH SCHOOL MATH PROBLEM is solved here by computer for an Altoona, Pa. High School student where more than a thousand others have been taught how to operate this $250,000 electronic educationaLaid and administrative helpefi installed Ju^ a year ago by General Electric.

Progranmed Learning Doesn't AppeoRTo All

P r 0 g r ammed instruction, which fw survey purposes means the use <rf any of a variety of teaching madunes, inclusive of the computerized versions, finds good receptivity among school ^ard membdrs participating in the IDEA study of educational innovatiMis, with a score of 72 percent.

But parents are less receptive. Altiiough 59 percent liked the iea, 34 percent did not.

Yet 36 percent of the schools represented iare using some form or another of programmed education in tteir classes, indicating a substantial spread of the basic principle.

We are becoming too mechanized. The machine cannot take the place <rf the teadier. Expense of some of the equipment doesnt warrant the results. The relationship betw^n teacher and students is va*y important, were among unfavorable reasons cited.

Tbis fibes teachers to work with students who need additional help, makes it possible for the student to progress at his own rate. Much learning is doTO by repetition^and tins can be , done by < automation as welfas class drfli,**^were among reasoiK approving ptdgrammed education as a/good idea.**,.

Children who have access to some of the iadgehy are

reported to fascinatel by

it and learn :^iio|rfy.

___;

Everything's |n In Outerwear

SWEATERS COME ON STRONG on the campus scene. Among the selectirms available this season are two versions of the V neck, the le at left with mock-tertle insert, and at right a cardigan in striking combination of black and white. Both are by Jantzen.

Visible Resurgence Of College Fashion

The image of the college man has been more than a little distorted in the eyes of the American. The students most familiar to the public are the-beardniks involved in campus demonstrations and the participants in the annual holiday rebellions at resorts.

That graphic and vocal element does exist. However, far less than sensational, extremely normal and well-be-baved are the vast majority of college men, who act and dress in a civilized manner, says the American Institute of Mens and Boys Wear.

As a matter of fact, there is a definite resurgence to college fashion. This teend is easily discernible in the clothes that students select for dress-up occasions.

For instance, the suit has regained its in^rtance as an essential element of the college wardrobe. The average college man posses at least two suits and as many as four where the mores demand end the budgets permits.

The same trend is apparent in the wardrobes of high sdiool boys, who generally are influence by the collegians. For high schoolers, fewer suits are needed, but the suit is still important.

Probably as good an indication of the inportance of the suits in male students wardrobes is the character of those garments. Not long ago the single important suit was a dark color in a shade of gray, dark olive, brown, navy blue or black.

While thwe are some classics such as duffle coats and stadium coats that seem to be college fixtures, it is entirely evident that the collie man couldnt care less about what is in or out -wdien it comes to his choice of outerwear.

He may go for a real shearling or a coat with tiie shearling look. His warm coat for knock-about-wear may have Western The dark suit is now striped styling or it may be tweed

and is supplemented by whiskery-honey tones or an authentic glen plaid in full-scale-size

or melton with a double-breasted British accent.

On the other hand his casual

black and white or in one of the | warmer may be a ski-type, a

golf-type or a mackinaw. Several types of topcoats are

YOUNG COATS STRIKE NEW FASHION NOTES

Girls coats appear in more fitted shapes, with such fashion features as zippers up the side, placket fronts to make room 'for turtleneck sweaters, and of course, belts chain belts, belts of leather or fabric, placed high or low, or making natural waistlines.

colorful blends.

There are other important additions to the dressy concepts, too. Take vests, for instance. The most conservative estimates by college outfitters reveal that four out every five suits bought by college men this fall will have matching vests. The dressy fa*end is also emphasized by the fact that undergrads now want their three - button, natural-shoulder models with just a suggestion of waist.

favored for the dressy campus look. The first is the classic single-breasted semi-chesterfield, fly-fronted' and in colors ranging from medium shades to dressy darks. Next are the double-breasted British Warms, in tiie regalati<m tatqie officers pink and in colorfid as well as dark tweeds.

Tampa, Fla., is about 300 miles f^her soutii than San Ehego, Calif.

To* get t coupon good for a free 79# jmibo reffl when yo b*y a Paper Matt from oar spedal as-.sortm^ot Your fret nefil comes m your choke of kik color aodinfine,niedHimor fafoadpoincHnnyml ^ Ibis offer is fimked.

^ Baferbbaate

CLASSROOM ON WHEELS

School officials in Cuba, N.M., have created a mobile classroom, which takes children by bus to airports, bus deports, shopping centers, dairy farms, museums and the state captol. Officials hope this will give them a wider learning back-j ground and incentive.

202 E. 5ih Si

Greenville, N; C.

Ihm Dy OrMnvilb, N. C.-TiMKby, Augvst f, 1e^l|

Come see, come save on all your Back*to>Fall needs! Shop every department for new fashion ideas, old favorites!

Our 'Ardidalu' baskutball uxfordt. Arch-supporting cuthlonod innorsoks. louney rubborfrocl soks. Vontilating oyokts. Uw-cut styk. Whito. All siztsi 11-2; iiiggor boys* sixts, 6-12 .... 2.99

EASY-CARE CLOTHES ALWAYS LOOK NEAT!

Oor No4iimi Buttondewn Shirts. Rolysstsr and cefton bknding yew wash, <by by machina, skip ireninf* A-Oxford wida-frack siripas. Sizas 8-20 usually 4.00 Sak 3.00; Siaas 3-7, usually S.OO Sak 2 for S.OOi i-long skava pklds or solids. Sizas 8-18, usually 330-* Sak tJOOf SfaEaa 34T, usually 8.00 Sak 2 for S.OOii

Famous Farah parmananhprass slacks. Polyaslar and iailafi fine-iina twill with tha accant on waar. Graal akm anfiqua bramo, biua, dark oliva, Lt. oliva, navy, surtan. Siaas -12, rags., slims, 5.00; 25-82" waist, 6.00| tJUf husfcks - .SO.

Our Arshckk* |Aoeasln-Toa ttassks put iha aaaani an aamfart, geed koksi Heavy duty soks, haal; bkck kathar uppars that an easy shine. Skas 8V&-12, 7jOO. Skae um - %JOO.

'Ardidak* Meccasfn-Tea SUpon. Favorita for somforl, kaksl Cordovan cokr kathar. 8^-12, 7.00; 12%4, 84Xb

ROUGH IT" CLOTHES CAN REALLY TAKE ITI

Our 'Archdak' sip^ewf jackat, roomy ragkn skevas, con-v^bk sleiin solkr. 65% Dacron polyastar, 35% fina cotton, machina wash ~ no Ironlngl Navy, oliva maiza, oytlar. Sizes 8-20 - 6.00.

'Gkn Aym* parmanantwprass slacks of 50% Fortral poly-aitar, 50% cotton poplin. Navy, British tan, brown. Sixes 6-12, usually $5 - 4.00. Big beys' 26-30" wakt, usually $6, 5.00. Sizes 3-7. Navy, ova, tan, usually $4, 3.50.

'Archdak' 100% lamb's woel sweaters. Adion ragkn skavas. Lt. blue, gold heather, Scotch heather, rust heather. Sixes 10-20. Choke: pulkvar er cardigan - 7.88.

'Archdak' alhwaathar ceat. 65% Dacron polyastar, 35% cp^ poplin; sip out plk lining. Split ragkn skavas. Navy, kdan, tan. 8-20. Usually $16 14.88.

Our 'Archdak' underwear. Trua-dxa cottan knit, lively alastl^ar raliiijffrcad at strain points. 6 to 18. T-Shirts, 3 for 1.95; Brkfs, 3 far 1.75.

Wastam cut {afik with deubk knees far doubk waarl 50% Ikrtral polyaslar, 50% soften. Wash, drynavar Irani Shape k in-w^nkks out. Ralnfarcad at strain points, lanferixad.* lodan, bkia, balga. 6-12. usually 3.00 -2.47. *max. shrink. 1%.

16~Th Daily Rcfl^tor, Greanvitk, N. C.-Tuasday, Aagutt 15, IfJ

Where Freshmen Get The To Finance First Vear Of

Money College

Where do students get the money to pay for their first year in college?

According to a study by the American Council on Education, sources vary for students who go to public and private colleges, for men and women, and for students who attend junior colleges rather than four-year colleges or universities.

Students in public institutions rely on parental aid and scholarships and more on work and personal savings to finance their freshman year than students at private institutions.

In public four - year colleges, fqr example, 53.9 percent of all' students cited parental aid as a major source of funds for their freshman year.

In private no-sectariaii fpur-year colleges, in. contrast, 72 percent listed parental aid major source.*

,In public universities, 34 p^-eent of all students listed work as a major source of college funds. Only 20 percent of private university students did.

Women are generally more likely than men to rely on their parents f(u* financial support; whereas for men, summer jobs sre much more important Men attending junior colleges rely most heavily on work to finance their freshman year and

are least likely to receive major financial support from tieir parents. Personal savings are used by a largv proportion of men than women.

Seventy-seven percent of men attending public junior colleges j listed work as a major source; of freshman financing. In contrast, only 13 percent of women attending private universities considered work a major source of financial support

Seventy-six percent of women in private universities and 75 percent of womoi in inrivate junior colleges listed parental aid as their major source' of financial support, compared to (mly 32.7 percent <rf men* in public junior colleges and 44,6 po*ceht of men in public four-year colleges.

The costs of going to college continue to soar. They have just about double from the $359 a year one needed to attend a public college or univeraity in 1940, and more than doused from $1,100 at private insiitu-tions of higher learning.

By 1980, just a few siort

Some Posts Unfilled In City Schools

Dr. C. C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, states that the City Schools are offering opportunities fM* part time and substitute teachers, *bus ^vers, and cafeteria and maintenance positions.

He ^ouraged certified p^-sonnell who are available for

TK- kv substitute duty to come to the

The ACT study also showed JminicfroHvA af m waet

Boots To Kick Off New Term

that students at public institutions are less able Hum students at private institutions to keep iqi with the mounting costs of getting a higher education.

BELTED FOR COLLEGE

Campus capers are cyt with belts of all types, for the new back-to-coUegf coate and< suits belts buckled or tied, low-placed, high, natural and demi.

PERSONAL ATTENTION, afforded students is obvious in this picture of a Tutorial Session at Morrill College, Mlehl-gan State University, showing Mary HAirray, graduate assistant in English, working with Just five students in preparatkn of one of many required written pieces.

administrative <rffict at 431 West FiiU Street and accomplish an application f('m.

Substitute teacher pay has been increased by the legislature from $10.00 to $15.00 per day.

Prospective siijstitutes require appioval and active substitutes are eligible to treat college expenses as income tax deductible.

Substitutes who have served

in the past should call the of

fice to indicate whether they are available and want to be listed for 1967-68. v

Part time teachers, whowbuld teach two or three hours a day are asked to apply At the CSty School offices ^or immedir ate atteidion. ^ <

As school open&g approadies, non-profes^naK and gemi-inxh fessiooab vriw ore avaUable for employn^t are ipvited to place an application for secretarial, cafeterial, and maintenance positions. Tbe initial appUcafioo should be jidaced with ttih central office. Subseqt^ Interviews will be scheduled with piiiich>als, cafeteria supervisors, and maintenance' suporisors.

Prospective student echoo 1 W thivers are particularily needed for bus du^ at J. H. Rose High School. Any adult Who might be interested in combining school bus drivhig with caletria or maintenance wo'^k is urged to apply and should meet directly with Ed Warren, of J. H. Rose High

INTENSITY OF APPLICATION to lesming made ftvmlL able to small grcnu of students in state Instttutiona of falgber leamteg is clearly reflected frwn this candid picttire made at the university M New Hampshire wMle the class was in seSrion.

FOR FASHION FOOT EASE AND FUN, students from grade school to college bank on the boot. Pictured here are five leather boot styles for coeds, from the smooth leather boot..shoe to the white suede dress boot. Knee-high and mid-calf boots, center, feature decorative details. Bouts by Nina, Golo, Deseo, Sandler of Boston and Nina. Photo, Leather In^ dustries of America.

years away, costs for a year at a public institution, it is estimated by the U.S. Office of Education, will have j isen to $2,400, and to $3,640 a year at private institutions, some of which already have reached this figure in estiiated annual student budgets.

Drastic examples of increased costs were found by the National Association of State Umver-sities and Land Grant Colleges during a survey of member institutions. All but 19 of the 97 surveyed raised tuition, fees, room or board chargeid students, last year.

Sharpest Increases

The sharpest increases in out-of-state tuition generally reflect moves to make out-of-state .students pay a larger share of their costs, while state tax funds are devoted to underwriting costs of instruction for in-state students, who are charged lower tuition.

Many increases in tuition for botii in-state and out-of-state students also are justified by a desire to keep charges in line with those in neighboring states. The need to compete with other institutions for scarce faculty talent is another pressure.

In sharp relief against the general picture of rising clmrges have bm a few. examples of reduced charges. .

Now tiiey can go anywhere: to work, to play and most important, back to school. Fall *67 sees boots in all colors and styles, WOTn by everyone from ^ammar schoolers to the college crowd.

Grade school girls can cut classroom capers in calf-high bo<^ or the loww boot-shoe rippered or gored in brushed, , grained, waxy or smooth leathers, with patent or suede fcH* dressier occasions. Trim is usually brass hardware or a contrasting leather or color used on-cuff, bed or as strip-

jring. ^

For the Boys

Boys can boot it back to school sporting a frontier or London look. British-type boots zip up side and back, or sport wide gored insets. For Western boots, leathers are decorated with tooling and lM*ight colors.

How To Fit The Young Feet

ADVISE FOR FRESHMEN How to succeed in college? Get enough sleep, counsels John W. Gardner, U.S. Secretary of Health, BducaBon and Welfare. Speaking tcf a group of college frerihhen, Gardner suggested sleep as the best medic for frestunan doldrums.

MEET fHE Educators Today's average teacher, svfaom parents expect to be older, is on the sunny side of 40 SS.!*" years of age, to be exact.

DON'T MISS in

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT'S

BACK TO SCHOOL

Life is so much more pleasant for the grammar school gang whoi shoes are properly selected.

Tbats a good maxim for Mom and Dad to keep in mind, as they take up tiie project of outfitting the youngsters feet for school. Here are some tips f(H* parents to follow when considering footwear fit, construction and materials, as suggested by Leather bidustries of America.

To assure correct fit, shoe salesmen should measure each foot while it is bearing the childs full weight. Shoes should be three-quart^s of an inch longer than the longest toe on the largest foot. No gaps should appear at si^ or heels.

%oe materials are also a factcn*. In shoes of afi leather construction, the lesdha* molds itself naturally to the foots shiq)e, and tiie leather soles off sturdy 8UKrt.

In choosing shoes of proper constructiw), check to see that the counter of the shoe is firm, but' not so hard as to cause bed blisters. Examine inside seams iot roughness.

WHATS THE COS^IT Per-pupil e3q)enditure in public schools averaged $564 during the academic year 65-66. Cost of keeping a delinquent in a deten-ticm home for a year is about four and one-half times as much.

On cold, wet days, botn boys and girls can be comfortable in shearing-lined boots of leathers specially processed to resist both weather and wear.

Its Big Favorite The leg^ look, fostered by shorter skirts and wild stockings, makes the boot a big favorite with the junior high high or high school miss. This boot-be-dazzled teen-ager can step out in boots of smooth and patent leathers; suede, grained and waxy leathers; brushed and embossed leathers.

She likes lots of lacing, tassels, porthole perforations, fringe, straps-and-buckles. And for wintry weather, the young miss also has woolylined knee-high boots.

Boys at this school level have very definite tastes in bootwear that is highly styled, yet functional. They particukffly lean toward the tough chukka in grained, brushed and split cowhide leathers; wellingtons; boots sporting outsized industrial zippers or very;wide goring; the tooled leather Western boot; and the warm-as-toast lined ski boot.

The college co-ed travels the boot route back to campus. Boots in lively leathers add to her total look with almost every costume the ankle-high pants boot for her pant-suit, calf-high boots for suits and long shorts, knee-high and higher boots for shorter skirts.

Theyre Basic Most important for her basic boots is a lean, leg-hugging look.

College males especially like the boot because it has a breezy masculine air and is built for stamina. Chukkas or ankle boots cover the campus in brushed, split-cowhide and waxy leathers. For the ubiquitous ski look. speed-laced boots rate high..

Pennsylvania State Universify has made the most dramatic redaction, lowering in - state tuition and fees from $$25 to $450.

A few governors have also called for free tuition policies in their states.

Despite these straws in the wind, a widespread leveling off of tuition, room, and board rates doesnt appear likely, certainly not in the next few years, noted a recent article oy Wiiifred L. Godwin, director the Southern Regional Education Board.

Although state support is increasing, legislative appropriations are just not keeping UD with higher costs, Godwin observed. Someone must make up the difference if colleges and universities are to continue providing quality education. And the burden is falling in ever greater measure to the stu(tent.

Student Share Mounts In the ten years betweti 1953-54 and 1963-64, only student fees were increased as a share of instructional costs,* Godwin continued. Income from the federal government, from state and local gevefnmc^ts, and from private gifts and endow-moit earnings all decUqed on a percentage basis.

Other SREB figures Indicate that student charges have risen 80 percent fa tMs ten year

period, ilthou^ .the post of livin^f- has increasedonly 17 percent. In, aocfitiOn, fa bfttl public and private institutions, students pay a larger share d their educati(si co^ today, .la the public' sector, ^ey we IpayinT 16.4 pcit of student 'education costs today, compared with 11.9 percent ten years ago. -

They'll Enjoy Life Morel

Learnini To Play A Piano Caa Be An Important Part Of A Oillds Life. See Our Fine Line Of Quality KIMBALL Pianos And Get Your Child Started This Fall.

PIANO PRICES START kt

599.95 . ,

' Home Farnituro Store

8th St. & Dicldnsoa Ave...

PRETTY TURN toward campus is direction of new pastel shoeswitness this pair, in white brushed leather. Shoes by Mademoiselle.

See Monday's August 21st Daily Reflector For Special Savings On:

e BINDERS e NOTEBOOK PAPER e COMPOSITION BOOKS e DICTIONARIES e F^S e PENCILS e INDEXES e AND MANY' OTHER BACK-TO-SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Toff Office Equipment Co.

S14 lASr STH fT.

FHONI 712-2175

MAKINO COLLEGE LIFE EASIER on the feet, at least, la the aim of the seasons .leisurely leather shoes. For the college man are favorite brogues, slip-ons. loafers like these in grained and smooth leathers, by Plymouth, Nettleton. Bass Monograms.

downtown

Pin PLAZA

10 DAY SPECIAL OFFER!

YOUR FAVORITE

VILLA-JUNS

LOAFERS

pairs

IS.00

OUR REGULAR $9.00 GENUINE HANDSEWN LOAFER IN BROWN HOGANY - FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY FOR BACK TO SCHOOL A^A SPECIAL SAVING OF $7.90 R TWO VAIRS $15.00. SIZES 4 TO 10 AAA TO B WIDTHS.

' 1 .4 : '

GET YOURS TOMORROW

DOWNTOWN Pin PUZA

ihi Daily Reflector, Greenville, K. C.-Toesdey, August 15, 1967-17Whafs New On College Campuses From Coast To Coast Today

"Many freshmen going to col-

I^e for the first time this fall may have heard that the student is the forgotttn man of education today. In fact, students are getting more attention than ever.

,,10 conducting its annual survey of new developments on college campuses, the National Association of State Univeristies OTWI Land Grant Colleges found g long list of new programs designed especially to ponalize undergraduate education on large or growing campuses and

to show students that they are

in'

indeted not forgotten.

I University of Alabama ppecial recruitment and orientation program for outstanding incoming students.

; University of California at Berkeley Much greater use of tutorials and credit for student-originated courses.

I l^Jniversity of California at Papta Bara A College of Creative Studies for students showing a capacity for intellectual pursuit discovery, and hdformulation in a particular art pr science.

' University of California at Santa Qm Crown College, ]he third of some 20 colleges planned for this canq)us, will U fall, with a curriculum Weighted toward the natural pcieneet.

I Colorado State University Pontinued experimentation with an Academic Assistance Program, in which graduate teaching assistants have been conducting sesfflodS m ckmnitories, classrooms, and laboratories to help students, especially freshmen, improve their classroom performances in nine subjects. The program has |ed to improved teaching methods es well as better student work.

* University Georgia Summer orientation program for 2,500 freshmen in groups Of 200.

Southern Illinois University A studmit response system in a new auditorium lecture hall. During a talk, the lecturer can suddezdy stop and ask a true-false or multiple choice question. A tallying machine will Immediately tell him how many students gave correct answers and if this class is with him.

Purdue University Master .Teacher programs in the psychology and soddogy departments. Senior professors have joined the staff of beginning

courses, have devised entirely

new teaching approaches^ supervise graduate stud^ts who help with the courses, and conduct research cMi how to better teach their subjects.

The University of Iowa An

experimental credit by exam-program which enables sew stuaents with advanced back

grounds in college-level subjects to gain extra time to devote to their major field (u: other areas of interest by being exempted from courses or getting credit for their previous worK.

University of Kansas All fresomen is the College of liberal Arts and Sciences will oe assigned to one of live new 450-student colleges within the college. Smaller groups within

the colleges will live together, take one or more classes to-getner, and are expected to study together, learn more, and be oetter satisfied witii their undergraduate experience.

Kansas State University A

modiiied honors residential college to aUow freshmen in this large university to find a source of identity within a smaller group on campus.

University of Maine Team teaching and increased opportunities for student self- government.

University of Maryland A

womens honor dorm will op^ UNIVERSITY OF Michigan A residential college, a small unit within the college of literature, science, and toe arts, will open this fall in temporary quarters with 220 freshmen enrolled. Instrucuon wni ue extended eacn year until fir years are offered.

Montana Statt University Undo-graduates, espedally seniors, will work with advists and departmoit heads to coib dense departmental offerings

Oakland University lOO | mcoming freshmen will enter Oaklands second experimental little college, New College. Its predecessor now has study] groups in Germany, France, and Spain.

Michigan State University The campus second and third small residential colleges,! James Madison College and Lyman J. Briggs College, will be opentd. A committee on undergraduate education has been formed to start from scratch to further the quality of undergraduate programs.

Alcom A & M College An

honors program for freshmen and sophomores and a reading laboratory.

New Degree Programs Are Seen For Changing Fields

In efforts to keep up with new knowledge and to keep tiieir students abreast of rapidly changing fields, many state Universities are also launching ntw or revised degree programs this fan. A sanq>ling foUows:

' Aobnm University a new kchool of bcsiness.

; University of Ariztma the ^first undergraduate medical education program in Arizona.

* University ol Delaware a revbed home economics curriculum.

Iowa Stoto University major in computer science, curriculum in resocrce development 'i(H* outdoor recreation.

Kentudty State CoUege two-year nursing program starting.

Louisiana State University a new degree of bachelor of

fine arts in the School of Environmental Design for the students who want to become artists.

University of Massachusetts a new bachelor of music program, a new aerospace engineering program, and revised and strengthened programs in Germanic languages, h a m t economics and mathematics.

Lincoln University a new divisional system designed to raise sharp departmental lines and allow students to ^asp the relatedness of various^ fitlds and give them a wider choice related disciplines.

University of Nebraska

curriculum in home economics to serve students planning for work abroad in underdtveloped countries; a Latin American studies major in new Institute for Latin American Studies.

; , HOW MUCH MATH CAN HE LEARN - Flth grader Scott Johnson, stlU wearing his traffic safety belt, is shown partloipattng with Prof. Devid A. Page, director of the University of Illinois arithmetic project, In a long range experiment subsidized by the Carnegie Foundation, and aimed at determining how much math grade school children can learn.

into tower courses, provide in-creasted emphasb on seminars in toe junita* years, and encourage wi^-spread participation in extra-ctffiicular and education

ally related activities.

Rutger^ The State University M New Jnrsty Juniors and seniors at Douglass College, toe

womens division, will be able to have one elective course graded on a pass-fail basis.

North CaroUna A & T College

New recreational and cultural programs for toe student union.

University of North Dakota Introductory sociology taught

by a combination of small group instruction and teaching mate*

rials presented ini large ^ass-rooms by means of large-screen video-tape programs.

PLAZA

SHOPPING

(ENTER

ce^uL

mruG SToaMS

ORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PLAU

SHOPPING

(ENTER

WHITE ENVELOPES

tiM 29c

SCHOOL

SCISSORS

LADY

IHICKSTUDENT DESK

WiriiBhml

Tip

CeaMbN*

Type

Decorator "Grip - Vlte* dMk with two roomy holvea Ideal tor stp. drat. Buatooat or Homo. Makar! Sturdy ateel con-atnictioa with hoautiful Wataint Grained OnlMi rad Gold nlabed rad atenderdf. Spacious 30* X 11*^ work surface with eikcloaed ahelf-eoaiparb. ment. 30" x SW" for books rad papers. Lower slieit Meal tor daeorator

Valiant S' Colculotor

49c

So easy *o opMata, mi Mfal wlwn yi do af ggitiooa or (Atfootiono.

Pro#*skni#l ^

manct witb poitaGit' im! Adiuflt to your ^ clioioo rolda

to hat box Tot loraga. 4 tomporatttfoo.

Mefd't Giofit Itonomy Pock

TOTfTAPLERKIT89claroliaa Filler NOTEBOOK PAPER 59e

foolfits, laolif mi otopioa. klool for odMol, ! t

PBOol, LOO apidil -

Thernras Luncfi Kit

aiG. n.f c^

Dooowtod wiHi fwrorif'fcnr*****-gowod or tdnyl with wnwiw betlto.

fSloyfiiokor 'Combinotioii

PAD LOCK

SHEAFFER

Cattiidga

Modonflsod

Mn or

aF, 25"

or 20" Boffto

LUtGAGE

PENCILS

Pockogo

msvr

SnxUsh, rxfEuA. Valepbone radex ,Llet finder . EncrOopedto oi DictloBatlaa Lettering

fXSiir-

K X JOOO* ---

AAolcliod pio Royoii-Kiiod,

Foot Looker

*6J9

CAMPOS MATES RNM BNIDER OisM Niiotook Imm Bwk

VWh ThtM

GIom style foot loeker. Skeel letol overng; bloek Boliid-oa ewiiiel finitii.

Cok>rM Plotd

KIDDIE MAT $188

5o#t Imnn wmt, loot light ior dMd't MW porlod t 0*0* for TV woHOiog, Ot.KN8 0

oompactly.

UAPSACK BOOK

Wool for tike Rklei! GorHei koolie eotily on becks.

BmUor to Mkntwitos

SPIRAL TRIME BOOKS

3 PO. If -atNG

CANVAS eiNDER

RWJR

S-RINC IVINYL BINKR

SHOP AT ECKERDS AND SAVE!

8-Pcs. MARKING SET

Marking sat of 6 different colora. Has many iisat.

GEM

PAPift PUNCH

37e.:i

ia~Th Daily Reflector, Orecnvilla, N. C.-Tueiday, August 15, IW

WHAT, NO BOOKS? CoUege life has many other essentials from sports equipment to an active coat and a camera to record all the work and fun.

KNITS SCX)RE in college fashion, and a big winner this season is the football Jersey, borrowed for the girls, and converted to a shift dress. This one has circling stripes. leather trim for the front closing. Its by Mia.

SEPARATES ON CAMPUS i^ake life easy for coeds who mix, match and coordinate skirts, sweaters and jackets to create many college looks. Here, sleveless jacket and matching skirt, with turUeneck sweater. By Russ.

CHECKLISTS FOR BACK-TO-CAMPUS WARDROBES include a warm coat, one that can serve for both casual college life and for dressier occasicm. Here, the coat is a houndstooth checked tweed swinger, with tie belt. Suggested by National Board, Coat and Industry.

New Vocational 7b College In Style

With Kilts, Culottes

Established

The old Fountain Elementary

When the college ^1 packs for the return to campus, what will she take with her.

too, says Mrs. Locke. New kilts come in solids and plaids, in above-knee lengths for casual

Knits, knits and more knits, i wear around campus.

prophesies Edith Raymond

School will be utilized this fall Locke, executive editor: fashion as a vocational school for ap- and beauty, Mademoiselle proxunately 150 students in Bel-^ magazine. Her wardrobe will voir - Falkl^d High School, be crammed with knit dresses, Farmville ftgh Schwl md knit shirts (the real

^ schooi, says button-down type!), knit coats Arttur Ai ord superintendent of aifunit sweaters.

Pitt County Schools.

The programs will include classes in drafting, carpentry, brick masonry, auto mechanics, V ^

welding, cabinet makins. andi?'^? stanny armholes. Tiey

Among these knackiest-ever knits are fur blwids, shetlands, jerseys. They fit snugly, with

electricity and electronics.

Alford said that boys from all the Pitt County high schools will have the opportunity to at^ tend the school for half-day ses-

belted low, or not at all.

The status outfit on campus is the Shetland skinny-sweater pulled over a matching A-line ribbed knit skirt. Another

sions, providing they furnish sf^ndout is the fur-blend kmt

their own transportation. Bo}^ at the above mentioned high schools will be furnished transportation by the county.

~The vocational school will be

operated in conjunction with the soUd.

dress with stand-up neckline and big-zip front.

But the classic favortje remains the simple A-line knit dress, either print, striped or

The culotte rage, begun last spring, is still going strong. Culottes or divided skirts, when artfully fashioned to look like skirts, are perfect for the college girl. Theyre easy to wear, and a great solution to the how-to-sit-in-short-skirt - like-a-lady problem.

Back -to-college collections offer quite a diversity of divid^

ed - skirt dresses. In fact, it almost seems as if every other dress is a pantdress!

By way of accent, feminine college wardrobes are due to sparkle with silver hardward trim on coats, shoes, belts and bags. A big chunky silver lock dominates <Hie of tiie nowest handbags for the college girl the mail-bag pouch, to be slung over the shoulder just like the postmans. And her chunky-heeled casual shoes sport silver hardware.

To Make A Dorm A Better Home

high schools. Pupils will spend Collegiate fashionable will

a half day at the vocational bnng their kilts back to campus, school and a half day pursuing

academic studies at their r^ pective high schools.

Alford explains that the vo-eational school is an attempt to provide additional areas of Gaining outside of the few vocational classes now offered in Pitt County high schools.

The vocational school will

Smoothing Out Those Wrkikles

Heads Up' For Pupils Proud Of New Shoes

Its a living room, a recreation room, a dressing room, a bedroom, a study room.

A room in a college dormitory must serve all these functions, and more, as the students home away from home. Yet a dormitory room often has a somewhat institutional look, due no doubt to the demand for most effective use of space and money, in college bulding plans.

Camouaging this institutional look, and creating a room to serve multiple purposes attractively and comfortably, might well be the first challenge a freshman student faces. Its a challenge that can be best met by advance planning and shopping before leaving for college.

And, its a challenge that is fun and is open to much

Soon now, college students will

make these classes highly spe-be facing the first ordeal of cialized. It is a developmental the new semester packing!

program to develop skilled workers.

Its a job that usually seems to begin with too many suit-

Bobby J. Dixon of (^ocowinity cases, too full to close, and yl te the director of the Foun- contusion,

tain Vocational School.

He received his B.S. degree

To arrive at college without

In Industrial Arts and has taught TT

that subject in Henrico County Schools, Richmond, Virginia for five years.

LIGHT-HEARTED LOOK

Light-hearted look for college girls is seen in the new Edwardian vested suits, with longer, more fitted jackets.^Worn witii flowing tie and stiff - collared shirt, they wear modified mini skirts to class, mini pants fter.

DRESSED TO GRILL NEW YORK (UPI)-If, as is

the following tips should help, says Samsonite Luggage Travel Bureau.

1. Make a checklist of all items to be packed; keep list for future reference.

2. Roll underwear in sets. This takes less space, eliminates hunting later for go-togethers.

3. Pack heaviest items, such as shoes and grooming aids, on the bottom.

4. Button all buttons; zip all zippers.

5.Fold garments length-wise in

often said, the world is going to

hell in a handbasket, people now can be dressed for it. A textile

thirds and place face downward.

alternating so that shoulders on one are at one end of suitcase

manufacturer, J.P. Stevens, has and shoulders of next at other announced the invention of a end.

new fabric that will resist temperatures as high as 6,000 degrees.

6. Use layers of underwear rolls or sweaters, to cushion garments and prevent wrinkles.

It is the time for young children to make their tracks back to school, with their heads up proud of their new shoes.

Young girls, who are a clothes-loving lot, can show off the new broader toes with T-strapsside, skinny or tapered; split wishbones, appliqued or cut-out straps, ankle or instep straps. Among tie-shoe styles this season are ghillies, tassels, kilties, floppy ribbon hies and striped laces.

Lightweight leathers include smooth, grained, brushed, suede, patent, waxy and embossed textures.

Add Pretty Touches Saddles still span many oxfords. There are conventional saddles, bubbles, winged outlines. Other oxfords for girls feature overlays, perfs and the popular spat look.

For the distinctive styling touches that little ladies like, shoe designas have utilized teeny buckles, big bows, underlays and appliques.

Afoot for Boys For the busy schoolboy theres a pow collection of high-flying shoe styles in textures such as grained, smooth, brushed, split cowhide, glove, waxy and cordovan leathers. Following the fashion line for all footwear, toes are wider in both rounded and squared-off silhouetts.

The variety of shoes available includes brogues, slip-ons and mocassins, oxfords, boots and chukkas. Brogues as smart as any worn to business or college are ready to see youngsters through school and dress occasions. Some come

with plain toes, others with wing-tips, but all are richly endowed with pinking and perforations.

The oxford in four or five eyelet and saddle styles is a classroom classic. Giving competition this season are a broguier version, ghillie ox fords and the casual plain-toed brushed or glove leather tie.

Choosing Moccasins

Both members of the young set can enjoy moccasins in fall 67

The young miss can choose from moccasins sporting both a trim and a tricked-out look. On the simple side are classic styles, mocs with side openings, and those with texture interest brushed or patent leather, for example. A heavier look comes with the addition of brass hardware, giant perforations or kilties.

The school lad can find comfort in mocs and slip-ons with stylish straps and other details such as brass trim, beefroll braces, tassels and monk straps.

CTeativity, say co-eds at Rockford College, Rockford, HI. Their suggestions for dorm decorating are adaptable to dormitories elsewhere, or to the needs of pre-collegians and commuting collegians who live at home.

Noteworthy ideas are:

Liven up basic furniture, rather than adding more. Curtains and bedspreads should be in solid colors, in washable fabrics that dont soil easily.

Add a spjffk of originality with furniture cover-ups. Desk and bureau tops can be covered with easily - removable press - on paper.

Study chairs and benches can be covered in print or solid-color fabric. Throw pillows can be added for comfort and color on beds mid benches.

ONE OF A KIND home can be created in a one of many college dormitory room with personal touches and colorful accents added to existing furniture. Here, accessories make the difference in a typical women's dormitory room at Rockford College. Rockford, HI. Plan purchases, divide decorating responsibilities with prospective roommate in advance, is suggestion.

TWO FAVORITES, the short culotte and textured stockings, meet to hit the books. Culottes are strictly for leisure but the stockings are right for class and campus, too. Theyre by Hanes.

OFF-CAMPUS EVENINGS re* quire something soft, ultra-feminine, such as this two-piece cotton velour knit. By Marie Phillips in Country Velvet 1^ William Heller, Inc.

bndeiM

First requircmeirt for sdiool Kfe and a gfcl can*t have enou^ of thmn. These two, from our coUectkm of ^dassks*

Adwerthedfcl

5 WAYS TO A PERFECT FIT AT 5 POINTS, GREENVILLE, N. . OTHER STORES,IN WASHINGTON, NEW BERN, GOLDSBORO, HENDERSON AND ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C.

Pants Suits DonT Belong In Classroom

When the new semester starts, and the new campus wardrobes come out, where will the pants suit be?

Not, properly, in the classrooms and halls of higher learning, is the concensus of fashion authorities.

lili

TO PLEASE YOUNGSTERS WITH BOTH COMFORTABLE FIT and good looks, are new ffchool shoes hke these. Show, clockwise from bottom left, are; for boys, oxford with moc toe, brushed leather tic, grained leather slip-on; for girls, five-eyelet tie in smooth and embossed leath-ra, brushe^ leather oxford, grained leather T-strap. Sjioes by Child Life, Walkin, Foot Trails.

The pants suit long or short pants, coordinated with jacket, shirt or sweater and perhaps a vest - is an established young fashion and as such has a place in the shopping plans of both high school and college girls. But its for leisure only.

With the exception of some all-girl colleges, most public high schools and colleges dont allow girls to wear pants suits to class. On many informal occasions, however, the pants suit is fully acceptable. v

For girls who elect to include the look of the pants suit in their school-session wardrobes, Seventeen magazine offers the following suggestions:

Pants suits may usually be worn to stadiums, for such sit-on-the-floor events as a rock and roll session in the school gym, at home for relaxing or parties, and on outings where informality is stressed.

IT'S TIME TO GET READY TO GO

SHOP

LARKINS-DEES

523 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

FREE! FREE! FREE!

lAr With Your Purchase Of $25.00 In Boys Wearing Apparel You Get A Sweater Free!

ic A Fleece Lined, Washable $14.98 Jacket Free With A $35.00 Purchasel

if With Each $25.00 Purchase In Girls Wearing Apparel You Get $5.00 In Merchandise Of Your Choice Freel

498

BOYS PERMA-PREST TROUSERS, DRESS AND

CASUAL STYLES ..............................

BOYS PERMA-PREST SHIRTS - SOLID COLORS, PLAIDS $q nX AND STRIPES..............................each O.YO

SEE THESE VALUES FOR GIRLS!

Girls' Wash & Wear No-Iron Dresses . . .,.....$3.98 to $7.98

Girls' Sweaters, Priced From..............$3.98 to $5.98

NO MONEY DOWN-NO CARRYING CHARGES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS & FACULTY

LARKINS - DEES

523 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N. C.,l

Ific MIy lefleeNf, OfnvHfa N. CTuMclay, August 15, 1967^19

Aj^inistrative Posts Filled By County Board

Ti Pitf'Cdity Bord of Education has anoounced the placemen^ el four Aew a0nknistra-tive 3Biembers in the County Scho Systems, ineludfa^

Ward, 3K nf Clreenvilie, W-lianuHaysiotd Facror of Farni-ville; Mntte <3. meeler of LauringbuFg,^ahd Ifehri Houn-tree >ofQrimetand.

Jo^ Wsfd, Jr: will become the assis^ principal at RoWih son Oni(^ ^ool in Winterville. He has niatii and sdence teacher there for 13 years.

Ward attended N, . Agricultural and T^hnl^al State University in Oreensboro and graduated wij a B 5 degree from N. C. College m Durham. He received an M S T degree from lin^on College in Schenectady, New York..

Special Honors and awards include his the Gen

eral Electi^.. ^nce. ^Fellow-ship at^ii;||:;'ollege, New York, and'WK." t; F. Grant at Union Oollege for three consecutive-years.

Ward fe president of the Greenfield Terrace Community Clob, and a member of Alpha

lOHN WAIUll JR.

Fid Aifdia, and Oenlrai jb-Bodatioii of Sdenot d tMh-

tmatics, and N.C.T.A.

William Farrior has baea m-imed by tha Pitt Couoly Board of EdueatioB as Job Flaoamaiit Birector for tbs Oofy. Ha will woric widi high school graduat' es who go directly into & labor market and hi{^ school dropouts who do not re-watH* acixxd.

Fanior attended Locdsburg College and graduated from East Carolina University wttfa. a B.S. degree. He did ^aduate wwk at N.C. State a^n^ived an M.A. degree from Ea Carolina University in 1966.

He has taught in Portsmouth, Virginia, Washington, N. C., and at Farrior and Sons as a trade and industrial education teacher in Farmville.

He is a member bf Epsilon Pi Tau (Honarary Industrial Arts Fraternity),

Annette G. Wheeler, originally of Laurinburg, has been appointed as the reading specialist for Pitt Coimty Schools. In this capacity, she will set up demonstration programs and work with language arts coordinators. She will also assist teachers in securing materials for reading programs.

She recdved her B. S.^ degree degree from Appalachian State University and received her M. A. degree from East Carolina University.

She has taught elementary school in Charlotte, Hollywood, Florida, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. and in Raeford.

Melvin Rountree will be the new assistant (Minclpal at 6. R. Whit&eld School in land.

Rounbee received his B. S. degree from Elizabeth City State College, and his Masters degree from New York University in New York City; education and administration from N. C. College, Duiliam.

Rountree taught school at Siimwon Elementary. He was a teacher and assistant principal at G. R. Whitfield School,

Tentative Teacher Auignments In Schools Of County

fintafhm asrignmaoli fcr PHI

Comty Schools: Aydeii Elemai-tai^ Schcxd ^ Staart Tripp is principal. Teachers incmda Mag^e MeGlehon, Mrs. Baai-rice Litda, Bfrs. Jipsit Elks, kfrs. Lois Haddock, Mrs. Halen. L. Jones, Miss HlkM L. Sum-rell, Mrs. Mary B. Smnrell, Miss Mauda Mocsre, Miss Evelyn Oawford, Miss Oyete St o k e s, Miss Alice Oglesby, Mrs. Ann Edwards, Mrs. Linia Williamson, Mrs. Linda Quiimerly, Mrs. Shirley K, Dennis, Mni. Madeline Griffin, MHss Pat Carter, Mrs. Mona Moye, and James Crayton.

Ayden High School-^The principal is Delano Wilson. Teachers include Mrs. Carolyn Sasser, Robert Murphy, Mrs. Dorothy Carruth, Julian T, Speller, Jr., Charles Dimn, Mr. Evfelyn H, Finch, Mrs. Vera L. Oaybrook, Mrs. Katrina Eatman, Mrs. Ann B. Byrd, Mrs. Louise P. Little, Mrs. Olive M. Smith, Bill Klutt2, Mrs. Sandra T. Heafli, Mrs. Susan NoblM, Mrs. Mona Moye, Wm. Henry Thompson, Mrs. Joyce B. McLawhom, S. F. Peterson, and Uoyd Johnson.

Belvoir-Falkland The principal is J. Robert Carraway. Teachers include James T.

WILUAM FARRIOR

and principal o St(^es Eel^en-tary.

Rountree is a Scout Master, a Masonic Lodge member, Ed-Q ]!lrrucation Chairman of the Community Developmejnt Association, Phi Beta Sigma, N.C^T. A., NEA, and superintndent of the White Oak Bi^tist Sunday School.

MELVIN ROUNTREE

Teaching Posts Are Now Filled

Oobb, Hyrs Angdl/Mrs. Sarah M. Colliiw, Horace 6. bawreiic, lIloy Morris, M[r s. Sara MbClanMian, Mrs. Bar-Parker, 1^. Joanne W. WilUams, Mrs. Ann J. Peaden, Mrs. Walter Jones, Jr., Mrs. Pattie J. Fleming, kfrs. Louise B. Henwig, Mrs. Rachael M. Deans, Mrs. Margaret Riddidc, Mrs. Margtf et L. NorvUle, Mrs. Barbara P.' Tripps Miss Oleva A. Zahniser, Eugene! James, Mrs. Lucille T. Mayo, and Mrs. Brenda Traynham.

Bethel Elementary School Bobby Beadey will be the new princ^al. Teachers include Mrs. Willette B, RoUins Mrs. ^anc-es Gold, Mrs. retchen S. Weeks, Mrs. Laura Burke, Mrs. Ann McLean, Mrs. Brownie R. Highsmith, Mrs. Tracy Bird, and Mrs. Peggy Hooper.'

Bethel,High School W. C. Lathani will be tiie principal

Wooten, William Wooten, James Furr, Mrs. Mangumte M. Hart, Unweod A. Hnris,, Leiirii S. Lawrice, Elbert E. Moye, J. Everette Ciuneron, Mrs. Betty G. Fulfor^, Mrs. Lurline B. Wheless, Mre. Mary R. Moore, Smnuel O. Worthington, Mrs. Catherine Boyette, Miss Elizabeth Edwards, Miss Phyllis Romita,, Mrs. Beverly A. Batchelor, E. P. Bass, Miss Elsie L. Seago, Charles Forbes, Mrs. Jean &tterwhite, Richard Ben-field, Mrs. Yvonne H. Averette, Mrs. Lomse . Johnson, Mrs. Katherine K. Bynum, Mrs. Vivian Tumage, and Mn. Sara C. Flow.

Xxrifton Elementary School Charles W[. Dickens, Principal. Teaches include Miss Beomi Green, Miss Norice Dupree. Simon H^by, Mrs. Helra Moore, Mrs. Rosa M. Bell, Miss lUit^ Hemby, Mrs. Felice B. Garris,

James Lowry, Mrs. Myra Brax- day.

? !? 1 Mrs. Josephine W. Reaves, Mrs.

my R. Fomw, Bre^a A. Wil-j Martha P. Edwards, and Mrs. liamSj^Mrs^ Terry B. Parrish, Westry Warren.

Mra. Dare B. Lucas, Mrs. Mary B. Laney, Sam D. Dewar, Mrs. Ifilda B. Carson, Delaiu) C. Deans, and Mrs. Betty S. Speir.

Bethel Union SchoolDudley E. Flood will be the new jH'in-dpal. Teachers include Lto-oy Howard, Mrs, Marion H. Jones, Miss Pende C. Nixon, Preston L. Bryant, Miss Beatrice Sim-Tnons, WaiTeo Jones, Eam^ McNair, John L. Burge Miss Myra D. Rouse, Mrs. Katie L. Lee, Miss Magnolia Brown, Mrs. Maggie K. Dudley, Bennie E. Teel, Miss Cora E. Perkira, Winston Gi^am, Timothy Boyer, Raymond Gillikin, assistant principal, Mrs. Bettie Streeter, Jdm EasMi, Miss Mattie Forbes, FarneyjMl^re Horace Gw-dcm, Jos^^ Angelo, Miss C^ stance Pierce, Mrs. Pearl W. Goode, M. W. Bryant, Miss Lucy M. Knight, Mrs. Peggy C. Ward, Mrs. Sudie B. Briley, Mrs. Evelyn H. Beddens, Mrs. Juanita F. Johnson, Mrs. Emnaa M. McIntyre, Mrs. Carolyn Chance, Mrs. Mgjorie M. Mor-ings, Mrs. Nannie C. Laughing-house, Mrs. Mary T. Carraway,

Grifton High SchoolWilliam C. Wiggins, prindpal. Teachers

ton, J. B. Davis, James Wilkes, Miss Gladys Clark, Mrs. Stella Best, Mrs. Annte Braxton, Miss Deloris Nobl^, Mrs. Maze 11 a Burney, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mrs. Ma^ Albritton, Mrs. Mae Burney, Rfrs. Narcissus Jackson, Mrs. Grade C. Staton, Miss Jackie Outterbridege, Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Mrs. Jo Ann Rountree, Mrs. Susan Uve-good, Mrs, Dicey Hill.

Stokes Elementary School M. Tv Lewis, prindpal. Teachers include James Boone, Mrs. Willia Williams, Mrs. Gloria Jackson, Mrs. Rosalie Andrews, L. A WilHams, Mrs. Learline K. Simpson, Miss Ruby Joyner, Mrs. Sarah Bradley, Mrs. Wilma Dupree, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Mrs. Lillian Artis, Mrs. Sudie Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth McGlone, Mrs. Alma Barnes, Mrs. Margaret Dyer, Mrs. Margaret Carney, Mrs. Belle Atkins, Mrs. Loretta Smith, Mrs. Barbara Stevens. Mrs. Clinton Winslow.

H. B. Sugg High School

Francis H. Mebane, principal.

Teachers include Miss Nora Coviel, Miss LiUie Hardy, Miss Hazel Jordan, Miss Hazel Lign, Raymond Nobles, Jessie Massenburg,' Miss Lula Grace Younger, Mrs. Doris L. Dixon,

WilUam Vick, Helen Atkinson,

Mn. Joyce DUon Mrs. EJoise iiMtetTEdMdsr'M. James, Miss Mable BeUiea, ,,aiiiigton, Mrs. Flore a c

ley, Mrs. Laura Little, James Craytcm, William Strickland, Mrs. Peggy Wood, Mrs. Bessto Mobley, Miss Annie Whitford^ Mrs. May Harv^, Mn. Mar-^ garet McCaskill, Mrs. Myrtle Nobles, Miss Teresa Pittmansi Mrs. Milcfred McLawbom, Mrs.r Elizabeth Dail, Miss S a r a K Brown, Mrs. Ada Savage, Mr?.;

Mable

Frederick Parks, Henry Mills, Mrs. Catherine Green, Mrs, Lillie McNeil, Seward Selby, Richard Stevens, LijUie Graham, John Johnson, Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Sutton Austin, Freder4ck E. Smith, Mrs. Bettie I. Dickens, Mrs. Bessie J. Redden, Herbert Pulley, lifiss Essie Wiggins, Thomas Liverman, Miss Laura BritL Mrs. Mary Tyson, Mrs. Madelein Blount. Mrs.

Ncn-man, Mrs. Elois Hunsuctcec^ Miss Faye Gaskins, Mrs. LindSr Harrington, and Mrs. Mad^baz Griffin.

G. R. Whitfield SchoolRaymond Reddick, Jr., princl p a L Teachers include lrs. Calolindi Che^, William Crandol, Mrs. Annie Ellis, Amos Mills, M r Eva Rountree, Mrs. Car^ Haf-rison, Lon Boyd, Herman Kifc

Lflliam Cobb*, Miss Helen Johih berts, Mrs, Jane Davis, MeTv

Rountree, William Cherry,

include Mrs, Helen C. Bradley, c

Nplsnn RalHrjM Mrs Anni* T, ^8 D HaiTlSOn, principal.

Mrs. Lula Cannon, James Abrams, Nathan Barnhill, Mrs. Thelma Switzer, Mrs. Betty S.

Greeovflle Oty School Superintendent C. C. Cleetwood announced today all teaching positions for City schools have been filled with the exception of one P- Staton, Mrs. Eu-

librarian and one primary teach-! JL \ .^*

er ^ .Thornton Mrs. Christine Lewis,

Mr. Willie L. Morris, Mrs.

Mrs.

Christine Boomer, and

Teachers who filled the re-

Parrish, I3bs Anne elson, and Schodttebie

Mrs. Rebecca Taylor. | pnncipal. Teacheis

Mrs, Susaki will teach physi-cal education id C M.'ftpw, Mddon B.

chnnl Newton, Clarence L. Bemry,

'Mrs. Gwendolyn Gray, Mrs. Mamie G. Garrette, hfrs. Cher-

William Parrish will teach at Greenville Junior High School. Miss Anne Nelson has been as-

Ty B. Brinkley, Mrs. feetty M. LRoux, Mrs'. IkHivenia V. Gra-

Made M<* Mr.. Mrs. Rebecca Taytor h^b^ ,org|,g jj penoa, Miss Christiae fr^ferrtd to WaM-Coates g Qark, Miss Mamie E. Car-

'ney, Mrs. Julia Laweroace, Mrs. Virginia Monk.

kAO C rrhaft Short For

lYIIV* vW-C-Vi.V Carolina Office Equip.)

SEZS:

Hey Gang!

To II you SCHOOtSe

^In Crowd" at GREENVIUI CITY SCHOOLS AND Pin COUNTY

You turp did like^our SCHOOL SUPPLIES last yeari This year wo think they are oven blitter. You1l be ''Real Cool" with our:

IMPIUNT NOTEBOOK with metal hinges, suede finish, dipt, and school year jguprantool

COMfOsinON books with jumbo quantitloa of paper.

NOTEBOK PAPEh biggest pack in town 525 sheafs. Also eya-easa, narrovY Omt:wide linos.

And our other SCHOOL SUPPLIES - WOWI I I DICTIONARIES, PENCILS, TENSOR LAMPS, iOOK BAGS. Just Everythingl II

They are ti)e Coolest" Cool ManI Coma on down and tako a look 1 I

P.S. PITT COUNTY AND QREENVILLE CITY SCHOOLS OPEN AUGUST 30.

320 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 758-1148

Nelson Baldree, Mrs. Annie G. Chappell, Mrs. Pauline Frazier, Earl W. Denton, Mrs. Helen T. Nixon, Robert P. Smith, Jr., Carlton W. Gray, Mrs. Jean Kluttz, Paul A. Bradley, Mrs. Eunice W. Casey, James Crayton, Carr A. Edwards, Mrs. Brenda C. Meeker, Mrs. Faye H. Barnes, Mrs. Jean F. Mussel-white. Mrs. Edith T. Denton, Mrs. Sue S. Branch, Mrs. Edith B. Simmons, Mrs. Alma W. Buck,. Mrs. Nannie Q. Tucker, Mrs. Doris B. Murphy, .Mrs. Norma L. Dillingham, Mrs. Ed* wena C. Whitley, Mrs. Majorie P. Quinerly, Miss Hazel D. Patrick, Mrs. Leila C. Jackson, Mrs. Virginia B. Brown, Mrs. Mildred G. Abbott Msi. Doris S. Rasberry, Griffith and Mrs. Dorothy Fisher.

GrimeslandMilton R. Moye, iniiMipal. Teachers inclute Mrs. Emily J. Harvey, Mrs. Betty W. Wilson, Mrs. Eleanor H. Mills, Mrs. Anne D. Worthington, Mrs. J^ce L. Barbour, Mrs. Minnie R. Tucker, Mrs.! Billie B. Edwards, Mrs. Iva Edwards, Harold Briley, and Mrs. Rosa McNair.

Haddock School William H. Anderson, principal. Teads-ers include Mrs. Martha J. Moore and Mrs. Rosalie M. Jones.

Nichols School Clinton A. f Winslow, principal. Teachers include Mrs. Elinor W. ONeal, Miss Eva T. Maye, and Miss Rosa L. Barrett.

North Fountain School-Frederick Graham, Principal. Teachers include Mrs. Vera G. Jon&s, Miss Willa Monroe, Mrs. Annie E. Jackson, Mrs. Ellen

son, Miss Mary Parker, Isaac A. Artis,. Mrs. Sula Exum, Miss Joan Fikes, Miss Isabelle Wicker, Miss Ruth McPherson, Mrs. Cora P. Montgomery, Miss Na-

omi West, Miss Betty Rasber-Stokes-Pactolus School -Wil- ^

Brown.

Warren, Mrs. Virginia Lang, Mrs. Betty Speir, David Nobles, Mrs. Sarah Perkins, Hubert Leggett. Mrs. Illmar K. Nobles, Mrs. Evelyn R. Bellock, Mre. Eloise Mozingo, Mrs. Patricia Burton, Mrs. Della S. Dixon, Mrs. Judy Sanderson, Mrs. Mattie H. Clark, Barnhill, Velma King, and Miss Georgia Hocka-

WintervUle High School Blanie A. Moye, {xincipal.

Teachers include Miss Marvis Brown, Mrs. Helen Collins, Clifton Hardison, Mrs. Jane Sullivan, Mrs. Claire Pittman, Mrs. Willie Mallison, Mrs. Judith Shepard, Mrs. Carolyn Thomas, Mrs. Sara Davenport, Mrs. Margie N. Nobles, Joseph Con-gleton, John Maye, James Mob-

rerrce Weeks, Mrs. Zenora Langley, Mrs. Gwendolyn Lindsay, Jerome Patterson, Miss Mary L. Moore, Mrs. Thelma Wallace^ Mrs. Essie Mills, Mrs. Dorothy Merritt, Mrs. Margaret Statot^ Mrs. Martha Wyche, Mrs. Blaib che Marsh, Mrs. Hattie Thomp; son, Mrs. Nellie Phillips, Mra* Hattie Laws, Mrs. Helen Brooks, INfrs. Verna Hawk i n i, Mrs. Mary Patterson, Mi s i Theresea Leary, Mrs. Marian Mills, Mrs. Etiiel Thomas, Charles D. Wooten, Mrs. Mirian Hen^ son, Mrs. Laura Humphrey^ Miss Jonquelyn Sknpsoii, MnG Velma King, and Mrs. h 1 d a Massey.

... in Oxford... itsalll,

TRACKiXALKi

oiH. Gorham, Mrs. Nesbla M.

SalliefiraitohSchMl--GeorgeiPhillips, Mrs. Ethel W. Airing-' ^cil IS principal. Teachers in- Margaret Uvermam

elude Mrs. Gladys R. Sanders, Mrs. Virginia Jones, Melvin E. Boyd. Josephine Daniels,

Mrs. Tureatha H. Vines, G>nthia Harris, and Mrs. Ada Pulley. Pactolus School Bryant Tripp,

Mrs. Gayle Forbes Mrs. Car^ Principal. Teachers incld

lyn Cripps, Mrs. Queenie G. Taft, Mrs. Nancy S. Jarrett, Mrs. Cleopatra C. Myles, Mrs. Thelma Grant, Mrs. Barbara G. Woodard, Miss Hattie Black-well, Miss Jane Seymour, Miss Maxine Brown, Mrs. Cherry Gordon, Mrs. Ann R. Ennis, Joseph Pdtter, and Mrs. Peggy Hooper.

Sam i). Dundy School Sam

Mrs. Martha Alcorn, Mrs. Jessie Little, Mrs. Edith Barnhill, Mra. Minnie J. Stancill, Mrs. Mamitte Adams, Mrs. Belinda Powell, Miss Joan Hull, Mrs. Sarah Cake, Mrs. Angeline Paper. Harold Briley, Mrs. Rosa McNair and Judy Ellis.

W. H. Robinson SchoolJohn W. Maye, principal. Teachers include Mrs. Inez Ellison, Shel-

Bundy is principal. Teachers in- ly Marsh, Miss Pearlie Peyton,

elude Mrs. Diana Edwards, Mrs. .Judy H. Fleming, Mrs. Joyce T. Hilliard, Mrs. Minnie L. Win-born, Mrs. Haze Bass, Mrs. Margaret L. Speight, Mrs. Geraldine W. Flanagan, Mrs. Joyce Hardison, Mrs. Mollie C. Pate, Mrs. Magaret B. Hodges, Mrs. Olive M. Tyer, Mrs. Lula H. Beaman, Mrs. Virginia R. Strickland, Mrs. Myrtle H. Wooten, Mrs. Doris K. Spell, Mrs. Willa Bullock, Mrs. Koma Walker, Mrs. Ann M. Jones, Mrs. Sandra Warren, Misi Antoinette C. Darden.

Roderick T. Harrell, Miss El-nora Vines, Mrs. Doris l^ee, Mrs. Pattie Laughinhouse, Mrs. Billie r. Nobles, Mrs. Rebie W-Crandol, Thomas S. Cooper, Miss Doris Teel, Mrs. Beulah W. Mebane, Mrs.* Helen J. Gol-lobin, John Ward, Mrs. Pearle Frizzell, Shady Clark, Charles Wooten, Mrs. Elizabeth Romita, George S. Howell, Mrs. Virginia Monk, Mrs. Sarah Perry, Mrs. Marjorie Ward, Mrs. Thelma Lawrence Mrs. Linda Edwards, Mrs. Karen Jorgensen, Mrs. Mrs. Henrietta Davis, Samuel

Chicod The principal is E. Hemby, Miss Mattie King,

Kelley Wallace. Teachers include Mrs. Barbara S. McLawhom, Mrs. Doris E. Elks Ola

Miss Bettie Carney, Mrs. Mary M. Jones, Mosei Kennedy, Miss Lena B. Spells, Mrs. Mary P.

R. McLawhom, Mrs. Sara Do- Midgette, Miss Sallie C. Dupree, nat Webb. Mrs. Sarah Roberson, Mrs. Irene Williams, Mrs. Ag-

Mrs. Joanne E. Honeycutt, Wm. H. Pulliam, Charles E. Johnson, June S. Haddock, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Mary Little, hfrs. Anne A. Hardee, Mrs. Mattie

C. Smith. Mrs. Keith D. Cain, 'Mrs. LaRue D. Brunson, Mrs, Ina T. Venters, Mrs. Frances Porter, Mrs. Mena D. Pinner, Mrs. Elizabeth Langley, Mrs. Quanita R. Elks, Mrs. Wilma L. Smith, Mrs. Dailey Hardee, James (frayton, Mrs. Mavis Weatherly, and Elizabeth Mc-Mtfilian.

Falkland Alston W. Burke, principal Teachers include Mrs. ^hia McLawhom, Mrs. Kay

D. Phillips, Mrs. Ruth Watson, Mrs. Alice A. Clark, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mrs. Mary E. Mayo, Mrs. Aileen C. Briley, and Mrs. Mattie Gaynor.

Farmville High SchoolCharles T. Tucker is principal. Teachers include Mrs. Barbara

nestine Brewington, Mrs. Mabie 0. Lang, Miss Rosa L. Hairi!), Mrs. Gladys M. Taylor, Mrs. Heather J. Williams, Mrs. Martha P. Jones, Mrs. Carrie U. Bess, Mrs. Georgia A. Bush, Mrs. Madie B. Murphy, Miss Dorothy bier.

South Ayden High School Gaeton Monk, principal. Teachers include Mrs. Helen A. Barnes, Mrs. Annie R. Brown, Mrs. Heather Hemby, Miss Myrtle R. Darden, Mrs. Louise P. Ormond, Mrs. Reba Williams, Mrs. Wanda Lane, Bernard R. Haselrig, James Staton, Miss Lucy M. Stewart, Leroy Hardy, Jr., Mrs. Roberta Brown, William H. Mangum, WilUam B. Moore, Raymond P. Smith, Miss Fannie Harris, Wm. Allen Jackson, Willie L. Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Romita, J. J. Brown, Westry Warren, Mrs. Rebecca Norcotte, Huey L. Lawrence,

Endura-Press Oxfords byBoldenVee*

And the Tracks everyone is following arc the new Split Tracks that got fnur ed... framed in handsome new coloi combinations, that is. They simply cani get out of line. Endura-Press keeps them wrinkle-free yet bars the iion. And tra

ditionally speaking, precisely fUrad bvt-on-down collar, bax-plcat, taparad 7" Irop and long tails niake them stiMy legit for the campus cfowd. Sac large selection today I

... If you want the Traditional Shirt... ... Look for the Traditional Label!

Steinbeck's! First In Young Men's Needs For Back To School

SteWbe&s

MEN'S SHOP

O^Bf Dilly Rafhctof, OnMivilh, N. fc-TuMihyv Aoswl W, 1W

What High School Student Can Do To Improve Scholarship Chances

*Could I win a Merit Scholar-Aip? What can I do to improve iny chances?"

Those questions are in the minds of many good high school students. The answers start early in your school days.

You must, of course, have high ability to start. But the way you develop that ability, both in the classroom and through your personal interests, wiU make a critical difference.

The record you have built in

Pay, Working Conditions No Major Factor

Merit scholarship research choices, and certain personal studies of causes that may characteristics of a large group

incline highly able students toward particular careers indicate that the reasons behind vocational choices have relatively little to do with pay or working conditions.

Research results seem, instead to say that likes attract. A young person, it appears, forms an impression of a career field based on the sort of people who now work in that field and whether he feels he would fit in with them.

The evidence for this conclusion is found in studies of the correlations among career tioices, changes in those

of college students.

Dr. Charles E. Werts of the Merit Corporation, author of several such studies, found relationships between career choices and (1) high school grade averages, (2) test scores, (3) the education level of the students fathers, and (4) the occupations of the students fathers.

Each of these factors appears related to the career choices a young person will make. Ilie student is likely to choose a field already occupied by people whose intelligence, in some level, and social standing is similar to that of his own familv.

hi{^ school will be one of your most important assets. If you reach the Finalist level in the Merit, Program, that record will be the main evidence considered by the selection committees.

Folklore to the contrary, there is little to foe gained foy last-minute cramming fm* the Merit test. No ones full inteUecti^ abilities can be developed overnight. A record of solid accon^ lishment, on the other hand, will count heavily for you in any sort academic competition.

Since some 17,500 secondary schools participate in the Merit Scholarship Program each year, most 'tudents enter the competition simply by registering to take the Qualifying Test (NMSQT) in their own sdiools. Most take the NMSQT as second-semester juniors or first-semester seniors.

Students from other schools may apply directly to the Merit Corporation at 990 Grove St., Evanston, HI. 60201.

NMSQT scores are report^ via your school that same spring, about May L The fol

lowing September, NMSC nams the ^mifinalists, who are the highest-scoring studei^ in each state.

Most semifinalists advmce,to Finalist by confirming their NMSQT piormance on a second test end submitting' academic 'and biographical info]> mation, including a school recommendation.

All Merit Sdiolars are diosen from among the 14,000 Finalists. Finalists receive a Certificate of Merit and are fuUy quahfied to receive Merit Scholarships.

Winners are chosen without respect to tiieir financial need, but the amount of aid eadi received depends upon h^ need to attend the college of his choice, up to a normal maximum of $1,500 per year. Merit Scholarships continue for foim undergraduate years.

National Merit ^holars are chose by the Merit Scholm* selectimi committee^ These awards are supported by Ford Foundation grants made to the Mdt Corporation. Currently,, 625 Nation^ Merit Scholarships are given annually.

Student's Lack Of Fixed Career Goal No Handicap For Most Young People

Sons are somewhat more tikely to choose their fathers occupations than other fields, this tendency, Merit Scholarships find.

Moreover, the student who changes his mind while in college and there are many

is likely to move into a field that is a closer match for his ability, economic background, and apparent social level than was his former preference.

If this interpretation is right, young people start to form their career inclinations quite early

perhaps before they are fully ware of their own developing

Advantages Are Found In 'Bigness'

Student reaction to the bigness of the universities they are attending is shifting from complaints about being lost in the crowd that were prevalent last year, to discovery of some major advantages.

Among these they listed opportunities to meet a wide variety of people, to come in contact with many new and different ideas, and to choose from an extensive array of academic and extra-curricular programs.

This summary of new attitudes comes from a sampling-survey made by the Office of histitutional Research of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, and another undertaken by Changing Times with limilar results.

Responsee from participanting itudents indicated most felt they have to try harder in the larger universities, and. although overwhelmed at first, they found it easy to make friends among both students and faculty.

The only complaint I have, said one, is that it has so much to offer. Ill never have time to participate in everything Id like to.

On the other side of the picture was the continuing complaint that size makes registration for classes, changing rooms, advising lengthy ordeals, with a tendency to reduce intimacy and make you feel rather like a number.

The ability of the student to adapt to the new and broad opportunities opened up by the larger universities appears to be the key to most of their problems in this area.

WEEKEND JAIL

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Paul T. Croson, 68-year-old construction foreman of Charlotte, fell to his death Monday from an overpass at 12th and College. He was supervising work on Charlottes Jiortbwest Expresswaay. i

preferences for reasons which are deep-seated and easily changed.

At the same time, these tendencies are not so strong that any young person should feel that his future career has been pre-determined by factors beyond his control. Many people do not fit these patterns, even though a substantial majority probably do, and it is always possible for any inidvidual to aim himself in a new and different direction.

The high school student who does not have a clear career | o^uraged.

Right Light Helps To Cope With Homework

Parents who want to help youngsters cope with homework assignments will do well to serve up plenty of good light.

Lighting experts point out that while youngsters dont always, appear to be handicapped by bad study lighting, they are actually paying a heavy price. Poor lighting makes a (^aUenge out of seeing as well as learning. It can contribute to eyestrain, fatigue, headaches and nervousness.

Trying to work in poor lifting over a long period may be the reason a child seems fidgety, yawns, squints, rubs his eyes and cant seem to settle down. This is the eyes reactiiig to the lighting, not the child reacting to the homework.

But often it seems the child is simply not' able to study. Either the youngster or the parents can become disand the kind of

preference as yet need not feel great concern on that score alone. He has lots of company; some two-thirds of the nations best students change their minds about their career goals while in college, apparently in directions which are more realistic that their early preferences.

lighting for home study may influence study habits permanently.

To distribute adequate light evenly across the study zoiie, use a pair of wall or ceiling mounted fixtures or a single long light across the desk, suggests the American Home (Lighting Institute.

Fixtures should be.positioned so tiiat bulb sockets are 20 inches ^art. Tbey should be mounted or adjusted so that the bottom of tiie sdiades are 15 inches above the surface of the desk.

Also available in numy communities is a special portable study lamp, identified as a Better Light Better Sight Bureau Study Lamp.

Whether a pair of fixtures or a study lamp is used, lighting experts suggest turning on other lights in the room. This reduces distracting shadows and contrasts and provides a ^eater concentration of light at the work area.

The desk or work surface should be 28 to 29 inches above the floor. The eyes of the seated child should be 14 inches above the desk surface in a normal study posture.

The desk should face a light-colored wall never a window. It the desk surface is polished or glass-topped, cover it with a light desk blotter to Mrevent glare and reflections.

Locate the study cwner away from television, conversation < other distracting family activities, if possible.

What happ^ to .Amicat most talented young peaple aftw they leave tito classroom ai^ enter ,tfat caseera of,^thsto dwioe?

StiKhes conchict$d by t^ Na-tii^.Mjrit Scholarship, Cofpo-ration indicate that the, nations ablest, stiKkpts tend toward careers toat. call ioict long academic prepwatioii and will nish inteMectual challenge. .

Mathematics and toe sciences, particularly those wlto *a. re-, search era^asis like i^Qrsicsiand chemistry, together attract aboiti ri fourth of the . Semifhia-lists in. the NsCtional M#it Sdiolardiip Program.*

These fields .have been high-ranking ck)ices over a decadls time and continue so today.

Teaching and Reseandi *

, Gain Popularity .

Among Merit Scholars, college teaching and reserch gain popularity as the students pro-, gress tfarou^ college. Studies-based on ^ first groups -of Merit Scholars, most of whomt have now completed their ^advanced - education mid * st^uied* their careers,.indicate that.40^

the men

t college

faculties as itoachers or re-searchers, jtf . i .

Medicine and law are also popular with ^ nhtioifr most able students, aisd bpto"'fields have gained , .jpopalarity. - in necent

yOM. -li

Tenyears ago, 9 pdibnt of nr^e *Merit Semifinalists were aiming for medical careers and 7 perce^ fortoe law.. Today bgto are drawing halfgain as many SemifinalistSi medicme 13 per cent and'law-. 11p:;cent Engineering; opce Ithe ^ most popular career preference, with Semifinalists/(34 per cent in 1957), has declkied inix>pularity ovCT the past decade. Today about 20 per' cent say that engineering is t^eif , intended career. ' ' .

/ If the first' group, of Merit Scholars is any indicator though, .toe number of future ^.engineers cohtinues, to^ decline as students progress, through college. Twehty-^ee'.per cent pf, the 1956 Merit winners chose engineering when high-fhcool seniors,! Iwt 'only 4 per- cent

planned nginetring caredrs by 1961 1 I .

Aioademic^ and. professional icatoMrs -taken togethm > account for; about 8(!25 per cent of tiib top-rairidng men in> the Merit Prbgraim . * ^

Remainder Aim. for

, Wide* VariUy /.

The i^maining 15-20 per cent aim fcH* a wide yariety of fields. Businel8,i government service, journalism,-and Soibial wm'k are examples of. fields that .have drawn a steady 2-3 per cent of both Merit Scholars and Merit Semifimdisto ovqr the past decade.

In addition, over 1,800 sponsored Merit Scholarships were given this year. Wini^s of sponsored awards are chosen, usually by the sponsor, from* amonfg Finalists who have also met unlever additi(ial criteria may have been established by the sponsor. '' - -

Sponsor criteria usually involve being ( toe chUd of an employee toe ^ ^nsprii^ company, having lintroatod a sponsoring college as opes first

choice, or having some motoe^ characteristic (such interest br place of rmldencet of interest to the sponsor. - z The numb^ of Merit Scholm^ ships has increased steadily heS. cause of sponsorship. O'tor S|flt sponsors now participate. tX

The Finalist seddng a MerfC Scholartoip ih,1968, IM, or 197 will probably have mi improved* chance of wmniqgi,as sponsok ship continues to toqwnd. "Z

like apparel, comflC in^a wardrobe of styles. Coed here> chooses tcMftoise-shell foe-dass, Op-ish sunglpsses ancT*< smdl-equa^ hrames for dating^l* AU^frames by *House of VisiolC

Young Scholars Recognized For Superior Performances

Not so many years ago, many citizens were concerned with the apparent lack of attention given to outstanding students. A teenager could win a prize for toting a football or baking a pie, but there seemed to be little recognition for superior performance at the task of learning.

Today the picture is very different. Many distinguished persons and organizations, including the President of the United States, give recognition to all students.

A large share of the honors are provided by the National Merit Scholarship P r o g r which recognizes over highly able students e This year, NMSC ga' ficates of Merit to 14,' ists in the Merit Program and Letters of Commendation to 38,000 other top-rinking students. Some 3,000 able Negro stu

dents were named Commended Candidates in the National Achievement Scholartoip Program by NMSC, and over 1,100 became Finalists in that program.

Choosing from among the Finalists in the respective programs, NMSC awarded 2,400 Merit Scholarships and nearly 300 Achievement Scholarships.

Since 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson has each year honored 121 gifted high school seniors, representative of the natiiHis best, by naming them Presidential Scholare. A distinguished commission selects at least two Presidential Scholars from each state, from the District of Columbia, from Puerto Rico, and from among American students attending schools abroad.*

The Scholars are received at the White House by the Presi

dent, meet with their Senators and Representatives, are enter-taind at a reception at which they meet many of the nations leaders, and receive Presidential Scholar medallions.

National Honor S o ci e t y recognizes many top students with election to chapters in thek schools.

Several states have programs to honor their outstanding students, and numerous civic organizations have recognition programs.

What a nation honors an< respects tends to prosper anc to grow," says John M. Stal-naker, president of Nationfa Merit Scholarship Corpwation. Honor and recognition for outstanding students will, he thinks, help our nation by encouraging the development of our ablest young talent.

GIFTED HIGR SCHCX^L STUDENTS at least two from each stateaie cboso^ ly by a distinguished commission to be designated as Presidential Scholars at White Houm cere-' monies as pictured above. Each is presented with a medal by President Lynd<m Johnson perscmal-ly. Presideot Johnson launched this program for students representative of the nations best, to 18I4.

SHOP AND SAVE AT BIG VALUES ON THESE

. STERllNO r,

ZIPPER POUCH

SPKIAl.

22i

NIFTY

SUBJECT DIVIDERS

fKi:-79c'i00 Cr. NIFFY

REG. 79c 3 IN 1. COLLEGE

THEME BOOKS 61%

NIFTY

Assignment Pads

o. 19.

REG. 23c ROCKER (Vi- x 800-)

CELLOPHANE TAPE

Ipcliides

HMivy natj -.lOTQ Binder ....... fMv

1 Pad Filler Of

Paper .....

V Pad Stotect . ^ ^Dblder ..........

PeMfl*: V poodi

Sobjcct. !

Bo<dt . 4... .

Ble

Pra #

* TOTAL'V*iyLVB'$kw

NIFTY '

STARTS <SET

Res. i ^

19c

EAGLE

VALUE PACK

10 Pencils

>6 Ruler

PencU Sharpener ,

Protracti

VALUE PRICE

REG.

PIANO

39$

BIGnVALUl SPKMUL FOR BACK-TO-SiHOOl

1;45

REG.3FOR to

PEW;iLS

REG. 49c < SUBJECT .

BOOKS-

RKG.kNcM

SfflBAFFBR

t AR3H)GB

PEN'

BI^VAU

T rPRRSE

6S^

r _ t

Kus r-RntiS'

BK EXTRA

WBNS

29k

HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

DENNIS' WAtSTN, MGR.

MRS. ADA BRfflEV, ASST;. MGR.

First to.then to School

A Supptomeiit to Dailty Beflector, Angost 15,1967

Solve all your back to school Shopping problems in one easy stop. Our stores are filled with outstanding values and big savings on school clothing and supplies.

THERE IS A ROSES STORE NEAR YOU!

^OSES

(Greater Savings On School Needs.At Your Nearest Roses Store made possible by Roses huge quantity BUYING POWER!

exceptional value Sturdy . . . Durable

Wrought Iron Desk Sets

Complete with chair

and gooseneck lamp

15^

Very attractive desk has scuffproof top. Mesh Steel Shelves holds loads of books etc. Comfortable padded chair with back. Lamp adjust to any position. Hurry for these.

Special Value For Back to School

3 Ring BINDER

50 Sheets Filler Paper 5 Page Subject Divider

finest quality 300 count package

FILLER

PAPER

5 hole wideruled. Has margin.

500 oount

package ......................88c

Blue Horse Canvas

Binder Starter Sets

Has 14 Rings ..with Clip, and Filler Paper

Duo-tang Ciovers Pen and Cartridge Sets

Choice of Colors

SPIRAL THEME BOOKS

Package Dozen Pencils ................ 29c

Wind-Up Alarm Clock .......... 1.97

Electric Alarm Clock ............................2.94

(

OSES

Smartly Designed

Handbags

For All Occaans

others to 3.94 Inclodes Soft Vtayls and Fhbrie Bags

has heavy bumper toe guards

Boys G>tton Duck

GYM SHOES

*1.99

Choice of low cut or high cuty all sizes

LADIES TENNIS SHOES $1.27

Teenage Swinger

CLUTCH BAGS

Very Popular Choice Styles

Initial

Birthstone

Ladies

Cwduroy

SNEAKERS

Ladies Center Seam

CASUALS

Ladies Filigree Buckle

CASUALS

Ladies Square Toe

SUPPERS

1.97 *1.27 *1.27 *1.27

Modem Dealgn

Wide Weto Cwdnroy dioice of Gcdors 5-10

Black or Chestnnt Sixes 5 thru 10

Nice Selection Beautiful Sheer

Head

Scarfs

Black or Wet Sand Sixes 5 thru 10

Visit Roses Glittering Costume Jewelry Department

Pierced and Pierced Look

Latest Styling Candce Colors 5-10

See Roses Huge SelectionTake The Family And Go Saving At Roses

Beautiful New Colors Shirtwaist Dresses

5.88

Combed cotton material with tucked bodice. Sizes 8 to 18.

more savings and larger selections: at Your Rosens Store

Proportioned

Sizes

Ladies^ Skirts

1.99

Petites, average, tall. Choice of prints or solids.

the essential of any sweater wardrobe! the snperbly

soft

ladies 2-pc. Coordinates

Skirt , with matching completely > lined Jacket Washable 100% cotton shark skin. New fall prints. Sizes 8 thru 16 in blue, green, berry, navy, orange or brown. An excellent buy-^lease hurry.

Classic

Cardigan

100% Turbo Qrlon

099

Shetland type with gros-grain ribbon in matching shades on outside. Has rib cuffs and waist. Choice of colors. Sizes 34-36-38-40.

Ladies

Rayon Panties

PERMANENT PRESS No Ironing!

88e eadi

Double seat white or pastels. Sizes 5 thru 8.

tailored to fit

Ladies

full

Slips

*168

5% Kodel* (PolyMter)85% Cotton

; ^oscs

cn BaoU to-

These Jeans Belong In Your Wardrobe If Good Looks Count!

TAPERED EXTRA SLIM 13%oz.

Western Style

DUNGAREES

BACK

SCHOOL

PRICE

2.24

Regular or Slim Sizes 6 to 16

These dungarees have reinforced brads at points of strain. An exceptional value now at Roses.

jww wliBe the

Shopping At Roses Can Be A Savings Event For You And, Your Family

SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN AND BOYS!

50% Fortrel 50% Cotton

Bors m IRON PANTS

SiaesS thru 18

Wash and hang to dry. never needs ironing. The crease is permanent. 1 yr. guarantee.

*3.94

Gold Award

CREW

SOCKS

2 - *1.

One size for boys, one size tor mi. They stiretch tor a perfect fit.

Choice of ivy. Full Cut or Fancy

yywei^t Cotton Crew Neck

Shirts

wfth Rag^bn Sleeyes

1.74

hoice of Fabrics

Mens Casual Pants

4,94 _ $^94 _ $^94

Permanent Press

Choice of newest colors make these pants ideal. Buy now at Roses.MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED CAN BE PURCHASED ATK'*ST ROSES STORES IN 7 STATES

(

vvvwvv %vv

I Blackboard Specials! \

j GIRLS' PRESSES;

new exciting Selection

Girls

Cotton Washable

Slips

buy several for school

Made for comfort and long wear. Superb cotton as- ' sures top washing qualities. Sizes 4 to 14. Others to 1.96.

/r.Ai

large assortments!

First Lesson: Your daughter will look great in back-to-school dresses bought here for less. Great savings and vast selections in size, style, and color they rate an A

multitude of colors!

Girls

roll-up

sleeve

blouses

$194

Nice assortment of Permanent Press powdered soft check, stripes and prints. Ideal for school. Sizes 7-14.

Exciting Savings Boys Long Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS

Plaids-Stripes-Solid Colors

Regular and button down collar styles, tapered and long tails. At this price you will want to buy several. Sizes 6 to 18.

Special Piiivliast! $1 68

Sever needs ironing! Boys*

Permanent Press Long Sleeve

SPORT

SHIRTS

Si/(s (i to Hi

Boys 5 Pocket

Western

Jeans

Permanent Press

$094

Regulars and Slims Sizes 6 to 16 BlueLoden Faded Blue-Wheat

Proven and tested to assure you of long wearing qualities. Buy now at Roses, or use our easy lay away.

Junior l5o\>' SiniMS

\>lh lont; slorvi's

......$ 1 A /

Permanent Finish Means No Ironing

BOYS

Dress-Up

Jeans

$094

SIZES 6 THRU 18

Perfert for school and they never need ironing. Choice of ivy colors in regular or slim. Hurry now to your Roses store.

|{<\ Vs combod cotlon

1 Vr Sliirl^

or liri(fs

f P Pr.

8 j l.l

or 88c ca. Sizes

1 to Ii;_\vbitc

,r;r- *1.44

Mrrrlutndise Available At Mast Rifses StoresThere Is A Roses Store Near You!

Hundreds and hundreds of yards to choose from at special savings. You will also find a complete se-lecticm of sewing noti(is.

Take The Family And GO SAVING At The Roses Store That Is Near You

Sew for School

Choose From Roses Fall Collection Of Cotton Prints

Sew now for Back to School! Save extra at Roses

Add A Touch Of Becuity To Your Bedroom.

Spanish Type Jacquard

BEDSPREADS

*6V

100% Cotton Rounded Corners With Fringe Choice Colors Doubles 94xl08, Single 81xl08