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WEATHER
Partly cloudy with scattered ^undershowers and continoed warm throngh Tharsday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
INSIDE READINO
Page SAuthor Chas. Wlia
bee
Page 8 Student strives stir Negroes Page 18 A year saw tida diai^
85th Year NO. 160
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
NO. 158 GREENVILLE, N. C
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1966
24 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
Beautification Step?
Long Range Building Plans Also Approved
Pitt School Board Calls For Big
Bond Issue; Assumption Of Debts
By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education last night adopted resolutions requesting that the county commissioners call a special election to vote on a $9,000,000 school bond jssue and the assumption of bounty-wide bonded indebtedness.
The board also approved their long-range plans for school construction.
The two resolutions officially set to work the machinery that will allow Pitt voters to decide on the question of issuance of $9,000,000 in bonds for school construction and for one county-
wide tax levy for bonded indebtedness.
At the present, bonded indebtedness in the county is paid under local districts, set up by the Cleveland County Act, but approval of the question will consolidate the indebtedness of the county and the city.
The $9,000,000 in bonds, if approved, will be issued over the next several years, as the county and the city move to drastically upgrade their educational system. Under the plans set forth by the two boards of education, the city will receive $3,000,000 and the county will receive $6,000,000.
The countys long-range plans, which were formally adopted
last ni^t, include projections of school construction over the next 10 years which will see four large and comprehensive consolidated high schools, four new primary schools and wholesale upgrading of present schools.
This long-range plan is required by the state before it will release the $1.2 million allocated to Pitt from State school bond money, but the projected plans will require passage of the local bond issue on October 4. The four new consolidated high schools, temporarily designated North Pitt, West Pitt, South Pitt No. 1 and South Pitt No. 2, will cost $4,460,00a. Of
the total, $3,880,000 has been planned for obtaining sites and construction, $300,000 for furnishing the buildings and $280,-000 for various fees involved.
Although the schools have been designated North, West and the two South Pitt schools, these are by no means the official names of the projected schools. The designation is only for the purpose of identifying the schools and their location during the planning stages.
Tentative locations place North Pitt between Greenville and Bethel, West Pitt near Farmville, South Pitt No. 1 between Winterville and NC 43
and South Pitt No. 2 in the Ayden-Grifton vicinity.
Renovation and upgrading of present schools calls for an expenditure of $582,150, with half this sum going for the addition of lunchroom facilities and the other half going for plant renovations.
The projected cost of the four new primary schools, tentatively located in Ayden, Winterville, Farmville and Bethel, is $2,358,400.
The total cost for the long-range plans is $7,718,000, with $1,218,901 coming from state bond money, $6,000,000 from the upcoming bond issue and a
1037-
$500,000 capital outlay for 71.
j In the only other business last night, Supierintendent Arthur S. I Alford reported to the board that the resale of the Simpson School property, which has been abandoned by the school sys-Isf, brought a bid of $3,000 from the Philippi Baptist Church of Simpson.
The church, on the original sale, bid $700 for the two-acre plot with the five-room frame building, but the bid was raised the necessary 10 per cent.
The sales will not be final until July 11 and is still open to a 10 per cent raise in the price.
U.S. Governors Hear Vice President
Appointed
Michael Keith Worthington of WinterviUe was named yesr terday as fire marshall of Pitt County.
War Policy Defended In Depth By Humphrey
REDS REMODELING THE BERLIN WALL East German soldiers put up portable barbed wire fencing today near the rear of the Reichstag (parliament) building, right, after they started to tear down the Berlin wall about four yards behind. A West Berlin police officer ^mi^ the^wall wiU l) tom dOwh and replied'Mtb wi^t^^^ tfcieir
beautified modem border.
(AP Wirepboto by eablt from Berlin)
President Hubert H. Humphrey told the nations governors today that the United States has the initiative in Viet Nam and must stay and fight there until it has stopped the aggression from the North.
" The vice president, in a pres
pared address to the 58th an-
... . ^ . nual Governors Conference, said
Wortonglon, 21. was appomt-:u,3,
P "*ashing defeats to the North regular meeting of the Pitt Vietnamese and the Viet Cong,
LOS ANGELES (AP) Vice sion from the North, the inde-j Humphrey said the recent
N.C. Symphony Given' $1 AAillion
,Ck)unty Commissioners yester-
y.
Die new., fire marshal wiU ect the countys constantly growing fire fighting operations and wUl assume his duties on Aug. 7.
In approving the a];q;)dntment of a fire marshal, Commission-liara also adopted a set of nine recommendations which give him power to enforce and regulate the maintenance of county fire departments.
the initiative in the conflict clearly has shifted to the allied forces;' - ........
The governors are considering a resolution in support of President Johnsons Scaitheast Asia policy.
As a representative of the President, who cancelled a visit to the conference session, Humphrey launched a defense in depth of the Presidents course I in a war most of the governors
pendence of South Viet Nam i bombing of oil storage depots and peace in Southeast Asia. i around Hanoi and Haiphong Humphrey said that despite which has disturbed some gov-the efforts of a small minority | emors who generally have sup-to cloud the issue, there is noth-1 ported the administrations poll
ing liberal or conservative about turning 15 million people over to commitoism.
At stake is not merely the independence of the South Vietnamese, but the course of future events in Asia, he said.
cies was a military action against clear military objectives.
The decision was carefully weighed, he said. It was de-
tion which has been taking a toll of allied lives and to help convince the North Vietnamese leadership that their aggression in the South will be too costly to sustain.
Before President he plans to stump the country in behalf of his Viet Nam policies drew mixed political reaction
to endorse them.
Although none openly challenged Johnsons report that the polls show 85 per cent of the American people support the expanded bombings in North
signed for two purposes to from the Democratic and Re-slow down the rate of infiltra- publican governors being asked
Humphrey spoke, Viet Nam, state executives of Johnsons indication both parties privately expressed tioubt that any 'such percentage backs his war policies.
Antiwar and prowar pickets have been parachng outside the conference hotel.
Under the new regulations,
RALEIGH (AP) The Ford time when our new expansion j any fire department which fails
May. .anueocfd a us .wr. a
grant of $1 million to the North I new dramatic step forward Carolina Symphony Orchestra, that of establishing a resident
outright gift and tiw remaintogrsymphtmy. tion.-'
qaJj/y Jor at least |ire Insurance rate by January, 1968, will not be eligible for
$750,000 a challenge grant which must be matched by the symphony by June 30, 1971.
Gov.^Dan Moore hailed the grant as a great and significant opportunity to the people of North Carolina to add a new dimension to the culture of our state.
Dr. Benjamin Swalin, director of the orchestra, said in Chapel Hill the money would be used essentially for developing and augmenting the orchestra itself and to establish an expanded season.
Dr. Swalin added, The gift represents -a challenge at a
said the people want ended
quickly.
Commissioners In Busy Afternoon Session
Fiisf Of Two
Given School Bond Election Plan
By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer
change, all areas of the Winter- Joyner told the Commission-ville and Belvoir districts with- ers of a litti discrepancy In
Pitt County Ckimmissione r s in the Greenville city limits his (Wootens) cash his stock
yesterday gave the first of two would be incorporated in the . also. The ABC Board chair-
Seed Mdy two baM - iSr*?*
Greenville School District.
only two options stay and fight in Viet Nam or to get out,He said withdrawal
ThP Fnrrf fiindq Dr Swalin Sixteen rural fire departments Communist aggression in Asia said WiU makethe North! are now operating, coveri n g and would jeopardize the integ-Cardina symphony the first ma-! some 90 per cent of the coun-rity oL independent nations in
jor symphony orchestra in the Jy* i j u
fivA I WorthingtoH, who was selected I There are those who suggest
_ \ , , for the post of fire mars h a 1! that we should stay, b|t be quiet
Present income ofthe orches- among four applicants, is about it that we should fight, tra is about $218,000 a year, Winterville Fire but not vigorously, he said. I
most of whiM wmes Om^Qj^gf Worthington, am not sure whether they fully
memberships m the symphony marshal In i support a half war or give half-
society. ! jjjg county, Worthington was way support to a full war.
In Southern Pines, State Sen. i voted a beginning salary of $5,-, I say that we must stay and Volt Gilmore, president of t h e | joo plus expenses. | fight and work in South Viet
symphony, sai(l the North Caro- The four applicants were re-Nam until we have achieved our
viewed and Worthington was i objective the halt of aggres-
elected by a committee of;----
members of the Pitt County Firemens Association.
lina orchestra will become a full-size, full - time professional organization as soon as the Ford challenge grant can be matched.
National Award Won
Pessimistic On Prospects Of
By EC News Bureau
BOSTON, Mass. The East
CaroUna College News Bureau of Greenville, N. C., was cited for excellence today with one
ed the 1966 national conference
Moon Camera Airline Strike Responds To Radio Signals
school bond issue election in
man said that some $487.35 in
Pitt Plaza area, Brentw o o d,
October; and heard a report on' Lynndale, Lakewood Pines,
ABC
stock at the Falkland Package Store.
At a busy afternoon session. Commissioners also approv e d a date of July 18 for formal approval of the countys budget for the next fiscal year. Tentative approval of tiie approxi-
and Greenfild Terrace Subdivision in the Belvoir District.
October 4 was the date set for the bond and school district lines election.
Appearing before the Board yesterday were James Joyner, chairman of the Pitt ABC Board
mately $2.6 million budget came! and G. C. Elks, ABC Supe*visor,
on June 24.
Included in the bond resolution, called for jointly by the City and County School Boards, is a request for an election, as a separate issue, to decide for or against ^ chan^ in the lines separating Greenville and Winterville school districts.
Should voters approve the
who reported on the resignation of Levi T. Wooten as manager and the subsequent closing of the Falkland ABC Store.
5Ed bou t
were unaccounted for in a recent audit of the store.
tion, Joyner said, and 1 a<> cepted it subject to the approval of the (ABC) board, which came this morning.
All stock was removed from the store, Joyner noted, and the store was temporarily closed.
Noting that two applications for manager have beien received and that many local citizens have requested a reopening, Joyner sought and received the
Commissioners approval to employ a new manager and reopen the package store as soon as practical.
Commissioners also approyed two r-e^pssts fsr the Greenvill Airport Commission and the Committee for the
way 264.
Representatives of the two groups appeared at the morning session yesterday with the requests, amounting to $3,500 as the countys share of eon-stniction of a new building^ at the airport; and $1,000 for Implementation of a drive toward approval by the state Highway Commission to four-lane Higi^ way 264 through Wilson, ntt and Beaufort Counties.
of ACPRA at the Sheraton-Bos-ton Hotel.
The News Bureau won Its
of the top awards in the 1966 ^^ard for helping North Caro-National Honors Competit ion una news media cover last of the American College Pub- Novembers speech by East lie Relations Association. Carolina President Leo W. Jen-
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department was anything but optimistic today over the possibility of heading off a ^ .strike against the five major
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) airlines ScientBts after days of trying,. got a real problem,
reestablished contact today with | said one source. Theyre stUl a
ECC Public Relations Director Henry B. Howard, who also directs the News Bureau, was here to receive a Certificate of Special Merit during the Presidential Luncheon which open-
HENRY B. HOWARD . . . Director
kins in which he called for conversion of East Carolina into an independent university. The speech resulted in one of the states major higher education news stories of toe year.
East Carolina is one of 29 colleges and universities across toe nation selected for the Certificates of Special Merit. Winners were chosen from 781 entries submitted by 221 U. S. institutions.
Until this year, toe third for the ACPRA National Honors Competition, no college or university in ECCs district had won a certificate. The Mason-Dixon District includes the Carolinas, the Virginias, Maryland and the District of Columbia. Among this years winders are five Mason-Dix o n schools, including ECC.
Descriptions of toe 29 national winners will be published by the AC^RA early in 1967 in its annual book of award-winni n g case studies for use by its member institutions. Documentary materials supporting the
(Continued On Page 5)
Surveyor 1, the photo-snapping spacecraft on toe moon. It had been silent during toe two-week frigid lunar night, and experts feared its battery might be dead.
Surveyor quickly began talking back tois morning after toe heat of lunar day revived it
The Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the feat was established and a series of engineering questions was sent to the spacecraft concerning temperature and voltages aboard. Surveyor began answering, dutifully.
Late tonight or early Thursday, when toe Goldstone, Calif., tracking stationncan take over
long way off and unless theres an agreement to postpone it, therell be an airline strike.
The AFL - CIO International Association of Machinists has told its 35,000 member mechanics to be prepared to strike the airlines -- Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and Unitedat 6 a.m. Friday if no agreement is reached by then.
Top pay scale for toe mechanics now is 63.50 an hour. The union has asked for an increase of 53 cents an hour. The airlines have offered a raise of 30 cents an hour and a preiden-tial board recommended a compromise of 48 cents.
Scarcity Of Help
communication, anattempti
may be made to reactivate Sur- Australian RaOS veyors cameras, which sent ^
thousands of pictures of the moons surface back to earth.
The cameras went dead and communication ended about three weeks ago when the lunar night set in, bringing temperatures down to nearly 260 degrees below zero.
NEW YORK (AP) - Australian Prime Minister Harold E. Holt says Western European nations arent helping toe United
Bethel Board Retains $1.10 Tax Rate
Greene Board Votes
Lower Budget Figure
SNOW HILL Greene County
of
ap-
BETHEL-Betoels Board Commissioners last night proved but declined to release figures on a budget for toe next fiscal year.
Commissioners voted tentative approval here yesterday for a $972,349 budget for toe 1966-67 fiscal year.
In approving toe new figure, toe commissioners retained last years tax rate of $1.55 per $100 of property valuation.
The new budget total comes
The Board also passed a reso
lution expressing a desire that Highway 264 be developed into a four-lane route from Zebulon
to the coast. The commissioii-ers agreed on toe need of such action, citing toe indu^al-promotion and tourism benSits.
Mayor Joe Butterworto, com- as a reduction compared with
menting on toe hesitancy of toe board tois morning, told toe Daily Reflector, We have approved a budget and will give you information on the budget a few days from now.
The mayor said that for reasons not important to you details of toe new budget could not be released at tois time.
He did note, however, that last years tax rate of $1.10 had been retained in toe new budget.
Butterworto indicated that details of toe budget may be released tomorrow. Theres nothing to hide, he contributed. Its just a situation Im in.
Wilson Crushes Leftist Critics
LONDON (AP)-Prljne Min-
HOTTEST SPOT NEW YORK (AP)-The hob test spo( in toe nation Tuesday was Palm Springs, Calif., where toe thermometer registered 117 degrees. The overnight low of 40 degrees was recorded at Reno, Nev.
States as much as they should Jster Harold Wilson beat back to solve toe problems of South- today a leftist block in his La-east Asia. party demanding Britain
Holt, who is visiting the Unit- break away from backing U.S. ed States, said in New York policy in Viet Nam.
Tuesday: | The rebels, who had claimed
I dont think that Western overwhelming support, were
Eurm generally is giving the assisrance it should. The major effort has been left to the United sutes.
crushed by a vote of 214 to 46 at a closed-door meeting of La bor members of the House of Commons.
last years figure of $1,003,012. The decrease can be attributed to toe drop of toe industrial promotion appropriation from $6,156 to $3,400, a reduction in toe countys portion of toe welfare budget and an increase in
Pay Raises Mapped lit Martin County Budget
cent across the board pay raise for county employes was announced as Martin Count}* 0)m-missioners yesterday gave ten-
$30,400,000 to $31,200,000.
WILLIAMSTON A five per will come late t^ month foHow-
ing the required 1^ay afeer-tising period. tt
In other action at yesterdays session. Commissioner appoint-
The Greene County Schools received toe largest portion of toe total budget, $446,330. The schools share was $489,7TO for toe 1965-66 fiscal year with the reduction of toe appropriation being due to toe inclusion last year of capital outlay funds for a new elementary school.
The commissioners approved wage increases for Greene County Welfare Department employes, but turned down a request tor wage hikes tor CJounty agriculrtural workers. Commissioners approved, instead, appropriations which would air-condition toe agricultural offices
Meeting in regular session yesterday, toe Commissioners worked out final details in a budget which holds toe county tax rate at its present $1.25, based on a $78 million valuation.
The increase, up $10 million from last year, plus a downward adjustment of $25,000 in capital reserves in the school fund, paved toe way to realization of toe last years ^te.
This years budget includes $989,853 in non-tax revenue, $975,000 in estimated tax revenue tor a total of $1,964,853. Less $73,125 expenses, toe total
and other offices in toe Greene proposed budget for toe 1966-67 (tounty Courthouse. i fiscal year is $1,891,728. With
In other action, toe Ck)mmis-! minor changes, all departmental sioners appointed Steven Prid- budgets were approved.
gen to serve on toe county wel- Register of Deeds J. S. Getsin-
fare board. Pridgen, a Negro, ger, Oerk to toe Bpard, said the replaces Mrs. Hazel Lewis, also budget is now in the hands of a Negro, whose term expired 1 toe County Accountant. Getsin-July 1. I ger noted that formal approval
ed Hugh M. Martin of Williams-ton and Paul D. Robersoh of RobersOTville as vice recorders tor July to serve in toe afatt^ce of Judge H. 0. Pecle, is recovering from surgery.
Chairman D. W. Brady and Home Agent Mrs. Helen Hoskins reported on extension activity; Charlie Forbes of Robersonville was appointed to a vacancy on toe Martin Welfare Boar C. R. Gray and Vance L. Robqpson were reappointed as trusty of toe Robersonville District I&spi-tal for three-year terms ;^!!!and Wendell Peele was named ($iair-man of a Martin County tofor-mation bureau to serve on a volunteer basis with pcrsiimel involved in county develoilient and planning.
The board further agreed to employ an assistant tax.^col lector to work with tax eo^EjCtor Cecil Brown. AnnounceoMSt of toe appointment will comTat a later meeting, it waa lotod.
tTIm Daily Raflactor, Greenville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 6, 1966
Escapee Meekly Gave Up To N.C. Lawmen
She said
the escapee aroimd the'
paced
house
NEW POTENTATE Or-vtlle Ptodley Rush, above vas named today as new Im< I)erial Potentate of the Ancient Order of the Mystic Shrine, now in convention at San Francisco. He will be m-stalled Friday morning. Rush, a business executive and attorney in Washington, D. C., resides at McLean, Va.
Diplomats See War-Weariness In Hanoi
Signs
WASHINGTON (AP)-Under-secretaiy of State George W. Ball said today diplomatic reports from Hanoi indicate development of war-weariness.
But the reports show no political decision yet to seek a
: SHELBY, N,C. (AP) - A 23-year-old Virgima escaped ^con-TnervousIy vict was in Cleveland County searching drawers and movmg jail today following a two-day books, looking for a gun.
! flight through Virginia and Mrs. Sigmon said Hundley ; North Carolina with several hos- first told the Clements to drive
tages. him to the bus station, then
Robert Hundley, 23, wa^ ar-lsaid he wanted them to take
raigned at Gastonia Tuesday on him to South Carolina,
the federal charge of unlawful Hundley was spotted by police flight to- avoid prosecution for through a radio alert and po-' criminal assault. His bond was lice stopped his car with no set at $25,000. trouble in Gaston County.
1 Hundley, who escaped from a It was a terrible exper-prison camp at Chatham, Va., ience, Mrs. Clement said. Monday, surrendered meekly to Asked if the couple would officers in Gaston County Tues- press kidnap charges, Clemem day a^ter abducting a Lexington said, He didnt hurt us. We couple in a bid to escape a po- ,just want to go home. lice dragnet.
* Police said the eouple, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby J. Clement, were released unharmed after a two-hour ride in which Hundley had a 22 calibre rifle pointed at the back of Clements head. :
Previously, police said. Hund- Wednesday ley had taken two other hos- J-SS nwV"
I tages for his flight from Chatham to Lexington, j Mrs. Helen Sigmon of Smith-I field, mother of Mrs. Bobby Clement, said Hundley ap>-peared very nervous and scared to death when he forced the Clements to drive him in their car south from Lexington.
TV Log
wNa
6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Wanted 7:30 Lost In Space t:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:M Carolina 8:35 News
Mrs. Sigmon, who was visit- loioo Lucy**^*^
ing at her daughters home, quoted Hundley as saying he did not wish to hurt or kill any-
peaceful settlement in S o u t h y-
Viet Nam, he told a news con- moved._____
ference.
I dont want this morning to Reports Theft
create an overly optimistic pic-hire of NorlthViet Nams atti- WhllG rdlTlliy tude change. Ball said.
10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon Newt 12:15 Farm Newt
12:25 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turnt 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseoarty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Art. Smith 7:30 Monsters 8:00 Gilligan 8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movit
Yeqr-Old Kidnap Kept Very Much
Case ,' 'Alive'
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) Capt. Elza Hatfield, a veteran Kansas City policeman
whose major-case unit gets the
she dead is debated agonizing- TJsually in kidnaping cases ly by Mrs. Clinton and her bus- you have the situation v'.ler^' band. I you have some kind of demand
There are times when my pa principal object of a 'tid-rrrr vrcas is different; R
___________,_________________, enthusiasm builds up, says naping.
worst crimes, reached into his: Clinton, service manager for a j appears the initial motive \yas
pocket and pulled out a picture j new-car dealer. There are robbery and that the kidoapirtg
of a blue-eyed girl, her mischie-times when it fades some. Until;was an afterthought. vous, freckled face ringed with i they prove to me with some evi- when she was taken, D-'nise curls. dence that she is not alive, I was 4-feet-lO and weighed 85
wont believe she is dead. But I pounds. Her reddish blonde hair
dont understand how she could vvas cut short and she wore
disappear froni the face of the bangs. She was ble-eyed like
her parents.
I carry that^with me wherever I go, Hatfield said. Every man in the office does.
The hardest thing is hot ,. . . . knowing, says Mrs. Clinton, ^f
6-year-old sister ^gyer could believe that she iS " '
The portrait was that of Den- earth without some clue. ise Sue Clinton, 9 years old and i Denise had just returned from on summer vacation when she I a vacation in California with her was kidnaped July 8 a year ago parents and vw.v.
by a robber who apparently!Diana. She spent the first nighLj;^pg^j'"^ took her only as an aft-j with her grandparents Mr. and cbance '
erthought. . |Mrs. Chelcie Reynolds, manag- _
There has been no trace of ers of a Kansas City motel, her no tom or discarded | At 2:20 a.m., the night bell clothing, no ransom demand, no rang. Mrs. Reynolds got up indication whether she is dead I from bed at the rear of the of
fice, passed Denise sleeping on
or alive.
All that police and the FBI had to go on was a picture of a 33-year-old former mental patient that the girls grandparents said resembled the robber.
The man, identified as Robert i nolds gave him $246.
Le Hays, was arrested Monday Anyone else here, the rob-night four days short of the b^r asked. Mrs. Reynolds said
anniversary of the kidnaping-,her husband was in the back
lepi
a sofa, and admitted a man.
As she handed him a registration card, the man laid an automatic pistol on the counter and demanded money. Mrs. Rey-
Light Damage In Traffic Mishaps
in Oklahoma City on a warrant
room. The robber bound them
WITN
On A Vacation
A prevailing attitude is one thing, and translation into polit- i
leal decisions is something! Greenville Detectives said else, he added. I wouldnt nmiiber of rifles, shotguns and read too much into this. - ^sporting equipment
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Beaver 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hop# 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight
a
THURSDAY
6:M Aspect 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk -has 110.00= Eye Guess,..
Ball was questioned at length reported stolen from 418
10:30 Concentrate
about North Viet Nams war in- West Fifth St.
British Leader Will Meet LBJ
tent in the light of President Investigators said the theft Johnsons statement Tuesday was reported yesterday by Len-that the Reds no longer expect nie Hughes. Hughes told officers military victory. the items were taken from a
- storage room while the family
was on vacation between June
17 and July ............
Items reported taken include five rifles, three shot guns, two LONDON AP)-Prime Minis- telescopic sights, a set of gold ter Harold Wilson will fly to clubs, golf balls, golf shoes and Washington July 28 to confer ^ of binoculars, with President Johnson on Viet Investigation of the theft is Nam and other world issues, of- continuing.
ficials reported to ay. -
The British leader will have a Florida citrus growers one-day conference with John- 4,600,000 boxes of orang e s for on July 29 and return home fresh use within the state in the Immediately. ^ i 1964-65 season.
it.* c;.;*-.;
11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 S. Country 12:55 News
1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Drs.
3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say 4:00 Match Gam# 4:25 News 4:30 Funny Pag# 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:35 Weather 6:30 Hunt-BrinlC V 7:00. Rangers.... , 7:30 Dan. Boone 8:30 Laredo 9:30 MIckie Finn 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Fishing 11:30 Tonight
MAKING A FRIEND A solcUer of the U. S. First Air Cavalry Division holds a Vietnamese child on his knee near village of Tuy Hoa In South Viet Nam. The U. S. troops entered the village in search of Viet Cong nd, failing to find the enemy, set about making friends with the villagers.
(AP Wircphoto)
s v,.
- I
Light damage was reported by Greenville police in two trafy--fic mishaps investigated yestert day.
Heaviest damage was reported in a 2 p.m. mishap on Filth y Street 43 feet east of the Con- . tentnea Street intersection.
Drivers involved in the crash were identified as Jennis Lee'^r James, 40, of Tarboro and Hi- , ward Parrott Johnson, 72, of were' Greenville.
Damage to the James car was set at $50 while damage to
Father Brings Home His Dead Soldier Son
WNBE
weonesday
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T;pl Cenfldentia!.. 1:30 Time For Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Market 4:30 Ses Hunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Boots & Sad. 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 GIdget 7 30 Henry Phyfe 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Peytnn PI. 9:00 Baron 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:T5 Biograpry
W%sX'r y-dtrsf 11:15 Theatre
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) Army Spec. 6 Gerald L. Smith, 48, a career soldier wounded twice in Viet Nam, has brought home the body of his soldier son, killed in combat in VieLNam. June.30.
Smith arrived Tuesday night with the body of Army Pfc. Danny L. Smith, 22. Meeting them were Mrs. Smith and her only other child, Darrell Smith, 20, who had completed his first
charging unlawful flight. He had both with adhesive tape, but the been sought on robbery Reynoldses freed themselves warrants issued m Topeka,
Kan., in September 1963 and in .' * j *1,
Kantiflc ntv ! ^hcn they noced that
He was arraigned in Oklaho- Denise had disappeared. Her ma City Tuesday before U.S. <=>*'"8 Commissioner Jim Gulletl and P'^<i "y >6 sofa.
hPiH iinHpr fioo bond I Roadblocks were set up im-
After dawn, helicop- the Johnson car was placed at Both the FBI and Kansas City { combed the 175.
fwhce said they wanted to ques- ja^es was charged with hd-
- Patrol cadets made a sector lowing too closely.
wiU Ha search ovcr the brushy, looded Robert Marvin Smith, 21, of
charging him with robbing the At the very beginning there ^ l^.o^
Peacock laundry there. The was no doubt in our mind she
grandparents will be teken to would be released within an );ff8ation^^of^^an ll.lO
view him. hour, says Mrs, Clinton. It
Hays denied in Oklahoma City wasnt reality for a long time.
Tuesday night that he kidnaped My husband disagrees but Deihi^. He also drtid fobbing ^ my personal opiinon is if some^
^ the Peacock laundry. 'one had Denise and had a good
My 13-year-old d^ghter, Denises mother, Mrs. Russell attitude toward her, she would , South Jarvis St.
sac^lAd reasonable; g^age to the Tripp auto
tnlH hAr hA Still'and Content. Suppose there is a was set at $75 while damage to
home tiiit Ihev cai^t Hundreds of people wish!woman jnvdv^ and she felt the the Smith auto was set at $35,
home that, they can t keep me but I be-1 woman liked her. She would fall
over here. ^ ij^jto a pattern of being content.
His Jetteps to Belinda^ fioth! t *JI to keep a tevel head My husband thinks they Avould
er took a slightly different tone: about it, I also try to remember i not be able to control her.
I sure hope I may get out of to realize that it might not be Karl Dissly, the FBI agent in
crash on Cotanche Street south of the Fifth Street intersection.
Police said the Smith auto collided with a* car driven by Lucille Howell Tripp of 106
this place. I keep telling every- true. But as long as nobody one I will. finds her.
The Smiths, father and son,
charge of the Kansas City office, says one man still is work
The question, Is she alive, is ing full time on the case.
HAVE YOU FORGOHEN TO if OR YOUR*
FURS
C. Heber Forbet
week of Army basic training atn>>asMay V>et Nam Dan-Ft. Bliss, Tex , when he learned "V ''"8. a
of his brther's'eath. ! road when he saw his father
..TMi u -1 V, Standing nearby. There was a
r V, in reunion.
Danny had written to a friend m ^ x j
a letter dated the day before the; Th n* <>0^' ^anny s mother
young soldier was killed, reported eyUr> i>r ^v^Riestf peupife'siasi-thuFt to Danny f !
He would have been 23 today, "."af been wounded, but not,
seriously, in a mine expolosion.
Ill be an old gray man, he
Details of the action killed him were not available. reached the rank of Spec. 4 on
Traffic Toll
.Tisjfnan'Unabfe
Attend Program ......................... , .. . , ,
I Services were pending today;
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) at the nearby Holloman Air' ed. He was awaiting action on - Former President Harry S. Force Base chapel with burial his application for warrMt offi-Truman says he will not be able at the Ft. Bliss cemetery. ; school when his orders to to go to Israel for the dedication The elder Smith, nearing re-; ^am arrived,
of the Truman Center for the tirement from the Army, went Advancement of Peace at He-' to Viet Nam last December with brew University in Jerusalem!an Army helicopter unit. His
II* i son left Ft. Bliss for Viet Nam RALEIGH (AP) The North
Thurgood Marshall, U.S. solic-|in January. Danny was with a Carolina Motor Vehicles Depart-iter general, will represent the; 1st Infantry unit. ments report of traffic injuries
former president at the cer- The Smith family declined to | and deaths for the 24-hour peri-
ispeak to newsmen Tuesday.od ending at 10 a.m. today:
I had planned to attend this' night, but a family friend, Mrs.
George Ingram, said the father | was wounded twice in Viet Nam action. Danny was wounded last May but returned to his unit in i
June.
historic event personally, but ! my family and physician pre-I vailed on me not to risk so taxing a journey at this time, Truman, 82, said Tuesday.
First Federal Savings
of Greenville
ifSir
r aV. .H,
Killed-
Injured (rural)45 Killed this year-772 Killed 1965 to date-704 Injured to June 1, 196619,373 Injured to June 1, 196519,239
announces
Number One of a special issue series.
%
RUSK REFUSES TO LOSE SHRIMP OR FACE Its a close call but Secretary of State Dean Rusk gets a fried fihrimp past hia Ups on chopsticks during reception in his honor by the mayor of Kyoto, Japan. (AP Wirephoto)
EARL TREVATHAN, JR., AA.D.
AND
JOHN D. FLETCHER, AA.D.
ANNOUNCE THE ASSOCIATION OF
RITZ C RAY, JR., AA.D.
IN THE PRACTICE OF PEDIATRICS AT
SUITE 5, MEDICAL PAVILION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
JULY
NOW IN PROGRESS
Reduced 25^ TO 50^
Special Groups of
Women's Dresses Men's Shirts
WomK's Suits Men's Straw Hats
Women's Shoes Boys' Sport Coats
Misses' Skirts & Blouses Men's Pajamas
Per Annum
savings certificates
S These certificates earn 5% dividends per annum paid whan held to maturity I months from date of purchase. If redeemed prior to maturity, tho certificates " earn 414% per annum.
Certificates may be issued for any amount from $10,000 up In multiples of ^,000.
This Is a limited issue to bo subscribed on a first-como, first-servod basis.
Parsons unable to visit a First Federal office, can invest in these certificates by mail. Send check er money order to Savings Certificates Officer, First Federal Savings & Loan, P.O. Bex 418, Greonvillo, N. C.
For further details visit our office in Greenville er Ayden or call one of our officers at Greenville, 758-2145.
Rust Febpial
SAVINGS AND LOAN A CIATION
Greenville Ayden
Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation This is Limited Issue, Offered Only Until Subscribed
.3rainy Refugee
New Miss USA
By CATHARINE BREWSTER NEW YORK (WNS) - Beau-ty contest winners are full of surprises these days, b Wl theyre going to have to go some to top the new Miss U. S.A., Maria Judith Remenyi. Shes a physics major at the Berkeley campus of the University of California, specializing in high energy physics.
part of nuclear physics. Only a'part. The feld is becoming more specialized every day, says Maria, who is delighted with her $5,000 prize money and the extra $5,000 she will get in appearances. The money will guarantee her PhD.
Her involvement in physics,
Xther1
haps as a reaction against the drabness of her early cl^ldhopd. She doesnt own a single basic black.^
I like elegantly feminine fashion. A touch of Mod is all right in sports clothes. I was given a gown by Jayarre, a custom Los Angeles designer, which I wore for the finals night of the Miss U.S.A. contest. Its
flGOIlka CTaI/I 1oW%A
AOAll^y AU XU Vllipuc
style. I adore It!
Marias taste in designers runs to Balraciaga, Cardin for coats, Dior for evening clothes, and St. Laurent. Among American designers, she finds Norell too severe, but loves Galanos and Jean Louis.
Calmdah
Engagement Announced
WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets
$:30r7:30 p.m. ^ Summer theater for members of Greenville Golf and Counlry Club. Reservations are not necessary
arianlfue e
. ,,,
ther and mother just after the usmg part of her
October revolution.
We were fortunate to have relatives in California, so we came to Monterey. In recent years weve lived near Berkeley. I remember well my impressions when first I came
prize money to send her parents on a trip to Hawaii. Her father was not too pleased when she f i r s t e n t e r e d the Miss U.S.A.-Miss Universe contest: His conservative European attitude didnt ^rove of having
here. The colors, the bigness
h. > public display. Now,
of everyfliing, the richness. u t - i
How did a serious science stu.^^/''*"-
dent get into a national beauty pageant? Quite simple. Maria is a model, too.
Ive always enjoyed modeling, and Ive earned money that way for college. I took a course
at a combination moreling
school and agency, and they nracUcal sex I think
urged me to enter. Frankly, I J
was astounded when I won the
What is this brainy beauty going to do after she has the PhD?
Im going into research, application research, where you put theory to practical use. I think its a womans field. Were
8:00 p.m. Altar Society of St. Peters Church meets THURSDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer theater for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary __
7:00 p.m. winterviile Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall
8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church 8:00 ptm.Dessert bridge honoring Miss Kathryn Winchester, bride-elect, given at the home of Mrs. Tom Hannaford by Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Hannaford
FRIDAY
6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer theater for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 7:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
SATURDAY
Hi Daily Reffacfor, Graanvllla, N. C.Wednesday, July 6, 19663
MISS CAROLYN DAVIS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Rt. 2, Washington, who announce her engagement to Ralph Cosentino Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cosentino Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 16.
Miss California title, much less the Miss U.S.A. '
Maria goes on now to the; Miss Universe competition on July 16th, which she certainly! ' has agood chance of winning. Her beauty has an individualistic quality that sparkles in her eyes and shows in the arresting quality of her bone structure.
I wish I had some beauty secrets to tell you, but Im more or less a soap and water girl, she admits, I do use a moisturizing lotion, but I just dont have any problems. ..My hair is the most manageable in the wolrd, and I even got through my teens without skin problems.
I do exercise a lot, as 1 love being outdoors here.
Maria greatly enjoys clothes, particularly colorful ones, per-
MARU JUDITH REMENYI
FOUNTAIN NEWS
Mrs. Eve H. Morrison and were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Brox daughter, Emily, of Leesburg,
6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary SUNDAY 12:30 p.m. Luncheon buffet for members of Green-Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephone PL 6-1237
Dinner Party Given Miss Harris
Credit Women Met Last Night
Several comnttee chairmen, were appointed last night by Mrs. Peggy Sawyer, president, at the Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club meeting.
Included were: state presidents project, Mrs. Ros alie Trotman; education chairman, Mrs. Mildred Porter; Dixie Council project, Mrs. Pegg>' Sawyer; and scrapbook, Mrs. Martha Mills, chairman; Mrs.
ROCKY MOUNT - Miss Carolyn Harris, bride - elect of Fountain, was honored at a dinner party Tuesday at the Benvenue Country Club here.
. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodwyn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwyn, Mrs. Arthur Fountain and Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Fountain.
Upon arrival, the honor e e was presented a corsage of white mums which complimented her yellow and wMte dr.ess.
The brides table was centered with an arrangement of flowers in pastel shades. Auxiliary tables were centered with smaller arrangements of flowers.
A three - course dinner was served to approximately 40 guests from Raleigh, Tarboro, Enfield and Fountain.
ber sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell.
^ Bradey
and" scwi , Frankie, spent t h e weekend in Bell Arthur visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols.
- Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith spent Monday at Morehead City.
Mrs. S. T. Baker spent the weekend in Falkland visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Stancil.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
children, David, Ronnie and Marie, visited her sister Mrs.
Martha Mills, chairman; Mrs. D-;Cl/-vr'+ Sawyer; and Mrs. Sally Brough- DilOGS'CIGCT
Entertained
Jr. of Raleigh. I ton.
--Mf. andMrsi -
Mrs, Sawyer, gave the new officers for the North Caro lina
Mattie Mae William,>of Stato JUMXX
ville Sndy. jWomens Breakfast Clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis Jr.' P'" f'' e annual picnic and children, Linda Lee and Joe,
of Tarboro Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Jr. and son, Carl, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner Sr.
Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Gay Jr. and children of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs, John Bis hop Gay and daughter. Page, of
Mrs. R. A. Bell included Mr. Portsmouth, Va., spent the
and Mrs. W. E. Hardy and son, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. R. M|c. Gay.
Hrdy of Wilson Mrs. Eva Mor-1 C. Moseley left
^ and daughter, Emily of. Thursday going to Crownsville,
a "a i?' <<., to s,ind two weeks with
Jolui I. Whitfield Md daught- her son and family, Mr. and
er Donna Mrs. H L. Winstead | Rudolph Moseley, of FarmvJlle and Mr. and Mrs. u a j
Jimmy Bell, Alan, Beverly, Me-'
i.nu iT/xiifitoiti Eula Jefferson visited Mrs,
lame of Fountein. ; j J
ri , I Brown a patient in Wilson Me-
Miss Elvelyn Owens, Mrs. Billy
Joyner and children, Roney and
Lee, went on a fishing trip to
were discussed and the date was set as Aug. 4.
Personal
FOUNTAIN Miss Carolyn Harris of Fountain and Miss Kippie Eagles qf ilie;
brides-elect, were honored at a luncheon Saturday at Lloyds Restaurant, Tarboro.
Mrs. M. D. Yelverton and Mrs"'. H. M. Mercer Jr. were hostesses.
The luncheon table was centered with a floral arrangement in shades of pink and each place was marked with a floral arrangement in shades of pink and each place was marked with a pink carnation.
The honorees were given corsages of white chrysanthemums and china in their clwa-en patterns.
Trial Dropped Due To Love Of Sport PARIS (WNS)Suzanne Ger-ardin, 43, who runs a grocery store, has ended up in court becaus she lVs wreSUing matches. A wrestler named Firmin claimed that he had to go to the hospital after she hit him in the head with a spike-heeled shoe after a recent match. Its not true, insisted Mme. Ger-ardin. When I kicked him in the pants, my shoe flew off. He injured himself when he fell against the ring. Firmin finally called off the trial I cannot help but admire a woman who loves our noble sport suf-fiienfly to as"* s1n e^
does. he said.
HAVE YOU fORGOTTCN TO STORE YOUR
FURS
C. Heber Forbes
Mrs. Almetta Harris of Win-, terville has returned home after i a months illness in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Mary Lee Marilee Austell of Greenville, S. C., is visiting Miss Mary Paula Burnette.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Meadows and Mrs. Tom Heath of Kinston visited Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. W. C. Connaly and children, Claudie, Marcia and Mike, of Coral Gables, Fla., arrived
STAR VALUE
SHOE
last week to spend the month of July with her mother, Mrs.' , C. L. Owens,
morial Hospital, Wilson, Thurs- Mrs. Sheron Jefferson spent i day and Friday. me weekend at White Lake. i
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owens and |
SOD, D. H. Baker, I daughter, Keren, of Tarboro; rvvtino nw Vonrva ' patieot io Wilsoo Momorial' were weekend guests of h e r i ir T";ereup^rgS W"*" S<*ay after-Ip^en^^ Mrs. William!
of her parents, Mr" Md Mrs.i"??!!^_____ Je"--"- I
Fred Tyndall. r
Tommy Hobgood of Crowns-'
Tille Maryland is spending the summer with his uncle |d aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Beasciey Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Hobgood and children of Crownsville, Md. spent several days v i s i ti n g friends and relatives.
Donna Alford of Tarboro spent five days visiting her grandparents, Ml", and Mrs. Fred Tyiidall.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan and daughter, Terri, Mrs. Allon Cox, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Thursday
Bight.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan of Farmville, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young and son, Alan, of St. Augustine, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan of San Antonio, Tex., were supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Morgan Saturday, Ibeir other Saturday afternoon visitors
LEMON CUSTARD PIE
Diener's Bakery
OPENS
THUR., JULY 7
r
BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS
PITT PLAZA
SHOPPING CENTER
PHONE 756-1160
SALE
MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S OVER 2,000 PAIR ON SALEI
BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE GET ANOTHER PAIR FOR .....
Si
AT 5 POINTS
If you are going to a sale . . .
Brody's thinks you mustn't fail
To see what they have on their racl^s
In dresses, shoes, sportswear and slacks. Reductions on their clothes are these: '
A fourth, a half and s'ometimes more
All through Brody's exciting store.
!-ashion Dresses
Choose From Junior Sophisticate, Harmany, David Crystal, Schrader, R and K, L'Aiglon and Johnathan Logan.
CLEARANCE SALE
Better Fashions Now Reduced 20 to 40%
$35 Dresses NOW Reduced to $26.25
$25 Dresses NOW Reduced To $18.25
$20 Dresses NOW Reduced To $15.00
'SHOES
Fashion Shoes Savings. Styles By Andrew Geller, DeLiso Debs, Red Cross, Capezio, Adores and Mr. Easton.
$28 Andrew Geller Shoes $20 DeLiso Debs Shoes $16 Red Cross Shoes $12 Capezio Shoes i
Sale $18.85 Sale $15.85 Sale $10.85 Sale $7.85
Entire Stock Summer Handbags Reduced
tswear
Stock Reducec.
Arnold Palmer Shorts - Shirts
REDUCED
SAVE 20%
SHORTS
$11.00 Shorts
Sale Price $8.88
10.00 Shorts
Sale Price
7.88
8.00 Shorts
Sale Price
6.88
6.00 Shorts
Sale Price
4.88
SKIRTS
$12.00 Skirts
Sale Price $9.88
10.00 Skirts
Sale Price
7.88
8.00 Skirts
Sale Price
6.88
BLOUSES
Groups Were To $5.00 Other Group Blouses
2 For $5 25% off
'iv
Wednesday, July 6, 1966
-GOP JGovernors Bypass Goldwater
It is significant that Barry Gald\\ater;s name was not among those mentioned by Republican governors in response to a poll regarding their opinion on the 1968 presidential nominee for. their party and theif" pergonad ehoice for the mcmination.
The poll by a major broadcast network of GOP governors attending the National Governors conference, showed not one state ^hief ^ecutive thrQught wnTtle iTomlnatioTragalnrand not one of them itiiade Goldwater his personal choice for the nomination.
Leading the list was Michigans Gov. George Romney. But with nomination time still two years away, many things can happen to change the national political picture and the field of hopefuls from which the Republican party will choose its nominee.
The opinion of the governors, however, bears more than a casual glance, even two years ahead of the party convention. In the first place, governors take their politics seriously at every level. From the precinct level .to the national ticket, they are interested in winners. Obviously if they thought Goldwater could lead the GOP national ticket to victory, they would be interested in his nomination.
On the other hand, governors usually have little Interest in sentimental favorites when the chips are down. They see that the votes in the delegations
they head go to the candidate they think is most likely to lead the party to victory in the national election.
Goldwater may still be a sentimental favorite in some quartei's. Theie may still be the urge for the GOP to follow the hal'd conservative line the Goldwater faction represents. It is evident now, however, that the Republican governors dont think that kind WlTomin^df that kmd dritrat can BnngT^out a GOP victory in November 1968.
An Educational Team
Enriches Our County
William E. Fulford, Jr. president of Pitt Technical Institute, hammered home a point many of us tend to take for granted.
In a speech before the Winterville Kiwanis Club he said, Who can refrain from exhibiting enthusiasm when, in Pitt County, we have an educational teamthe college, the technical institute and the public schoolsequalled nowhere in the state,
Waaons Chose
rioneer irons
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES BAMBOO, N. C. - It happened in Nori Carolina: Since a few years ago, the road west from Wilkesboro to the Blue Ridge, U. S. 421, has been wide and straight-one of western North Carolinas best
Still, to recall and dramatize the old pioneer spirit and tradition, the folks who ride in the annual Daniel Boone Wagon Train each summer dont use the state highway.
Daniel Boone didnt.
Instead they strike off across country, through the cool farmlands and Brushy Mountain backwoods in Wilkes, feeding ^d*eks' and clanking through the foothills, on horseback and aboard creaking mulenlrawn wagons.
horseback riders.
Also there was promise of the big chicken barbecue supper at,Darby which was more appealing than the muzzle-loading, hog rifle competition after the first days ride at Ferguson.
Darby is a tiny community tucked in the Blue Ridge foothills of Wilkes in a corner which touches both Watauga and Caldwell counties.
It is important to the wagon trainers because it lies along Elk Creek and the old trail up the mountain, and also because of the barbecue chicken.
to provide educational programs, to train the physician as well as the farmer; the housewife, as well as the librarian, the secretary, as well as the machin-i.<!t; the musician as well as the law enforcement officer; the mechanic a.s well as the businessman; the carpenter as well as the teacher.
Mr. Fulford is correct. All of these programs are availible here in Pitt County to the advantage of its citizens. We are not certain that every one exhibits the proper enthusiasm for them, however. In fact many of our citizens are not even aware such vast educational resources are available to them.
We would hope every Pitt Countain will study carefully the opportunties for education open to him. There is opportunity for advancement for almost everyone and the resources in the way of education are at our fingertips. " '
D
r
ronaenng me 'heauities
f- actors
Arent
Known
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Medicares a-comin in, and it would take a whole battery of Secretary of Defense Me* Namaras best computers to make a meaningful estimate of the pressure on the nations hospital facilities that could result from it.
It so happens that the new graduates from our eighty . eight medical schools have just pushed the doctor popula* tion of the United States ow> cr the 300,000 mark for the ,, first time. The American Med* ical Association claims that the number of doctors in the U. S. has been increasing at a faster rate than the geieral populationwhich, presumab* ly, is an oblique way of say* , ing that the agitatioo about a shortage of pfayiidaiie la a lot of nonsense. The AMi says that *in 1960, phydH totaled 252,984, or ooe ptayih clan for every 717 people,"
At the end of 1906, **lhe nne ber rose to 292,068 one physician for ewery people.** By 1979, to *| I AMA propbeslee, Bmm w hi; one doctor for every IM p sons.
J lie iiORses in lliis \ iel am Mess Arc Horrible! Horrible! W In , One of Mv Sloeks Lost Five Points lliis ^ eck
The barbecue chicken supper at Darby is a civic money 'making' project. Htmdreds -of chickens are barbecued and sold.
Last year for example. 1.300 chickens were barbecued for the hungry wagon train participants, according to Mayor John Dawson who is president .x>f-th.aimuak.W.agon, Train. .
By BARRY SCHWEID
WASHINGTON (AP) There is always inequity in life, President John F. Kennedy said in March 4962.
Some men are killed in a war and some men are wounded, he added, a n d some men never leave the country, and some are stationed in the Antarctic and some are stationed in San Francis
co.
Then finally, to climax the three-day, 36-mile trek, comes the long hard pull up the mountains to Watauga by the Elk Creek trail, and the wagon . Tgttie . wjldlv 4htp^ the town of Boone.
Actually, the wagon masters #nd mosi'
the old trails for this tvpe of leisurely, pioneer-style travel. Its cooler. And heat is a problem.
The first leg of the Wilkes-boro-to-Boone annual Wagon Train route is along a heat-reflecting hard surfaced road and the temperature reached about 90. But after reaching the Elk Creek trail at Ferguson, the word spread that it was at least 10 degrees cooler higher in the foothills at the next days destination, Darby.
This encouraged everybody In the train of nearly lOO wagons and twice that many
We made enough to put aluminum siding on the church, he says.
Up the Elk Creek trail, a steep climb, the wagon train passes the head of Stony Fork and a few miles from the community of Maple Springs before reaching the crest of the Blue Ridge.
Beyond are the little Watauga settlements of Triplett just few ilee from the final destination at Boone.
Vplenty oJ[ trasts in the 1966 Wagon Tram from anvthing Daniel Boone might have seen in his day.
There were wagons drawn by mules and oxen, but also there was one wagon pulled by four perfectly matched ponies. And one with pneumattic tires powered by a tractor. And there were jeeps and cars and even a late model Lincoln Continental involved.
Of course the Continental didn't make the trip. It was involved only to the extent that one of the horses kicked dents in it on a street in North Wilkesboro.
Its very hard in military or in personal life to assure complete equality. Life is unfair.
With this off-the-cuff statement on the Berlin crisis call-up of reserves, the President was commenting at a news conference on the essentially Unequal way America meets its military needs: calling some men to service and al-loipqg QkheES .enip" thfe freedom of civilian life.
The statement may have
the pragmatic but the moral question remained unanswered. It has swelled, with a widening war in Viet Nam and
mounting casualties, to a national debate.
This past weekend, President Johnson named a 20-man civilian paneLto take a broad look at the draft, focusing on its fairness and other f a c-tors.
In the meant i m e, the squawks are likely to c o n-tinue.
While a football knee keeps ,Joe Namath from, ^ervice^ tbe young man in the stands who couldnt throw a football 15 yards is sent packing to training camp. Cassius Clay flunks his mental test while a c o 1-lege graduate pulling targets on a rifle range wonders hw bright you have to be even in the modern Army.
And, perhaps most irksome, the men in the jungles of Viet Namand their families know Joe College is just abbtit Tiifi Iree It h ctn maintain passably fair grades, get married and raise a fatmiy Ijefbfer hisr e d number comes up at the local draft board.
By HAL. BOYLE
MaKes.inei
NEW YORK (AP)-It is memory, not clothes, that makes the man.
Man is the sum of all he remembers, a reservoir of past times, vanished worlds. At his will he can make them *live'"'agaifi:' '
recreate. For nothing is truly dead until it is altogether forgotten.
Except for his memory man would be hardly more than ambulant vegetation a weak-skinned oak, a long-lasting weed, - '
you can look back and remember when . . .
The best way to cool off in summer was to go down and ^sit in a rocking chair in the cellar. Or did you call it the basement?
What a magician memory truly is, almost Godlike in this power to ressurect and
And youve probably been up and down lifes gard e n path a few times yourself if
- Neither sex wore swimming suits that revealed the navel.
Other Editors Saying
Lven The Dutch
(The Economist, London)
Up-to-date mothers quit using sulphur and molasses and started dosing their kids with codliver oil.
Many people wouldnt go to a doctor until their druggist failed to cure them with patent medicines.
run at the marriage of Prin-Through the jungle of most Beatrix, the proves suc-
Jiu ropeap and Anrerican
les stalks the teenageran- ***" mdighalidn over
gry. jeaned and combustible. P . *>eh*vior during- the
Onlv a ^nark i<; rPnnirpHa building strike to the mass
political/eListrat^i
You could tell how many children in the family had
baths before you by counting the rings they left in the bath-
This Date-
40 Years
Ago Today
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday
Established 1882 JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers
Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. us second class mail matter
#
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By MAIL, Payable In Advance
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Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publl-eatien all new.s dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and al.=:o the local news published herein. All rights of publit atituis of .special dl.spatches here are also reserved. "
Member Audit Bureau of Ciriulutloii
All advertising copy inu.-t be reteivtd at least two days before publication date.
By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 6, 1926 Whitehurst and Clark are Winners in Second Primary
Casting the largest vote ever polled in this county, the Democrats on Saturday nominated Sam A. Whitehurst for sheriff in a majority of 708 Over Wyatt C. Tucker, and gave Mayor D. M. Clark a majority of 2,405 over Jesse H. Davis of New Bern for Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial District.
Buys Interest in Griffin Shoe Store
Announcement was made this morning that S. S. Williams had purchased an interest in Griffin Shoe Store and in the future the store will be operated under the firm name of Griffin and Williams Shoe Store.
Fourth Meting of the Junior Chautaugua
The fourth meeting of the Junior Chautauqua was held Friday morning. The business was discussed and after that Miss Larkcombe told a story, The Shoetree. After that the boys went to the rear of the tent to learn their parts for the pageant, while the girls practiced their dancing.
Theres not a damn thing fair about the present s y s-tem, Rep. Luden N. Nedzi, a Michigan Democrat who is a member of the House Armed Services Committee, said in exasperation 10 days ago during the panels study of the Selective Service System.
If an end to the draft were in sight or if an all - volunteer armed force could be attracted the complaints prob ably would subside. But neither is likely.
One would depend on a return to pro-Korea milit a r y needs, Pentagon man p o wer chief Thomas D. Morris told the committee last week, the other on pay boosts of $8 billion to $9 billion for enlisted men alone an increase which Morris said would be impracticable.
In April 1964, Johnson, who had helped legislate the first peacetime draft in 1940, set Selective Service, the military departments, the Census Bureau. the Labor Department and the Public Health Service to work on the problem.
The results largely remain in the security deep-free z e, but Morris skimmed off the cream last week.
The Pentagon favors taking men 19 to 20 ahead of older men, he said, and men over 26 who received a college deferment should be taken in the same order as single men.
Now the 20-man civilian com-
political vision of some much-loved pop singerand the e?(plos-ion follows which has the oldies shaking their heads and the shopkeepers mendi n g their windows. The latest place to suffer is Amsterdam, which has produced some individual variations on the pattern set by rockers and beats and halbstarken, and b 1 o u-si(Mi noirs.
The spark in this case was a building strike. Demonstrations in favour of the strike were encouraged by a group of young semi-anarchists calling themselves provocateurs (provos for short), whose political programme consists of five white plans white police, white bicycles, white houses, white chimneys and white wives.
They are not Teal anarchists (and are very Dutch) because although they reject the usefulness of the state they do accept the need for organization. After a trial
over proceedings for th r e e days and nights of rioting from June 14th to 17th.
The final bill came out at one dead, 100 injured and 50 arrested. Evidently the provos were detonators for the repressions of their contemporaries. While they deny that they themselves are violent, the evidence is that they touched off violence in others.
This kind of thing seems to be endemic in modem industrial society, not the least of whose defects is the boredom its gifts of money and leisure generate in the y o u ng. (The money also gives them the means of making themselves felt.) The provos have a respectable ancestry, ranging from Russian narodniks to Spanish anarchists. But their power of mobilizing crowds of young people suggests that the young are very much in need of something better to do. What do you do when your stomach is full and God is dead?
tub.
People m small towns were
awakened by the sound of roosters crowing, and those in big cities by the clop-clop-clop of horse-drawn delivery wagons.
A boy was as excited as Marco Polo when he got to take his first ride on an interur-ban trolley.
You could tell the difference between a girl and a boy by the lengths of their haironly boys of prekindergarten age wore long curls.
Old-fashioned husbands still hated to see their wives using electric irons, fearing they would either electrocute themselves or set fire to the house.
One man and a mule could plow 40 acres.
A spendthrift was a fellow who spent more than $1 for a shirt and |5 for a new pair of shoes.
Except at the beach, only movie stars and gangsters wore sunglasses in public.
Those were the days! Remember?
Theat figures may be rm suringf but the layman afo has had his own persoul misadventure in an atten^t to get quick medical attea tion, or an early assignmal to a hosptial, will want b know a lot more about other factors affecting the overall picture. w long ago Jls federally appointed Bane Ck)iD> mission reported that thi medical schools were nei graduating physicians fait enough to keep up with tbi population explosion. Tbi AMA contends that the Ban Commission missed the mart because it failed to foreso such things as the boom ii medical school construct!si and the influx'of physician from Europe who have bea
opportunities in medical edo cation. But the AMA seen*
tiniistic forecasts when it ex* presses worry about the possible drain on physicians* cb-ergies connected with band!* ing a surge of new patimts under Medicare. The fear about wasting time oo tbs bookkeeping involved in Medicare billing indicates tbit doctors are already up to tfasr necks in work. And ttw relevant deduction from ttds b that there could be m mdw-supply of doctora U ttia m-ly-covered 65-andof?er grooiii really inundate tha hospitiMk The impooderabtea in tel new equation loresd by icare are many. And M ish experience ie not rmtm^ ing, especially in lbs lg|fa| if aging populations. Nbbodf knows how hypochondrias a I the elderly in iho V. SL wfi turn out to be. And nobodf knows just what pcronotegt of the hypochondria wiO te justified by diacorerlas that aches and paint wWch have gone unreported in the past (Continued On Pago I)
When The Oroonizer Moves In
mittee will have a go at it.
Quotes
Bride Luncheon
On Fiiday morning Miss Elizabeth Fields of Parmville, was a charming hostess at a bridge luncheon in honor of
her altr.'ictivc guests, Misse.s Hclsy Mc('orkl( of Sali.sbury ;itul AIkc Wilcy of l.yuch-tjuig \d Aa itie gue-ils ar-ii\fd fhuy wure served punch b> litlle Misiies Eva Mae Turrtage and Mary Luusise Kuniley*
A snoring husband and a noisy child have cne thing in common: At least yoii know where they are and what theyre up to. Door County (VVis.) Advocate;
The man who rows a boat geueially doesnt have the tune to rock it. Burlingame (Kans.) Enterprise-Chrunicte.
By ELMER ROESSNER
Labor unions are increasing efforts to organize small companies. So more and more small businessmen will be facing the problem of what to do when the organizers send recruiters through their plants, or pass out handbills at the doors and gates.
Dont panic! advises Prentice-Hall. The legal and tax reporting company has made a study of recent rulings in labor legislation.
And dont let supervis o r s panic, it adds. Warn them against getting involved in rash statements, or you may find your company Involved in a labor relations case.
WHAT EMPLOYERS CAN DO
Its study of recent National Labor Hclations Board rulings shows tliat ibis is what employers may da:
State your opposiuon to a union.
List existing benefits given to employees (subject to re-
structions against express e d or implied promises or threats) without payment of union dues.
Note financial obligat ions imposed by unions (dues, initiation fees, and the like).
Answer statements made by a union.
Detail risks involved in being represented by ^ un i o n (strikes, loss of wages, and
so on), subject (o the restriction tliat it must not appear that a strike is inevitable if tlie union wins.
Say that national union decisions affecting employ e e s are not made by plant em
ployees but by higher officials far removed from the loc a 1 area.
Point out that an elect 1 o n on whether or not to have a union is by secret vote and that employees who sig n e d cards may vote against the union.
Call attention to employees right not to listen to un 1 o n organizers.
WHAT EMPLOYERS , CANNOT DO
On the otfter hand, the law and its interpretation is fairly specific about what an employer cannot do without risk, things he cant do arc:
Promise wage increases, better jobs, or other benefits
if employees .vote against
union or if the union is defeated. Neither can you threaten lo.ss of benefits if eontrary is true.
Say that the company wont recognize and bargain with the union even if it wins.
Make statements with a general tone that constitutes
a threat to the economic welfare of employees.
Make captive - audience speeches to employees less than 24 hours before election.
Say that the company will move, go out of business, or that a strike is inevitable il the union wins.
Show movies (example: And Women Must Weep) depicting strikes, crime, and violence where such a movie is part of general campaign suggesting that these ocurences are a result of unionism.
Make statements which involve a substantial dep^'t* e from the truth at a time at prevents the other party from answering.
Of course, when a union moves in, an employer will be in a better position if !(* retains a lawyer familiar with labor matters. Some of these lawyers know as much about labor law as organizers themselves!
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.IVednesday, July 6, 19665
Stories Of The Outer Banks
18
YOUNG ACTOR
The youngest member of the cast for this week's production by Stop the World. I Want to Get Off," is 8-year-old
the ^st Carolina College Summer Theatre,
Jui an Vainright Jr. of Greenville. Julian is pictured here writh the principals in the play, Anne Glliam (Evie) and Bob Dillard as Littlechap. The play will be presented each night this week at 8:15 in McGinnis Auditorium. Young Julian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Vainright of 1305 Ragesdale Road. (ECC News Bureau Photo)
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department, issuing a presumptive finding of death of three men reported executed by Vietnamese Communists, says 34 U. S. servicemen still are listed officially as prisoners.
Hanoi and the Viet Cong radio reported the executions last >'ear of three Army men Staff Sgt. H^oM G. BenMU, son of Mrs. Pauline Bennett, Perry-ville, Ark.; Capt. Humbert R. Versage, son of Col. and Mrs. Humbert J. Versage, Baltimore, Md., and M. Sgt. Kenneth M. Roraback, husband of Mrs. Veronica J. Roraback, Fayetteville, N.C.
The Army said the Viet Cong ..radio.reputed the executicMi ci Versage and Roraback Sept 24, 1965, and that Bennett was executed June 24 or June 25, 1963.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. (Customs Service has offered to pay up to $100 for ideas wtch^ would Muce the vast amount of paper work it now uses to collect your money.
The service says it now uses 36 million pieces of paper a year to collect $!2.5 billion in revenue. It is offering between $100 and $500 for usable suggestions ceived by Sept 30.
re-
WASHINGTON (AP) The C5vil Service Commisslcni estimates that the number of federal employes in the Washington
The commission says there were 282,769 federal employes m ^ and Jihat 14^ at^ dents have been lred since then for temporary summer jobs.
This means there are more than 296,000 federal employes now, compared to the previous of 294,515 in December
high
1942.
Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Martin G. Riley, commander of the Catholic War Veterans, says his organization supports President Johnsons actions in Viet Nam, including the bombings of military installations in
Near-Capacity Theatre Crowds
North Viet Nam. The Navy has awarded a $44.32-miUion con
tract to Douglas Aircraft Co., Long Beach, Calif., for production of A4F and TA4F aircraft. Teledyne Systems Co., Los Angles, has produced for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration two television cameras ^weighing about IVz pounds each and measuring 3 inches wide, 4^ inches long and Ihk inches thick.
Nafl Award
(Continued From Page 1) case studies become part of the ACPRA national lending library in Washington, D. C.
Eut Carolinas winning enti^ was'prepiired by Howard and his News Bureau staff, Mrs. Virginia P. Dansey, office manager; and Mrs. Sarah K. Kavanaugh, assistant.
It includes a description of the procedures used in preparing for news coverage of t h e JenkiDs speech,^deliv^ed in Raleigh last Nov. 19.
It also includes various documentary materials, including copies of newspaper clippings representing 714 colunm inches of space on news pages given to accounts of the speech and 258 column inches on the editorial pages during the next five days.
Among documents is a copy of a bmklet of Dr. Jenkins spefifib . by a. .n o n?.
campus committee headed by an E(X alumnus, attorney Charles B^.^^wmi^. of LijUng^n.
Howard, news and public relations director at ECC for three years, is a former reporter for the Greenville Daily Reflector and a 1959 graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Journalism at CHiapel Hill. His parents are Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Howard of Buies Creek.
He is married to the former Betty Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper G. Davis of Wilmington. They have one son. Hank, 6, and they live at 106 N. Elm St. in Greenville.
Chamberlain
The East Carolina College Summer Theatre has launched its third season with nearcapacity audiences on the first weeks plays.
Producer-director Edgar R. Loessin says he is pleased with the turn-out of theater-goers for Kismet, the first show of the 1966 season.
The box office reported that audiences for the seven performances of Kismet totaled 4,163.
Last weeks tally showed the largest audience was on hand Friday night when 710 tickets were issued. Thursday was close behind with 697. Next came Wednesday with 642 and Tuesday with Then came Saturday with 588,. Monday with 491, and the Wednesday matinee ' with 406. !
Based on the number of ticket requests it has received, the box office estimates audiences this ! week will be about the same size as last weeks. i
(Continued From Page 4) have a substantial basis in fact.
The trouble with overall statistics is that they often conceal more than they reveal. The family doctor has been becoming a rarity in many regions. Specialists have taken over, a few of whom do some general practitioner t^^ of work. Individual experiences are to be taken with a grain of salt, yet it is a fact that if you bum your hands in a kitchen accident in a small community on a weekend and try to get expert attention from a local physician you may run into a grand runaround from a telephone answering service that is unable to locate a doctor who will see you. In which case, you may have to drive to the emergency ward of a distant city hosptial, where there is attention to be had.
Plagued Day And Night withBladder Discomfort?
The average weight of a standard box of oranges is 90 pounds in Florida, Texas and Louisiana, while the average per-box
UnwiM MtiBC or drinkinv may be t. ouree of mild but aonuylns bladder Ir* ritationa makinc you feel reaUcM. tenae and unoomfortable. Doan'a Pills often help to bring prompt relief in two ways: 1) their aoothing effect to eaae
weight for California and Arizona oranges is 75 pounds.
HAVE YOU FORGOfTEN TO STORE YOUR
FURS
C. Hebtr Forb$
bladder irritation; and S) a mild diuretic action through the kidneya tend
ing to increaae output of the 15 milea of kidni
aey tubes.
And if rectlaea nigkta, with nagging backache, headache or muacular achea and paina due to oeer-exertion, atrain or emotional upeet. are adding to your misery dont wait try Doans PUla.
With their speedy pafai-reliaeing action, Doana Pills work promptly to ease tor. ment of nagging backache, headaches.
muscular aches and pains. So get the wame happy relief that mOllonn have y enjqycd for over 60 years. For eonven-
ienee, use Doana Pilla large aise. Get Doan'a Pilla todayl
Deteriorating
BERRYVILLE, Va. (AP) Former U. S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Sr., longtime head of Virginias conservative Democratic party organization, is suffering from a brain tnmor.
A source close to the Byrd family said Tuesday night that there has been a steady deterioration in the 79-year-old former senators condition, and that he is partially paralyzed.
Byrd, who was hospitalized for a short time in March, was reported seriously ill at his home here last week.
By ROY MARTIN
Judge (Charles Whedbee an author.
""This was the first manuscript I ever submitted to anybody, he said. mais what makes it so incredible.
The work is a collection of 18 stories of North Carolinas Outer Banks. The tentative title is Legends of the Outer Banks and publication by John Blair of Winston-Salem is expected in late July.
The book is an outgrowth of Whedbees appearances on WNCT-TVs morning show, Carolina Today. A program regular for several years, he has become noted for telling stories about the Outer Banks.
About two years ago, Whedbee recalled, John Blair heard of the stories. He wrote and asked me to put them in manuscript from and submit them to him.
He collected 22 stories, completed the manuscript and mailed it to Blair.
He wrote back and said I hadnt made the transition from the spoken word to the written word, the Judge said. Of course, I hadnt. If it had not been for Mr. Blair ^and his editors I could htve never put it together as a book.
Editing has cut the number of stories from 22 to 18. The book should amount to a|>out 200 pages.
The stories concern things I know to be true, things I believe to be true mid stories
which have been created and have basis in fact but could not have happened at the time and place, Whedbee said. _One concerns a legend of blackbeard, the North Carolina coasts most noted pirate; another relates an Indian legend about the fate of the Lost Colony; another details the legend of the seas furnishing of doors for an Outer Banks Church, St Andrews By-The-Sea.
The tales are a matter of fascination and firm memory.
I was taken as an infant to spend summers at Nags Head in the cottage owned by my paternal uncle, Chari e s Whedbee of Hertford, Whedbee explained. Until I graduated from law school, I spent all of every summer at Nags Head and have vacationed there every year since except for three years during World War H.
%
I have been looking at, listening to and loving the Sir Walter Raleigh coastland all my life, he added.
The book is currently in its final stages, with illustrations being rendered by Mrs. Anne Kesler Shields, Winston-Salem artist. The cost is expected to be about $3.75.
I have asked them to keep the price down so everybody can have these stories, he said. Those people who know these stories are gradually dying out. I think they ought to be preserved. That is the purpose of the book.
CHARLES WHEDBEE The judge has become en author.
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4Hi Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wedneedey,, July 6, 1966
The U.S. Dollar Remains A Pillar Among Currencies
tion appafently were helping [cent.
France at least slacken tlie upward pace of (he cost of living.
But of all the industrialized nations Japan apparently
was
Depreciauoa to the valu. .t hit by U,e risin, . oM of
LTICDA enrrw a RESEICBLANCE Lynda Bird Johnson poses with the recently exca. valed martiie head o an ancient Roman she said looks just like my father. Lynda, in Baroe-al tiie sod C a Ifrday holiday In Spain, q>led the relic at the Picasso Museum.
(AP Wirei^to by radio from Borcelcma)
Omaha Tense, Quiet After Racial Disorder
OMAHA, (Apr Oma- in this state while I i govr- observed during this lour.
his predominantly Negro near North Side was tense but quiet today as Nebraska Gov. Frank Morrison said he would not tolerate civil disobedience.
For three straight nights, throngs of adults and youths in t - area threw bottles and stones, smashed store windows and then looted the stores.
civil
Under no circumstances will disobedience N|) tolerated
nor, said Morrison at a news conference Tuesday night. He arrived from Los Angeles, where he had been attending the National governors Conference.
As city police, state safety patrol troopers and National
Guardsmen stood Tady^ to
I am convinced that only a very small percentage of the people on the near North Side were involved in this disorder.
Some people dont realize that violence and civil disorder sets back a cause, rather than
By SAM DAWSON AP Business Newt Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) The dol-
States to everyones discomfort, shows Americans ahead of the game by comparison. In a com-lar doesnt go as far as it used j pilation of the depreciation of to. Even so, most other coun-ithe value of money in 45 countries have more room for coni- tries in the last 10 years, the
- First National City Bank, New vious
average.
The one-year drop was 1.7 per cent in the United States. In Canada the drop was 2.3 per cent. France saw a 2.4 per cent slide. But this bettered its preexperience. 'The annual
I^spite all the unpleasantoess York, reports that the decline in rate over'the 1855-65 period had
been 4.6 per cent in France. Fiscal policies to fight rising infla-
of the rising cost of living here, other lands have seen a bigger erosion of the market value of their currency in the last 12 or 18 months. And as here, higher food prices often have been the main culprit
If you figure the market value of the local money as an even 100 in 1955 the U.S. dollar was worth 85 cents in 1965. Only three other countries beat that mark. In El Salvador and Guatemala the local currency still bought the same amount of goods and services 10 years later, as measured by cost of living index. In Venezuela the currencys index value is 89. And in Ecuador its also 85, as in the United States.
Everywhere else the drop has been pretty bad over the long stretch, right down to the example of Brazil where an index value of 100 in 1955 is a lowly 3 in 1966.
1965 was steeper in 31 of the lands than had been the 10 year
the local money in West Germa-i ny, Switzerland and Belgium was held for the 1965 period to 3.8 per cent in each instance. Norway saw a 3.9 per cent decline in the purchasing power of its money.
The United Kingdom and Sweden saw their money deprecate at the rate of 4.6 per cent in 1965. Italy and Ireland each reported a 4.8 per cent drop. In teh Netherlands the decline was an even 5 per cent Denmarks loss was 6.4 per
living. There, last preciation in the value of mosey was 7.1 per cent, com,, v., w.ni a 10-year average of 3.7.
So the United States, despite its prolonged economic boom, and its recent pinch on -*e^um-er pockctbooks, still has been able to maintain a much lower rate of depreciation than other major industrial nations.
The rising cost of living has been a growing concern hee, but a much mors pressing one in other lands.
The performance of money In 1965, when the cost of living started climbing in the United
BertkApproves Training Plan
swing into action, the governor toured the strife-torn area.
Afterward he said: I think I am reassurd by the conduct I
Sukarho Loss Of
Accepts A Title
advancing H. There Is iser much
By T. JEFF WILLUMS JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) -President Sukarno today accepted" the 10^ of Ws '*^prfi^^ dent for-life title but said he would oppose any attempt by Lt, Gen. Suharto to form a Cabinet without his approval.
I dont want to be president for life. I have no desire even to be elected president. I want to dedicate myself to the people, to the service of freedom, Sukarno told the closing session of the F^ovisional Peoples Consultative Congress.
He said he would carry out the resolutions passed by the
foreign diplomats said a show
talk of rights and not enough of
responsibility, but without responsibility there are rights.
The governor got from Mayor A. V. Sorensen and Douglas Stewart, executive director of the Urban League, a concurring view that the outbreaks stemmed primarily from the same things Stewart said caused the Watts riots in Los Angeles.
"that. "iStewart ^iT'^rSsen
down would develop if Sukarno agreed, was frustration apd de
decided to make a-stand on .the pair amorig youn
WINDSOR, N.C. (AP) -- Bertie County commissioners have approved a proposal which would provide pre - school training for 360 Negro children.
Funds to finance Ire progFfim have been requested from the' U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity and the North Carolina Fund.
If OEO and North Carolina Fund officials approve the program, six weeks of training would l)e fivm the children. The program would be administered in churches and other non-school facilities at a cost of $27,542. Commissioners are asking the OEO to pay $14,465 of the total cost.
The Bertie County School Board recently refused to sponsor a federally - financed summer readiness (Headstart) program for Negro and white children. The board turned the program down because federal
carried *qut in ^te schools. Civil rights leaders wired U.S.
ments. The army has virtually run Indonesia since an unsuccessful Communist coup attempt last October, and in March Sukarno relinquished most of his power to Suharto.
The Congress voted new powers for the general Tuesday, naming him acting president if Sukarno leaves the country or is unable to perform his duties. Sukarno is 65 and Is known to be suffering from kidney stones.
The Congress also ratified the
g young Negri^s, ,^' JCommissioDer...
Sbreh^^ bi ri^tng ^ito|^llfod owe if Tueisday
him to send investigators into
togr^ Fesults of the recent peace talks
rL? Malaysia in Bangkok
the presKtent has the right to Sukarno unde-
Glared war on Malaysia. The
appoint a Cabinet.
congressional action was
presitkinme^ay tolet S^arto rmed "encouraging news by
choose the Cabinet. In an app i^ajaysian Prime Minister Ab-.nt 1,t.minute comnromise iti ahman.
ent last-minute compromise later issued a call for the two men to work out the appointments together.
This I accept, Sukarno aid. I dont want to be treated as a king of kings. I've been fighting for nearly 40 years to be only a king? No, no.
The new Cabinet is to be cho-
Expect Approval Bill Legalizing Homosexualism
Monday nighi wiin a boisterous group of 10 young Negroes, represented to him as among those who had taken part in the
first two outbreaks.
Shortly after that meeting the outbreak occurred.
During the outburst, two policemen were slightly injured and 78 arrests were recorded during the three nights.
Of the youngsters who took part in the outbreaks, Stewart said, These kids are sick, disgusted, frustrated.
the county to uncover the offensive pattern of segregation perpetrated by the officials of . . . the county with the use of federal funds.
The rights leaders asked Howe to either cut off all federal funds or find some way to initiate the summer readiness program in the county.
said they were filled with frustration, tension, discontent, a desire to be recognized.
The governor said the problems that brought on the troubles were not caused overnight and will not be solved overnight. They are, he added, primarily a city matter, but he will lend the aid of any state agency that can help.
NEXT ITS OPERA NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - The Sorensen! producers of the Newport jazz
and folk festivals turn to opera next. The Metropolitan Opera will appear here July 12-16.
HAVE YOU FOROOHEN TO STORE YOUR
FURS
C. Heber Forbes
I/)NDON TAP) - A bill to
senbeFoVe n^donesias Naonalj legalize homosexual relaons
Day Aug 17 It remains to be between consenting adult males .seen how much of a voice Su- in private appeared certain to
harto will let the president have win approval in the House of
in choosing the ministers.
Speaking after Sukarno, the army strongman said that anyone who opposed resolutions of the (ingress also opposed the 1945 constitution. The resolutions are a manifestation of the Indonesian peoples desires, he declared,
We should Implement the resolutions immediately and should not wait any longer, Suharto said.
1'hc speeches of both Sukarno and Suharto were broadcast. Some Indonesian sources and
Obligations Of Secrecy Extended
EXETER, England (AP) -Prompted by the furor over the diary of Sir Winston Churchills doctor, the British Medical As-ociation has ruled that a pa-
Commons after it voted 244-100 Tuesday night to permit introduction of the measure.
Sir Cyril Osborne, a Conservative who has led opposition to the bill, was hooted down when he charged that the measure would ruin the nations moral fibre and undermine discipline in the armed forces.
The Commons approved a similar bill (164-107) last February but the House was dissolved for general elections before it reached a final reading. The House of Lords has approved a similar measure.
James Farmer Is N.J. Consultant
TRENTON, N. J. (API James Farmtr, former national
tients death does not absolve I Congress of Ra-
a doctor from his obligaon ofciaIJ^quaJity, has been ecrecy
The issue was raised by recent publication of Lord Morans book on Churchill. It re-
an |80-a-day consultant In New Jerseys war on poverty.
The State Office of Economic Opportunity said Farmer would
counted the physical and mental advise Gov. Richard J. Hughes' decline of his famed patient special task force on adult liter-durlpg his latter years. jacy opportunities.
NOTICE!
In order to afford you, our customers, better and more efficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILU.
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Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Xeel Plumbing Co.
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Raleigh Student Strives To Stir UpTo Dean's List
By SID STAPLETON Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-The black man has got to take what is rightfully Ws- He doesnt have to beg for it.
These are the words, not of a black nationalist or leader of a militant Negro civil rights group, but of Timothy Kimrey* a quiet-spoken, 24-year-old white Presbyterian tieological student who is a native of Raleig^i.
Kimrey is serving this summer as the associate minister to a predominently Negro congregation in Raleighs southeast I side, in what he terms a typi-ical Southern Negro ghetto.
I Black power frightens the white man, Kimrey said in an interview. It is the specter of a class rising up in mass.
My job is to get the Negro mad enough to do something. Kimrey said he and 86 of his fellow theological students have dedicated themselves to assisting Negroes in the South and in certain urban centers of the
HOPE TO MAKE KIDNEY TRANSPLANT Joyce Lindsey, 11,' (left) and her twin ister Janet are shown ae they entered Parkland Hospital in Dallas, Tex. where they will undergo tests to determine If surgeons can take a healthy kidney from Janet and transplant It In Joyce. Joyces kid* neys havent grown properly and she has failed to gain any weight in over a year and a half. (AP Wirq;dioto)
North.
Some, like Kimrey, are white students serving Negro churches and working on community action projects.
Some are Negroes working in a few scattered white congregations in the South.
Others are working in areas like East Harlem and Buff^, N.Y.
Another group is concentrating on voter registration , in southeast Georgia with the Student Non - Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC, one of the most militant of the non-violent civil rights groups.
All the theological students are members of the Student Interracial Ministry, a movement formed in 1960 at Union Theological Seminary in New York by four students impatient with the rate of desegregation in the South.
The programs goal, said George Walters, national chairman of the organization, is to involve ourselves in the strug
gle against the dehumanizing social, political and economic structures that deny and distort human dignity and freedom. The tools used by the students are religion, a basic primer in politics and organization of the Negro on a block-by-block basis.
Kimreys project for Raleigh this summer is to organize residents of the citys 25th precinct, a sprawling predominently Negro area slated for urban renewal.
If Kimrey realizes his goal, the Negroes of this precinct will camp on the doorstep of city hall if necessary, to demand that their voices be heard. The Negro deserves a voice, Kimrey said It is our job to see that he gets it. He has to organize.
Seven hundred families could pretty well tie up urban renewal until they get what they want Kimrey said he has encountered some antagonism.
Some of the people I used to
know in Raleigh wonder why Im doing this work. Mostly I dont even try to explain.
Aissisting Kimrey is Janet Haskett, a 22-year-old theological student from Elizabeth City.
I wanted to see if the church had anything to say to the man in the city of today, she said. I am convinced now that it has.
Janet has spent her summer working in church programs with Negro children and will soon begin to assist Kimrey in his community organization project.
One of their chief targets will be housing.
Realtors in Raleigh have two sets of books,^ Kimrey said. Certain property just cant be bought by Negroes no matter what the price.
We have some Negroes in our church who want to live in North Hills (an exclusive residential area of Raleigh) and they have the ntoney. But there just arent any houses they can
buy.
If I could see any hope of success, I wouldnt hesitate to call a picket of the biggest realtor in Raleigh to get him to sell a Negro one of those homes. Other projects envisioned by Kimrey include protests to the absentee landlords who own most of the housing in the Negro area.
He said one possible course of action would be rent strikes where blocks of residents refuse to pay their rent or move voluntarily until their property is improved.
So far Kinu-ey has not found the Negro receptive to his plans.
The biggest problem, he said, is apathy.
WINSTON-SALEM f- SeVen
ErcB students haVC bn 113115=
Why do the students feel it is necessary to prod the process of desegregation in North Carolina?
Miss Haskett answered:
Look how slow it is going now, and thats with people working toward it.
ed to the Deans List at Wakt Forest College for the Spring Semester of the 1965-66 school year.
H. Edward Harrington of Wil-lianistpn,^ Anne Houston Hunt of Greenville and William H. Ussery of Snow Hill were among the seniors so honore(L
Area juniors named to the Deans List were Edward E. Boone of Robersonville, Warner M. Burch of Grifton, John C. Laughlin of Greenville and William E. Dale of Grifton.
Dale is a student in the School of Business and the others are in the Wake Forest School of Liberal Arts. A total of 470 Wake Forest students were named to the Deans list.
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN TO STORE YOUR FURS
C. Heber Forbe*
Deliberate Upgrading Work Recommended
By Christopher Crittenden
' State D^L of Archives and -History Written for the AP
RALEIGH (AP) - Lets upgrade our historic sites program. Thats what is being recommended.
Lets not bite off more than we can chew, k)Wver. Lets masticate and digest what we already have before taking another bite. Thats the idea.
North Carolina has kept in sten with the historic preservation movement that has
grown very rapidly in the United States. The Archives and History budget for maintaining historic properties (let alone r^ storing buildings, acquiring
land and the like) is $333,000 a year. It has grown to this from zio jast IT yeto-s ago;
To control such appropria*
tions, the 1963 General Assem-
visory committee to approve projects.
Now it is proposed that we take a moratorium on state appropriations for new .historic sites. This would not affect
those sites now receiving such air. The moratorium would last through 1668.
Such action is recommended by vote of both the executive
cording to high standards, for the benefit of all our five- million citizens, the 13 present; State Historic Sites, together! with all the other non-state his-, toric sites now receiving state j aid.
2. Give the historic sites division time to catch up. !
3. Permit the development of | a carefully considered long-range program.
In the meantime the division! would build a staff large enough * to handle adequately the present i program.
The proposed moratorium would not necessarily mean a permanent freeze of our historic sites program.
It would not prevent appropriations to sites now receiving state aid It would merely pre-yirit Ic* Hie Hmfe i)ig Hie ^-pansion of the system to include
new areas or sites. '
believe f
we will have a better historic, sites program if at^" present we get off to the right start
Is there someone at your house who gets bathtime coi^fused with playtime, who soaks for thirty minutes and comes out with a dirty face, who gets more water on the floor than he does on himself, and always seems to us the last drop of hot water?
\ V
Burned Out By Fire A 2nd Time
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Four months ago, Virgil Roller , , ^ made the final payment on fur-
board and the advisory commit- niture he bought after his home
tee. Final authority rests with, was destroyed by fire in 1963.
the General Assembly.
This would allow North Carolina to; ^
1. Develop and maintain ac-
Fire struck again recently, destroying most of the familys clothing and furnishings. No one was injured.
Put a flameless quick-recovery water heater in your house and you'll never have to worry about the hot water.
When you have to decide on a water heater, call your VEPCO-authorized Live Better Electrically installing dealer or plumber. Go flameless and you wont have to worry about plenty of hoc water at your bouse.
CHTMPINO AT 'THE BIT Dr. Vera Gatch, University Of Oklahoma psychologist, feeds Mae, a six-month-old chimpanzee, during iScperlment at the school in Norman. Okla. Mae and her half-sister Lucy, will be reared exactly as human children to see, in pari, whether chimps can be taught. Their moiiiers for the nex: seven or eight years will Include Dr. Gatch. (AP Wlrephoto)
151
I
VIItGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY
Hi Daily Rafl(ior, Oraanvilla, N. C.Saturday, July 2, 19649
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49c
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59c
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24rOz.^5ize
53c
Ronco ^
Spaghetti
I7c
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3srsr69c
Grape Jelly 3 u. j., 69c
CRINKLE CUT FROZEN
Potatoes 5 ib. pdy B.g 89c
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Golden Ripe
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49c
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19c
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Of War
EDITORS NOTE^Associated Press correspondent Bob Poos has spent 10 months in Viet Nam, much of it covering the crucial 2nd Corps area which encompasses the central highlands and coastal plain. Here re some observations of what
has taken place there in the Nam (AP) Last i^ll and past year, coupled with an in-, winter t^. allies wert* clearly terview with Maj. Gen. Stanley: losing the war against Commu-R. Larsen, top American officer nist insurgents in Viet Nam. in the region.
By BOB POOS ;.Cong and the North Vietnamese Associated Press Writer are staggering under punish-NHA TRANG, South Viet ment from the Americans, Ko- Vietnamese army and its allies
reans, and the revitalized South Vietnamese army.
Some time ago, the North Vietnamese general, Vo Nguyen Now, just as clearly, the Viet Giap, conqueror of the French
during the Vietminh war, boasted that he would defeat the
then. Now it is the insurgents who are kept off balance by wide-ranging allied military operations.
In the past 30 days, through a combination of good luck and planning, allied military operations have thwarted at least
Dai. The Vietnamese general does not particularly like Americans but respects their energy and military ability.
Larsen said in a recent interview: The 'most outstanding
maintain an operation much only, a few insurgent soldiers
in the central highlands and the i four Communist strikes. During coastal region, that he would! the past half-year, at least eight cut the country in two there,! battalions of elite Viet Cong and and.phoke it to death. North Vietnamese troops have
Am'isrican, Vietnamese, and been chopped up by allied fire Korean blood and energy havepower, thwarted this aim thus far. j There have been several ar-
Last December, a well-in-j chitects of allied success but formed source in Pleiku, key among the foremost are a pair city of the central highlands,! of U.S. major generals, Stanley told a newsmen: Get out of:R. Larsen, senior American in here quick. The North Vietnam-' the corps, and Harry W. 0. Kin-ese are liable to hit this place nard, who brought the U.S. 1st hard, take it and hold it just. Cavalry, Airmobile, Division to long enough to get the allies to Viet Nam and directed it from bomb it. This is too close to its beginning tftfough its most Christmas to get killed. ouistanding sucfesses.
At that time, the Pleiku air- Working with them has been port contained numerous Viet- Maj. Gen. Vinh I.oc, a relative 1 namese civilians waiting pa- of Viet Nams last emperor, Bao tiently for the next plane headed' for a more secure area, mute testimony that expectations for the future were gloomy.
But there has been a considerable reversal of fortunes since
longer than that.
American and Vietnamese military men believe the insurgents will try sooner or later for a quick victory. Probably it will
. 1 .------ ViV.IrUIJ'. X llr will
jtmng 1 have seen in the past be an attempt to overrun one of year is the revitalization of the the American-Vietnamesb Spe-
Vietnamese forces.
cial Forces camps which sit on
1 dispirited andj North Vietnamese routes of sup-
lethargic, Vietaamese soldiers ply along the Cambodian bor-in this area have become ag- der. gressive and are proving more
of a match for their enemy.
. - iwi uicii enemy. , V *' .. .
The Communists have in cen-' allies have been accomplish tral Viet Nam about 10 regi-' spectacular but possibly
ments of North Vietnamese reg- important achieve-
^ ments. Highways that were
ulars, about 30,000 men, togeth- highways that were
er with an equal number of hard ambush
core South Vietnamese regulars
and guerrillas.
Confronting them are the U.^.
voluntarily surrendered, now even Communist officers are among the many who turn themselves in. Frequently these Communists volunteer valuable information.
The Vietnamese peasant, who throughout history ^has gone along with the apparent winner in his countrys unending strife, is reported more and mors re-^5,., luctant to work as a Viet Cong
hLI P-tfr or part-time guerrilla.
There is one thing, however, that must be accomplished to assure allied success in central Viet Nam: The routes of entry used by the North Vietnamese must be sealed off.
Allied success in central Viet
To Talk Need Oi
Rehabilitation
Lost Boy Scouts Came Through
sites are now traveled safely.
Almost every major operation
rpnifir frnm ^uieu success 10 ceoirai viei
u,ciii die me u.a. . fw r ^^ ^sy and it will
air cavalry, the 1st Brigade of * ^ 2nd Corps u k
the 101st Airborne Division Saigon, is ^
more than a division of K(> enemy attack except
reans, the 3rd Brigade of the . ^ harassment and local terror-25th Infantry Division, 12,000 *"-
regular Vietnamese troops and There are indications that government militia. Viet Cong and North Vietnam
HOBBS, N. M. (APT The Boy Scout motto, Be Pre-I pared, was practiced in June when 15 Hobbs, N.M., Scouts and their adult leader became lost for two days along the Rio Total rehabili-Grande River between Texas
the dirt Troopers of the U. S. 1st Cavalry Division hit pxHind to avoid from both front and rear during Operation Nathan Hale in the central of South Viet ilfam. North Vietnamese snipers were firing in front of them and inelr own men were blasting away with rockst lanuchers from the rear, (AP Wirephoto)
The Worry Clinic
Few Go That 'Second Mile' To Compliment
The Institute is
Try to compare Ellen with fsors, they had graciously let
the 1,000 other high schoolers in Beaver Falls who were in my audience. Judging from her^.remarks, would you rate, her as above or below her classmates in social maturity, poise and self-reliance? Then send for the Introvert-Extrovert Test below and learn how to become popular.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
CASE Z-462: Ellen X., is a high schooler.
Dr. Crane, she said, following my address before her Bea-
RALEIGH _____ _________
tation needs of the patient will and Mexico. All were found be the focus of the 16th Institute' safely in Old Mexico after the on Tuberculosis and Other Res- Grande rose an estimated
piratory Diseases to be held at feet following heavy rains,
the Blue Ridge Assembly, Black The group was well supplied
Mountain, N. C. July 11-14 water purification tablets,
co-sponsored Proper
clothing and other equipment.
After losing three rafts carry-
TS^reSaU so
And at the hundreds of high'anT" Assockon Su,, school convocaons I have ad- from the southern states for< ^ 1/
dressed, would you gue?s that special study of problems ini*
It is more likely to bo a boy or, tuberculosis and other respira-i? National
a fTiri wr.ii 0.4.4 o f . .. P Park headquarters. Instead, the
. . . Mexican took the note to a
Registration for the four-day | rancher. Soon the rancher
IPPTinff will h/Sflin no A/ron.4o.r' :____l _ .Wno -rt , .
There has been much discussion of Communist monsoon aggression, an enemy move that theoretically would be aided by the rains that predominate in this area at this time of the year. Yet allied leaders are not particularly worried.
If the Communists launch any major offensive and they badly need a military-political victory here they would have to accomplish it with 24 hours, indeed quicker than that, says Larsen. Weve simply got the power and mobility to punish them too severely should they
ese troops are affected by a drop in morale. Where once
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN TO STORE YOUR
FURS
C. He her Forbes
Now with End-oi-BoU Bomindor! REYNOLDS WRAP STANDARD ROLL
availabl^^at BILBRO SERVICED STORES
up to their Sunday School teach-,by eight NorFh CaroYnTagen-
Wngs together annual-
choir leader or the soDisi offer a verbal bit of praise.
tO jly an ! health,
a girl who will add a word of 'tory diseases'
Tef sir's arc social ur-oay! rancher. Soon the ranch
more mature than bovs so I lindiX.*" "J ?" dayiarrived in a 1930 Ford truck,
me address a couple of high that among thosi teen-agers who uifiTu r ^ i said two fellow
school convocations during the will offer a compliment, th^lwi^ ' Jvon session Boy Scouts, Carl Breckel and
day. girls usually oumuLer the toys "'e' "ad, caught two
m those school-talks ,-U-abt)ut 4 to 1. always stress the tact that; For the female sex ,s more Assoctetiof whinIton D jmung people should Be Shep-ideft at practical psychology and will keynote the ooefincsession herds: not .Sheen Iheirlh^" raect w
Needs
herds; not Sheep.
taa i be Rehabilitation-New
tactics of modem adverhsin g; r is usua'iy the more pois-and New Services.
to make tobacco and liquor ad-jed and more mature person On Tuesday morninc at ninei _
c out of .Amencan teen-ag- who will go up to shake a speak-,o'clock, Dr. Sidney H. Dressier,ilA/ells Named To
: . .. er s hand or off^r him a r;tr- snpriai 4icfanf i wVeilS nlamDa lO
'Catfish in the Rio Grande. Rachel used an undershirt for a net to capture his fish in the still-rising river. Breckel found a 15-pounder in shallow water and managed to get him to the river bank.
I
I
I
I
LUCKY
CART
Since one of the most potent weapons of the advertisers is to laugh at the non-smoker or non-
a ptr- special assistant chief, Tubercu-,
losis Branch, Communicable f>i-iProduCtOIl PoSt
ers hand or off^r sonal compliment.
So send for my Introvert-Ex-|sease Center, Atlanta, Georgia,''
drinker, since most vouth can-!discuss Rehabilitation! FARMVILLE - Edward
ver#Falls High School assem- not endure ridicule, we educa- eLvelc.pe, plus! ^ds-From the Viewpoint ofj Buddy Wells ha l^emija^iQ
biy,*^^-6S5^;yed^re3r speeth nise tevr^e^
' Use It to encourage widen ^-
much. uiciu . c- ------
On The Job
' iander, Graham & Bell are on
the job for Southern Bell Tele-
them.
the
antics of smokes.
I know a lot of boys here la school who smoke. And many of the girls flip over them.
But I
1?
manager for knitting by the Collins and Aikman
have heard this talk of m i n e at their high school convoca-! tions. ;
, I And they give me standing
uon t, for why shouldovations and curtain calls!
But few students go that
They are just trying to act second mile which Ellen dem-older uian they really are. I'onstrates and compliment me think they we simply immature: afterward, and shaep-like, as you mention-* For most people are too shy ed in your speech. nd introvertive to tell their
The Beaver Valley Un i t e d! teacher or preacher or guest Jewish Community had sched- speaker that they person ally nled me for an evening address enjoyed his address.
(Always write to Dr. Crane ; phone C6. here, helping main-in care of this new ipaper. en- tain the communicaoni instru-closing a long stamped, ad- iment invented by their collec-dressed envelope and 20 cents jtive namesake 90 years ago to cover typing anh printing ; l. N. Alexander. James' L.
costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
at Beaver Falls that day.
But, like most of my s p o n-
If you dont believe me, next Sunday notice how few will go
Miss Webb On Dean's List
CROSSW
ACROSS . 1. Came to as eod
5. Taro paste S. Antiqaated
11. Three-handed armadillo
12. Flee 1.3. Course
14. Antiio.\ins
15. .Substance 17. Outer
boundary
19. S<-in(iUa
20. Frightened
21. Fast plane 2(i. Refitting
28. (;eneraI's helper
29. Up above
31. Two-year old sheep *
33. Scatter
34. Containfng boron
36. Night: Fr. 38. Pun 42. Chatter
45. Ital. coins
46. Single one
47. Night before
48. Quiet
49. Draw
.5t). Affirmalivc 51. Lath
Graham and Melvin L. Bell have worked together for the past 10 years.
plant in Farmville, it was an-ititod tnis^ week
Wells succeeds the late George Matthews.
An employe of C&A for three years, Wells joined the organization after 12 years with the J. P. Stevens Company. He is a graduate of Burgaw High School and a member of the Masonic Order. He and his wife, Gloria, nave two children and reside at 204 S. Greene St. in Farmville and attend the Baptist Church.
IjV-.
m. . F . '
SPARTANBURG, S. C. - A Greenville student, attend i n g Converse College here, was named to the schools Deans List for the second semester of the school year.
Miss Judy Webb, a rising ju-1 nior at Converse, was named to the Deans List after she qualified by being in the upper 20 per cei\t of her class and by attaing a grade-point-ratio of at least 2.0.
Mrs. Webb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fred Webb of Longmeadow Road in Greenville.
CANADA DRY
During this three-hour period, number after number willFl be announced over our public address system. If any of the * I numbers called corresponds with the number of the cart you
are pushing at the time, everything in it will be discounted to you at 20%, except sale merchandise and small household appli
ances.
VODKA n
Come on out to Clark's, and play the "Lucky Cart Game. Have fun, save money while you shop too.
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
DOWN 1. Winged insect
2. Fencing
sword
3. Storyteller
4. Character-i.sUc
. 5. Appropriate
6. Eviil
I
Z
2
4
1
4
7
%
>
10
II
it
%
14
14
IT
<
yy
it
2i
zt
23
ZA
27
V
r
ZA
30
31
331
33
37
b
SI
3
40 '
44
4A
K
45
4
47
4A
4A
4
s6
w
-1
7. Taterpoiaic
8. Atknowl-edge
9. \ arnislt ingredient
10. Stain 16. Silkworm 18. fjitiuct biru
21. Legal error
22. Intcrnation-* al language
23. .Morning moisture
24.Poke
25. Ike s \\ ar comma.id
27. Terras in office
of *yp 32. Wrapoa 35. ]Je\T
Area Couples At Convention
37, Leafs 39. Glacul
r-9
soowfield
40. -The Bear*
41. Converge
42. Caress
43. RIacic cutkoo
44. Caustic solution
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Two rural Greenville couples at-tended the North Ameri can Christian Convention which was held here last week.
Rev. and >l^rs. Ray A. Giles of Route 6, Box 344 Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mc-Lawhorn of Route 6, Greenville, were among the more than 18,000 persons attending the meeting which represents the ; Christian Churches and Churches of Christ in the United States.
Rev. Gilea is pastor of Mt Pleasant (hristian C h ur c h and Mi Lawliorn is an Elder in ttie church.
FOREIGN FELLOWS
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) ~ Six tureign juurnaJists will join 13 American newsmen as Nie-man Fellows at Harvard University for the coming academic year, the university announced.
( \V\I)A Din
. A/odka
(80^
Qkiii/
.9.'-
...
D-IS-C-O-U-N-T
On Evry Item In Your Cart Except Sale Merchandise And Small Household AppliancesI
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SUNDAYS 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY - GREENVILLE
OTHfR (URK'S STORES IN - KANNAPOLIS, GASTONIA, WINSTON SALIM , CHARLOTTE A GREENSBORO'
I
I
i
I
I
I
till BEilfRAL PIRiri, N PROW. CAWAM NT BISIIUIVG (NL KICHOLAIYM.U j
The Daily Reflectoi*, Greenville, N, C.Wednesday, July 6, 196611
LARGE
FRESH
HENS
KRAFT'S 6RAPE
PARTS MISSING
JELLY 3
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE-GRA^FRUIT
18-OZ.
TUMBLER
00
DEL MONTE ORANGE
DRINK
46^Z.
CANS
00
DRINK
46-oz. CANS
BAKERITE PURE
SHORTENING 369?
ROYAL GUEST
LB.
BREAD
1-Lb. 8-01. LOAF
NESTLES ORAN6E,<^EMON, CRAPE S CHERRY FLAVORED
KEEN
00
LIBBY'S TOAAATO
V JUICE 4
$
QT.
BOTTLES
UBBY'S
SWIFT^S PREMIUM
SHOULDER ROAST s- 55?
CATSUP
20-OZ.
BOTTLES
00
FRESH
SWIFT'S PRIMiUM
CHUCK ROAST
BACKBONE &
HAMS
LB.
SHOULDER t
SIDES
i
ALL KINDS OF
OOOSE OIRL
FLOUR
25 *1
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
Country Haras
PER
FRESH
_-sr ^ ^ XX,
^ # PER
LB
POUNDS FOR ONLY
SWIR'S PREMIUM
RIB STEAK
MAKES 140 GLASSES OF ICE TEA - NESTLES
INSTANT TEA
3-OZ.
JAR
OLD VIRGINIA
FRESH CUT WHOLE LEGS AND BREASTS OF
FRYERS
APPLE SAUCE 6
17-OZ.
CANS
00
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE (WITH MEAT BALLS)
SPAGHETTI
15'/6-OZ.
CANS
00
5 LBS.
m MIRACLE WHIP SALAD MM
95?'49
riTOr
[ Miracle Whip
BM DrMt^S
ALCOA ALUMINUM (HEAVY DUTY)
FOIL WRAP
18'^x25'
ROLL
FAB WASHING
POWDER
URGE
PKGS.
00
TEXAS PETE
Hot Dog Chili 4
IO/6-OZ.
CANS
00
SOUTHERN FARMS FROZEN
French Fries 3 u^89?
ROYAL SCOT (QUARTERED)
MARGARINE 5
14.B.
PKGS.
00
maxwell house
COFFEE
LB. BAG
EATWELL JACK
AAACKEREL
15-OZ.
CANS
00
COMO TOILET
TISSUE
ROLL
PKG.
PRICES IN THIS ADV. GOOD THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY
1212 N. GREENE ST. H. J. BUNTON, MGR.
NO LIMIT ON MERCHANDISE! BUY ALL YOU NEEDI
HOME GROWN
Snap Beans 2
LBS.
FOR
HOME GROWN
Cucumbers 2
LBS.
FOR
SUNKIST
LEMONS
PER
DOZ.
i'-..
'^-~Th Daily Raflacter, Granville, N. C.Wednesday, July 6, 1966
V-; ,'jc, tw -^.-C
COZ ARTS
FOR
THE
SIGNAL SLICED
BOLOGNA
SWIFT'S PREAAJUM
FRANKS
12-OZ. PKG.
CIRCLE "K"
BACON
FIRST CUT LEAN PORK
CHOPS
PER
LB.
6-8 LB. SWIFT'S SMOKED
PICNICS
PER
DUKE'S
Grade **A'* Med. White
EGGS
PER
DOZ.
MI-CHOICE
PKO.
CANS
FOR
LIBBY'S VIENNA ! drlAA
SAUSAGE 5 Ms
TEXAS PETE HOT DOG m &m f\f\
CHILI 5 S "
POCAHONTAS PORK & f>
BEANS 5 "can? M
PAIMETTO m ^-QQ
PEACHES 5
DEL MONTE GARDEN ! ^lAA
PEAS 5s.*l
DEL MONTE TOMATO
CATSUP
TWELVE OAKS
VINEGAR
GAL JUG
DUNCAN HINES
303 CANS
S ,4... $100
6# BOTTLES
DOESKIN TOILET
TISSUE
H PKG.
Yellow, White, Chocolate A ^lAA
Cake Mix 3 1
MAXWELL HOUSE
CMOICf Of
MAXWELL
COFFEE
INSTANT
NESTEA
oz.
JAR
^ HOUSE
$1.59 VALUE
BANANAS
/
Siie 165 Large Juicy
LEMONS
PER
DOZ.
LARGE HEAD
LEHUCE
PER
HEAD
FRESH LOCAL
CORN
EARS
FOR
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ^TIL 8:30
Special
60^ SIZE NOXEMA,
79< Size Right Guard Deodorant ^1.00 Size Woodbury Sbompoo...
49<
59<
49<
-O .
SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1966
Pepsi Wins To Take TH Crown
Pepsi-Cola won the regular season Tar Heel Lea^e championship yesterday with a 12-6 victory over Security Life.
The win gives Pepsi an 11-4 record, while the Moose is second with a 9-5 mark. The Elks have an 8-5 record, followed by Security Life at 6-8, and the Ex
change and Greenville Tobacco, both 4-10.
Pepsi started the scoring in the first inning. Wayne Eubanks doubled and scored on a single by Lou Collie, who stole second.
Jim McDermott then doubled, scoring Collie, and he scored on Stanley Cobbs error.
In the second, Pepsi made It 7-0. Eubanks singled and Collie doubled him in. Cobb reached on an error, bringing in Collie. Danny Durham singled, and both runners advanced on an out and a walk by David Cli-ton, then came around to score.
TTie third saw another Pepsi run come across. Eubanks doubled and scored on an error on McDermotts fly.
The bottom of the third saw the first Security runs score.
Phil Dash was hit by a pitch and Wesley Puryear and Robbie Pinner both walked, loading the sacks. Steve Riddick walked scurity lh*
forcing in Dash, and Gene Vincent doubled, driving in Puryear and Pinner.
In the fourth, Pepsi added three more. David Clton walked and Landy Spain reached on a fielders choice. Wayne Eu-bai^ walked, loading the sacks and Lou Collie doubled, driving in three runs.
Security added another run in the bottom of the fourth. Dash walked, advanced on another walk and scored on a double by Pinner.
The fifth saw a lone Pepsi run as Cobb homered.
In the sixth. Security scored its remaining two runs. Puryear doubled and Riddick walked, walked. Warren Cade singled in Puryear and Riddick scored on a single by Robbie Joyner.
tKurtty LH
OH Dealers Hand White First Defeat Of Season
Greenville Oil Dealers h White Concrete its first loss o the season last night with a 9-8 squeaker win in the Senior Teen-er League.
In the other game, N. C. Elquipment picked up ite first victory as toe Little Mint forfeited to them.
Whites continues to lead the loop with a 4-1 record, while the Oil Dealers are 3-2. The Little
PlPSI-Ctla
Eubanks, c Collie, ss, p McD'ott, 3b Cobb, p,ts Durham, 2b Morris, if Cannon, If Clifton, rf Spain, cf Scales 1b Totals
b r h
4 4 4
5 2 3 5 1 1 3 2 1
3 1 2
2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0
4 1 0 4 0 0
31 12 11
Purysar, p Pinner, ss Riddick, 1b Vincent, c Cade, cf Edwards, 3b Vicears, If Cayton, If Joyner, If Dash, 2b Causey, 2b Garner, rf Sermons, rf Adams, rf Totals 341 003
b r h
1 2 1
3 1 1 2 1 0
4 0 1 4 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0
24 4 4
310-12 11 1 102 4 4 3
R. C.
Clobbers
Jaycees By 13-0
R. C. Cola moved into a tie for second place in toe North State league with a 13-0 victory over the Jaycees yesterday.
The Optimists have already clinched the crown with a 13-1 record, while R. C. and Coca-Cola are battling '"it otit for second with 8-6 records. The Jaycees are 7-8. The Kiwanis are 4-10 and the lions are 2-lL
Both teams went scoreless until the third when R.-C. broke it open with six big runs. Dary Matera led off with a single and Tommy Bunting and Don-' aid Williams both got walks to i^d the sacks. Randy McKinney singled, scoring Matera and Bunting, and he advanced to second on an error, scoring WiL liams- Sob Lambe arid w Jones walked, loading toe bases again, and walks to Steve
a single by Matera brought in another run and a walk to Bunting scored another.
In the fourth, two more R. C. runs came across. McKinney led off the inning with a solo homer, and Lambe reached on an error. He advanced on a ground-out, scoring on an error. In the fifth, three more runs
Mint and N. C. Equipment are both 1-3.
Whites moved into the lead in the first inning with two runs. Kfent Leggett reached on an error and Mike Smith singled. Both runners stole, and Dennis Harrington singled, scoring toem both.
In the second. White added three more. Smith reached on an error and Jimmy Turcotte
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Naticmal League
W. L. Pet G.B.
32 32 34 36 38 40 42 45 44
Chicago ..... 24 54
San Fran. . Pittsblrgh . Los Angeles Philadel. ... Houston ... St Louis .. Cincinnati .. Atlanta .... New York
50
47
44
44
43
38
36
38
33
.610
.595
.564
.550
.531
.487
.462
.458
.429
.308
IVi
4
5 6%
10
12
12%
14%
24
16
Peninsula .. 32 48 .400 Yesterdays Results Greensboro 2, Durham 1 Raleigh 4-2, Burlington 3-3 Kinston 5, Rocky Mount 2 Lynchburg 5, Portsmouth 1 Winston-Salem 8, Peninsula 2 Todays Games Raleigh at Burlington Greensboro at Durham Kinston at Rocky Mount Peninsula at Winston-Salem Portsmouth at Lynchburg
Tuesdays Results Pittsburgh 6, Clucago 0 St. Louis 3, San Francisco 1 Atlanta 9, Houston 4 Philadelphia 3, New York 1 Los Angeles 1, Cincinnati 0
Todays Games
New York at Philadelphia, N Pittsburg at Chicago Atlanta at Houston, N Cincinnati at Los Angeles, N St. Louis at San Francisco
acored. Bunting led off udth-a walk and Williams doubled, scoring hhn. McKinney reached on an error, bringing in Williams, and McKinney scored on a single by Lambe.
Two more runs scored in the sixth. Wayne Tolar reached on an error and Bunting was safe on a fielders choice. Williams singled in Tolar and McKinney singled to score Bunting.
a. C. Cla JaycMS
brh
Mattra, 3b 5 12 H'rich, M Bunting p 13 0 B'Ick, 2b, p
McKlnnay, u S 3 3 Boyd, 3b
Thursdays Games
New York at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Chicago Atlanta at Los Angeles, N -^Cinciiuiati at San F^^islo Only games scheduled
Lambe, cf 3 2 1
Jones, c 3 10
Jackson, If 3 0 0
Meath, rf 10 0
Toler, rf 2 10
Totals 31 13 10 R. c. Cela Jaycaas
B'wick, p, cf Albea cf X S'fleW, 1b, 2b
Brown, rf 2 0 0
Totals 23 0 4
abril
3 0 1 3 0 1
3 0 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 24) 0
Baltimore ..
Deroit .....
Cleveland .. California .. Cicago .... Minnesota . New York . Kansas City Washington Boston .....
004 231-13 10 2 too 000 0 4 4
Saint James, Hooker Win
254 vic-Chapel, downed
Hooker Memorial and St.
James picked up victories in the Church Softball League last night.
Hooker rolled to a tory over Parkers while St. James Meadowbrook, 19-10.
In the opener. Hooker moved falto the lead M toe first inning with three runs, including a homer by Little. Then in the fourth, they added another for a 4-0 lead.
Parkers came back in the toree, bottom of the fourth with four runs to tie it up, including a homer by Dollan.
But in toe fifth, Hooker took the lead with a single run, then scored 11 more in the sixth and nine more in the seventh. The sixth included a homer by Wright.
Little led the Hooker hitting with five in six trips, while Hardee had two hits to pace Parkers.
In toe second game, St. James moved out by 3-0 in the first inning, and added another run in the third on a homer by Brown.
Meadowbrook scored on run ... the second, and came back with two in the fourth, after St.
James had scored five in the! top of that frame. The St
James fourth included a homer by Vincent and by Joyner.
In the fifth, Meadowbrook picked up one more, while St. James added five more in the sixth, with a homer by Thompson. The sixth also saw Meadowbrook add two ipore runs.
In the seventh, St. James picked up fiVe more runs, with four scoring for Meadowbrook.
Vincent and Setliff led St. James with four hits each, while Braxton led Meadowbrook with
American League
W. L. Pet G.B. 52
32
33 37 40
43 42
44 47 51
55
46
45
43
37
37
34
35 33 30
.679
.590
.577
.538
.481
.463
.447
.443
.413
.370
Thursday
Sports
little League
Lions vs. Coca-Cola Greenville Tobacco vs. Elks Industrial Softball Garris-Evans vs. Union Carbide
Holts vs. State Highway Church Softball Mt. Pleasant vs. Oakmont Presbyterian vs. Immanuel Sr. Teen-er League Oil Dealers vs. N.C. Equipment
Little Mint vs. White. Concrete Big Four Tomcats vs. Rockets Big Fry Indians vs. Red Sox
also was safe on a miscue. Den nis Harrington doubled scoring Smith and Turcotte, and he scored on a double by Russell Ca^n.
In the third, Whites boosted its lead to 6-0 with another run. Mark Jorgensen walked, advanced on an error and scored on an error on Mike Smiths grounder.
Then in toe fourth, toe Oil Dealers came to life, scoring five runs. Malcolm Williams singled and stole both second and third. Jimmy Smith walked and stole second. Mike Aldridge reached on a fielders choice, scoring Williams. Bert Bennett walked, loading the sacks. Billy Calloway then singled in Smith and Aldridge, and a single by Gary Bostic brought in Bennett. Jarman singled to score Calloway with the fifth run.
The Oil Dealers struck for the lead in toe sixth, moving out into a 7-6 lead. Bennett doubled and stole third, and Calloway sacrificed him home. Gary Bostic singled, advanced on an out, and scored on a single by Jack Gordon.
Whites came back in the top of the seventh to grab an 8-7 lead. Harold Barnes and Donald Avery both walked, and Stokes walked to load the sacks. Two straight walks, to Leggett and Smith forced in the two runs to give Whites the lead again.
But in toe bottom of ^ frame, toe Oil Dealers rallied for toe victory. Aldridge singled aqd Bemiett watoed. Calloway reached on an error, scoring Aldridge, but Bennett was out trying to score. Calloway moved toto scoring positimi and came home on a wild pitch with toe winning run.
Whlt* CMicratt Oil DMtor*
lirh
7%
8%
11%
16
17%
18%
19
21%
25
Tuesdays Results . Boston 7, New York 1 JMinnesota 4. Cleveland I ^,
Chicago at Washington, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games California at Detroit, N Minnesota at Geveland Chicago at Washington, 2 twi-night
Kansas aty at Baltimore, 2, twi-night
Boston at New York, 2 Thursdays Games
Detroit at Minnesota, N Chicago at Washington, N Boston at New York, N Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS RICHMOND, Calif. Ralph McCoy, 159%, Richmond, Calif., knodced out Fred McWilliams, 160%, Phoenix, Ariz., 8.
HONOLULU Stan Harrington, 155%, Honolulu, knocked out ^mmy Lester, 153% San Francisco, 5.
Lggtt, u Smilh u , Turcotl*, 2b H'Ingtofk 1b Cayton, c Bamaa, cf Avary, 3b J'aon, rf Stokas, rf Ondlak, If Totato WMta Caacrala on Oaalart
3 10 Gordon, p, cf 3 0 j J 1 Wllllamv, 4 1
5 1 0 Smith, c 31
4 1 3 A'dge, cf, p 3 2
4 0 1 Bannett, If 2 2
1 1 0 C'way, 3b 3 2
2 1 0 Bostic 2b 4 1
1 1 0 H*ward, 1b, p 10
10 0 Jarmon, 1b 2 0 4 0 0 Paul, rf 2 0
Totals 27
231 OM 2-4 I ON 502 3-9 f
2 IS
Saadis Shoe Shop
9nmm Bapart Servtoa AO Work Ouaraatooii SOTvie# Whlio Ym WaM Leeated la CaOef# mtm P|fs|
JULY SALE
of Sporting Goods
Now through July 9th
Save on these and many other special Hems in our largo sporting Goods Dopertmont.
NOW
Winston-Salem 47
Wilson ...... 45
Lynchburg . 44 Kinston .... 39 Rocky Mount 38 Burlington . 38 Raleigh .... 39 Greensboro . 37
Durham ..... 36
Portsmouth . 34
.603
.577
.550
.534
.507
.507
.488
.474
.444
.425
2
4
5%
7%
7%
9
10 12% 14
Air Plito GoH BalU Reg. $15.00 doz.
Spalding GoH Set (Robert Jones) 4 woods, S irons. Reg. $260.
Ladies GoH Set. Regular $76.50 2 woods, S irons and beg
GoH Certs In Carton Regular $19.95
$f\95 or
All MacGregor Golf Clubs On Sale
VACATION
SPECIALS
Regulation Basketball Regular $6.95
Badminton Volley Bell Combination Set. Regular $10.75
65
One
fal
Small Fry
WIDE SELECTION VW TRADE-INS TO CHOOSE FROM
CORVAIB Corsa Spt Coupe, 14000 Actual miles,One - - Owner, Fonr In The Floor, Radio and Heater, Deep Treaded White Wall Tlrea, Uke New, Give This A Good Inspection, We Did. SI 701%
ONLY 11
Delux V. W. Tudor Sedan, Radio and Heater, One Careful Owner, Braded On New Fast Back Sedan. Very Clean.
ONLY
CHEV ImpiOa Sport Coupe, Beautiful White Flnist, Double Power, Low Mileage, One ^00^%^
Owner. A Baby DoU. ONLY OUO
OLDS Fordor Hard Top Super 88. Double Power
V-S Automatie Drive. Looks and 595*
Ben Pearson Hunting Bows 45 pounds or more
4-Pieyor Croquot Set Regular $7.20
Rubber Covered Besebells Regular $1.20
65
NOW $7.25 $3.50
60
59
Baseball Glove 42-907 Reg. $10.50 Boys' Baseball Uniforms Agos 4 to 11 Cypross Garden Buster Slolom Ski Reg. 19.95 $7.50
Beech Jerseys Boy's $2.75 ........Moos $3.00
Volt Exorcise Equipment .............. 20% OFF
ONLY
The Brave^at the Cubs, 15-6, in a five inning contest in the Small Fry League. Wright Hooks led toe winners.
Cubs .............. 301 03-8"
Braves ............ ^ 5015
drives real Good.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
FORD Falcon Fordor Sedan, Radio and Heater. Standard Trans, A Fine Economical Compact For
295-
64 A 65 AMT Model Cars . 90c end $1.35
60
Special Prices On Volt 007. Swim-^uipment Tennis Bells (3 per can) Reg. 2.75 ........$1.B5
The Second Car.
ONLY
WANTED TO BUY - CLEAN USED CARS
Gonzales Interclub Tennis Racket Set Includes racket, press, cover end 3 USLTA
approved balls. Reg. $16.60.
COMPLETE CAB SERVICE AT
COLONIAL
HOLT'S SSs'
JOE PECHELES
MOTORS
INC.
1828 Evans St. PL 8-1817 Bee
r'-tri Ormonds or Jolm Belt
your AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SALES DEPT. REMAINS OPEN ALL DAY SAT. Dealer No. 78# 758-11S8
H. L. Hodges & Co.
210 East Fifth Street
,-of I'l''
ORCENVILLfi. *4. AND
n.p 1 .
Uirivc^
: II I-u
JULY
Clearance Sale
Beginning Thursday, July 7th at 9 am
Save 20% and mor* In fha Haar of Iha Saaaen. Wa mu all out our onHro tok of SUMMER MERCHANDISE duo to our policy of positively not carrying ovar to the naxt SEASON. Tha marchandlia wo aio offering for SALE Is all NEW SUMMER STOCK - BRAND NAMES you will recognize - Bo sur to bo at PROCTOR'S at Nino A.M. tomorrow morning for the most outstanding valuaa In SUMMER apparol wo have ever offered.
ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS REDUCED 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE - REGULARS - SHORTS - LONGS. DACRON AND WOOLS BY FAMOUS MAKERS. SIZES 35 TO 50 - UMITED STOCK OF EXTRA LONGS.
Were
Were
Were
Were
Were
Were
$39.95
$45.00
$50.00
$59.95
$65.00
$69.95
SUITS
20%
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
$31.95
$36.00
$40.00
$47.95
$52.00
$54.95
ENTIRe' sTOCK OF sport COATS REDUCED 20% off REGULAR PRICE REGULARS, SHORTS, LONGS AND EXTRA LONGS SIZES 35 TO 50. BRAND NAME SPORT COATS IN DACRONXOTTOMS AND DACROM-WOOl
BLENDS.
1
Were $29.95 SPORTCOATS NOW $23.95
Were $35.00 nf\o/ NOW $28.00
Were $40.00 ZV/O NOW $32.00
Were $45.00 ACC
Wei ,149.95. NOW. $39,95
nffiii
SPRING AND SUMMER PANTS REDUCED. DACRON AND COTTON -DACRON AND WOOL. PUIN (IVY) AND PLEATED MODELS. SIZES 28 TO 4S REGULAR - SHORT - LONGS
Were
Were
Were
Were
Were
Were
$ 8.95 $10.95 $11.95 $12.95 $14.95 $17.95
SUMMER
PANTS
REDUCED
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
$ 6.95 $ 8.95 $ 9.95 $10.95 $12.95 $15.95
Entire Stock
STRAW HATS
MUST BE SOLD WERE NOW
$6.95 $4.95
$7.95 $4.95
$8.95 $5.95
$11.95 $7.95
Good Selection In Her* k Lonfs Ovale
Entire Stock Of Our Traditional
(IVY) SPORT SHIRTS
with Button Down GoUds
REDUCED
WERE NOW
$5.00 $3.65
$5.95 $4.45
$6.95 $4.95
$8.95 $5.95
Entire Stock Of Dacron-Cotton
KNIT GOLF SHIRTS
By A Famous Miker
20% OFF i^cE
WERE NOW
$5.00 $4.00
One Group Of Hesdey Oxfmrd Clotli
SPORT SHIRTS
REGULAR $5.00
SALE
PRICE
3.00
Good Selection In All Styles
Ekitire Stock Name Brande
SWIM TRUNKS
OFF
REG. PRICE
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OP BUYINO FRESH NEW SUMMER CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES, AT THE SAVINGS WE ARE OFFERING YOU JUST AT THE TIME YOU WILL BE NEEDING THEM.
PRICTOR'S Tomorrow Morning at NINE A.M. Locatod at 206 East Fifth Stroot
-?l-
C '?r.Yii, N. C.WdnMday, July 6, 1966
Koufax Survives Rough Claim Fifteenth Victory
Night To Of Year
Burdett Adcock Aid InStopping Detroits McLain For Californa
outhltting
By MURRAY CHASS consolation. Hes Associated .firesi Sports Writer Koufax seven to two
^ndy Koufax is halfway to a' In other National League 30-game season, and Woody | games, St. Louis stopped San Fryman is just about halfway to' Francisco 3-1, Philadelphia de-
and scored as John Kennedy nals, and Lou Brock stole three singled. Jim Maloney suffered'
his fourth defeat against nine victories. .
Billy Williams
Sandy Koufax.
got all three
feated New York 3-1 and Atlan- Chicago hits off Fryman, who Koufax gave up 10 hits Tues- ta downed Houston 9-4. stopped Ron Santos hitting
day ni|^t but still won his 15th In the American League, Cali- streak at 28 games. Donn Clen-game as Los Angeles edged Cin- fornia edged Detroit 4-3, Min- denon hit a two-run homer for cinnatl 1-0. i nesota nipped Cleveland 4-3 and the Pirates while Jose Pagan
Koufaxvictory gave him No.; Boston whipf>ed New York 7-1. collected three doubles and
15 earlier than ever before. En Rain washed out Chicago at drove in two runs,
route to a 26-victory season last Washington. A1 Jackson pitched a two-hit-
year, the 30-year-old left-hander The Dodgers got Koufax a run ter as St. Louis cut San Francis-posted his 15th on July 11. in the second inning, and he cos lead over the Pirates to 1V4 The record of the Dodger ace protected it the. rest of the way. games. Jackson, 8-6, retired the now reads only three losses, 15 Jim Lefebvre walked, raced to last 16 batters in a row. Tim Mc-complete games in 20 starts, third on John Roseboros single Carver homered for the Cardi-three shutouts and a 1.51 earned ~ ~
bases and scored run.
Philadelphias Larry Jackson pitched a six-hitter and doubled home two runs against New York. His clutch double in the sixth put the Phillies ahead 2-1, and he scored the third run on a single by John Callison. Ed Kranepool drove in the Mets run with a sacrifice fly.
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer Medicare is here but Joe Adcock and Lew Burdette arent quite quite ready for it, thank you. -
Californias two leading senior |
ending the threat......
Burdette, who starred at Milwaukee lor 10 seasons with Adcock, got into a jam in the ninth when Pal Schaal booted Bill Freehans two-out bouncer and Don Wert singled. But he got
run average.
Fryman, meanwhile, has compiled a 7-3 mark and a 2.33 ERA while completing seven of 16 starts, the first of which he didnt make until May 13. By that time Koufax had started seven times.
And the 23-year-old left-hander actually gained his third
Catfish As AL
Picked
Hurler
By DAVE OHARA
Sox and Boston Red Sox were bypassed.
The right-handers
Joe Torre batted in two runs with a homer and scored three times as Atlanta won its fourth straight. Torre led 4he attack ^
against Houstons Mike Cuellar, i whipped the fgerr4-3 who suffered his first setback' after winning six games. Dave Nicholson homered twice and Jim Wynn once for the Astros.
citizens worked the Detroit Ti-; Jake Wood on a grounder, end-gers over Tuesday night and ing it.
handed In the only other American
snap^r, Denny McLan, his ^ ^ Tuesday,
first loss in over a month. Boston ripped New York 7-1 as
Darrel Brandon won his first
Adcock walloped a three-run homer, his third in three days, and Burdette slammed the door on Detroit rallies in the eighth and ninth innings as the Angels
horse of the California relief pitched a six-hitter and contrib- ^
staff with a 4-1 record in 32 appearances. He has a 3.27 earned run average.
McLain, who hadn't lost since June 4, was the victim of Adcocks homer, the 21st he has allowed ^this season. The 22-year-old Detroit ace, who was three when Burdette and Adcock broke into professional ball, lost his fourth game in 16 decisions.
uted a triple and a single to the Boston attack against the Yan-kees.
Rico Petrocelli drove in three runs on three hits including a homer and George Smith tagged a three-run shot.
Ted Uhlaender doubled h^e the tying run for the Twiitffei the seventh and Harmon Kille-brews sacrifice fly Inrought
Girls Softball
selected
The Angels whipped the Yankees, 17-9, in a four-inning Girls Softball contest. Catherine Adams and Janice Clay led the hitting for the Angels with a homer each in the first inning. The Yankees staged a minor
Manager Wes Westrum said: Hes as fast as any left-hander Ive seen in the league and faster than Sandy Koufax at a given time. ^
Fryman also has to be as stin-
the
of
Jim Kaat of Twins and Pete Richert Washington.
Barber and
McLain, Kaat,
ghutout before Koufax, with all Associated Press Sports Writer three coming in the last 10 days. 'BOSTON (AP) - A young Fryman, playing in only his , ... Ditchers
econd year of professionl ball,
blanked Philadelphia on three chosen for the
hits. New York on one and Chi- "earn stoltlemyr
cago on three. Follomng the National souhpas we Sam McDowell Yankees .......... 301
League i" the annual midsum- of the Indians, Steve Barber of Angels .......... (10)52
lum reeS%et^ -------
I Minnesota Manager Sam Mele, who earned the honor of
leading the American All-Stars Hunter were named to the team
by piloting the Twins to the pen- for the first time. McDowell was
nant last season, picked a pitch- the losing pitcher in a 6-5 defeat
gy with walks as any left-hand-' ing squad of four right-handers i by the National League last er in the league. He walked and four left-handers with an year, when he was nicked for
one batter Tuesday, which is the average age of 25. the tie-breaking run in the sev-
only base on balls hes allowed Mele, whose choices were an- enth inning,
in three shutouts. Over-all, hes nounced by league headquar-| Bell was tagged for two runs averaging one walk every 7.7 ters, named two Cleveland in three innings in the All-Star Innings while Koufax is averag- pitchers, and one each from De-iQame in 1960, while Stottlemyre Ing one every 5.4 troit, Baltimore, Minnesota, did not see action as a member
Although Koufax may reach Kansas City, Washington andi of the American squad last 30 victories before Fryman gets New York. Pitchers for the Cali-'year.
20, the Pirate youngster has one fornia Angels, Chicago White
Both of the elderly Angels started the game m the bench. Adcock got into the line-up in the fourth after Norm Siebem hurt his right leg running out a single. Burdette was in the bullpen until the eighth when starter Dean Chance and reliever Minnie Rojas ran into trouble. Adcock, who at 39 is playing
major league game, and Minnesota edged Cleveland 4-3. Chicago and Washington were rained out.
Brandon, making only his sec- home the winner as Minnelott ond start for the Red Sox, edged Cleveland.
In the National League, Philadelphia downed New York 3-1, Atlanta ripped Houston 9-4, St. Louis shaded San Francisco 2-1, Pittsburgh shut out Chicago 6-0 and Los Angeles edged Cincinnati 1-0.
Burdette has been the work-
Big Fry
in his 17th major league season, hammered his 10th homer oT the The Tigers were defeated for season in the sixth. That gave;the first time, falling to the Red the Angels a 4-0 lead but the Sox, 7-6, in the Big Fry League.
when Jim Leitch
were Gary Bell of Cleveland,!comeback ^^e fourth, with Tigers fought back, knocking The game was tied Denny McLain of Detroit, Jim I bits by Frances Jarrett and! out Chance in the eighth. | Leitch drove in a run.
Hunter of Kansas City and Mel I Margaret Little. Charlene Little I Rojas came on and gave up a and Averett led the hitting for Stottlemyre of New York. The | a^ded a homer. run-scoring single to Norm Cash the Red Sox.
5 9 before Burdette, wholl be 40 in Tigers ...... 203
017 November, retired A1 Kaline, Red Sox ........ 104
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I
Lazar Hurls Win
For
Bell is the oldest of the eight at 29. Hunter, 20, is the youngest. McLain is 22, McDowell 23, Stottlemyre 25, Richert 26, Barber 27 and Kaat 28.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS!
It took Danny Lazar ^ few! innings to get straightened out, but when he got the kinks' worked out things went pretty much his way.
Lazar, a pitcher for Lynchburg in the Carolina League, paced the Lynsox to a 5-1 win QYer^I^!Wl^mouth Tbesd night. He allowed four walks, two of them in the first inning, but
The Selection of McDowell and Stottlemyre surprised some observers. McDowell has a 6-2 record, but the young fire-baller feat. been sidelined much of the
John May singled to score ^^son by arm trouble. Stottle-Danny Newman with the decid- T^yre has a 7-9 record with the ing run and then swatted a second division Yankees, homer in the seventh as Kinston' McLain boasts the most victo-
iries with a 12-3 record. Barber
whipped Rocky Mount.
Chuck Hughes blasted a has a 9-2 mark with the league-grand-slam homer in the sev-; leading Orioles. Kaat, who won enth inning to account for all: 18 games last year, is 10-6, the Raleigh runs in its first while Bell, reconverted to a game /in over Burlington. Bob SiarteT, is'8-4.
Pafchem fanned six and held Raleigh to six hits as Burling
then, settled down and tossed a Raleigh to six hits as Burling-
im^^tSer -ldh vfohlhswond
Biedenbachs homer with two.
on in the fourth gave Parchem , R'chert, a National
his winning margin. I ^>8 a" -8
Chet Trails error allowed^ ,
Durham to tie the score with I . starting fielders were
The win was his 11th against five losses. i
In other games, Winston-Salem whipped Peninsula 8-2, Kin-' ston defeated Rocky Mount 5-2, Greensboro edged Durham 2-1, and Raleigh and Burlington split a doubleheader, Raleigh taking the opener 4-3 and Burlington winning the second 3-2. Wilson was idle.
Robbie Snow allowed only five hits and struck out 13 batters as he pitched Winston-Salem to its win over Peninsula. It was Snows 12th win against one de-
Greensboro in the eighth, but ^^o^en in balloting by manag-he made up for his miscue by players and coaches. The singling home the winning the 25-player
in the 11th. It was Greensboros ^o^ches, batting practice
fifth straight win. pitchers etc. will be announced
The schedule tonight calls for Raleigh at Burlington, Greensboro at Durham, Kinston at Rocky Mount, Peninsula at Winston-Salem and Portsmouth at Lynchburg. Wilson is idle again.'
Shake hands
with
LShGreen
AH
LS./MET
MENTHOL
lb Filter cigarettes
Lucky Strike Green.
The fine tobacco cigarette with menthol.
^ tXStSAtm f *
(laii( Regains distance Mark
I STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -- Ron Clarke, the first runner to crack the 13-minute barrier for the three miles and the 28 minute barrier for 10,000 me ters, again is exciting the track and field world.
The slim 29-year-old Austra lian regained the world mark in the 5,000 meters Tuesday with a blazing 13:16.6 and en route lowered the three-mile world record to 12:50.4.
An enthusastic crowd of 10,000
stood on its seats and cheered Clarke as he far outdistanced the field for his two world records at an international track and field meet.
The 12:50.4 in the three-mile broke the world standard 12:52.4 that Clarke set in London last July 10. The 13:16.6 for the 5,000 meters shattered the mark of 13:24.2. held by Kenyas Kipchoge Keino. The Kenya star had snatched the record from Clarke last Nov. 30 at Auckland, N.Z., when he bettered the 13:25.8 set by the Aussie in Los Angeles June 2, 1965.
Bodo Tuemmler of West Germany set a good pace before dropping out after several laps. Clarke took over and turned the race into a one^^man affair with the field more than 100 yards . back. His finishing kick was such that he lapped two Competitors.
Lebch Boguszewics of Poland I finished second in 13:51.8 followed by Tony Cook of Australia in 13:52.6, Bill Baillie of New Zealand in^3:56.2, Keisuke Sa? waki of Japan in 13;58.2,'Bengt Nadje of Sweden in 14:09.8 and Nedo Farcic of Sweden in 14:111
*.1
I'
andalllgetis
complaints.
;a
I
i
m
Thats the way it is with a man and his newspaper. Rain or shine, year-in and year-out. The newspaper is always taking a stand against someone or something. Then why do 95 million adults spend more than half an hour reading their newspaper every day, year after year?
Because most of us realize that controversy is the measure of an energetic, healthy community. We want to be sure that were
living the best ufe we can. And if things could be better we want to know which things and why and how. Newspapers givo us the answer.
If you manufacture or sell something that is a little better than what your competition offers, take your story to the newspaper, reading public. These arc the people who thrive on the orinal, the difi^rent, and the new.
U
*
9
The Daily Reiiector
Pitt .County's Home Newspaper"
"ti
Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 6, 196615
YOUR RESPONSE WAS SO ENTHUSIASTIC DURING OUR ANNIVERS ARY SALE, WE WANT TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION WITH A
AZALEA ALL MEAT
.FI
FRANKS
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CARNATION
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Prices Effective July 7, 8, 9
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14Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, July 6, 1966Little Has Changed In Bali Over The Centuries
back to their houses. Their
homes are rebuilt along slopes that have for centuries been covered with ash and lava from tie frequent eruptions.
Balinese men and women,
EDITORS NOTE Even mi their tops, beautiful Ball, members of the- Little has changed beneath Indonesian Communist party the surface in Bali for centuries, were hunted down and killed byiThe cities^ of course have cars the thousands after last Octo-rand the people wear dresses,
! bers coup attempt. Political un- slacks and shoes, but in the I rest still prevails there but oth-! countryside women still pad on both wearing sarongs, gather erwise life goes on much as be- bare feet to the river each even- daily in the temple courtyards fore. This story on Indonesia to-jing for water, a graceful black to prepare offerings for the I day concerns that island and is; water pot balanced on their gods. Rice and fish are wrapped accompanied by pictures taken heads. in leaves and tied artistically
iby AP photographer Horst Faas. | Women still prefer not to cover their breasts, despite contin-
By T. JEFF WILLIAMS
DEN PASAR. Bali (AP) -Legendary Bali is but one of Indonesias 3,000 islands, but it
with strips of palm. Flowers are woven into patterns and palm
ued - but halfhearted - efforts leaves are twisted into delicate
by the Bali government. i ,
Ball IS truly the island of the On the slopes of Gunungjgojg Temples rise throughout Agung, the sacred and stilljjjg jungle or rice-covered
pendenee. The Dutch colonized
the Indonesian islands in the 16th cenUiry, but did not establish a foothold in Bali until 1914, and only after heavy battles.
After the attempted coup by the Communist party last Oct. 1, Balis Communists were hunted down and killed by the thousands, perhaps as many as 10,000 in less than two months.
The political unrest continues and has cut tourist trade.
This is Bali, the island where
is a world by itself. Its volca- smoking volcano that killed | They are ancient.
noes rise from the sea and disappear in perpetual mists at
thousands when it exploded in 1963, the farmers have gone
ISLAND OP DREAMSAN EASY WAY OF LIFE Balinese men, young and old, perch on th ateps of an ancient temple as they watch performance of Baline.se dancers. Their expres-siosu are eymbolic of Balis easy way of life which has been effected little by the sliding ec<iom7 of Indonesia. (AP Wirephoto)
Began In Rhythm And Blues, Composer Scores In Movies
By MARY CAMPBELL Dr. No proved B a r r ys
AP Newsfeatures Writer launching pad; he has compos-
It isnt only (he stars of mo- ed and arranged ail the James lion pictures who resist type- Bond movie music since and casting. John Barry writes the has been generally in demand.
on when the distributors are screaming they want the release date. I might add, on Bond movies, the time is murderously short.
music for the James Bond He first looks at rough cuts' They measure the first two' movies, BUT, he points o u t, i of the movie and confers with i and then send it to me as he also writes music for other, producer and director about-^key go along. On Goldinger! different-flavored films. where music is going to be need-'^ didn't get the final measure-
His best-known tune probably ed and what its function willi^nts of the last two reels un
is Goldfinger, but Born be. then he goes to work writ-Free is a hkely second. ing a song and themes.
A successful score is o n e ..y jon't write a ta i
one
lhat is accurate to the su b -jecty the 32-year-old English compoeer says. Of the scores Ive done, I think Goldfinger _ j. ij
was very accurate: Seance on 5UQQGStS HymnS a Wet Afternoon, The Ipcress i ^
File and The Knack were.! OT 111 bpCGClGr I dont have any partic u 1 a r
favorite; Im most pleased JOHANNESBURG, South Af-
til Friday tea time and they were recording Monday. You just burn the midnight oil. On his next movie scoring
a ta 11 0 r-
made score until they have the . , ...
tnvi.stx
^ ^ oc fhn io chnt
write as the movie is shot, i I feel spending three or four months on a movie score will i be much more valuable artisti- cally than the usual three or four weeks, he says. Itll be
when music works for a mo vie.^ A lot of producers want the^
title song to be a hit. Gold- hymns for drivers who have the finger was a hit and worked in urge to speed, the moviethe best of both. . The Rev. (^rald Short, edi-
. more expensive, but if its suc-rica (AP)An Anglican clergy-. a prac-
man has suggested suita ble gf ^ >
yet new, for the temples are a continuing culture to the Balinese.
Unlike the faith of most of the rest of Indonesia, the Balinese religion is not Moslem but a mixture of Hinduism, Animism and Balinese culture. For the Balinese, the spirits and the gods are intensely real. Yet, oddly enough, few gods are on display at temples. Small chairs erected for gods are always empty. For they are believed to live on the surrounding volcanoes.
The outward serenity of Bali belies the peoples fierce inde-
Czechs Display Liking For Beer
PRAGUE (AP) - Czechoslo-vaks had the biggest beer consumption in the world last year, the Czechosolovak news agency G. T. K. reported.
On an average, the Czechs drank 130.4 liters per person, but in West Bohemia (where the Pilsen brewery is located) the beer consumption was an average 191.4 liters.
MISS FREE CUBA
Proves Dropout Could Return
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Green-eyed, dark-haired Lesbia Murrieta, 20, has been chosen Miss Free Cuba and will compete in the Miss Universe contest next week.
beauty, color blend into one.
and
brutalH;
Veterinarian's Career Has Its d Do
Ups And Downs
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCp BASE, N. M. (AP)-The Air Force career of Maj. Jetty Fineg, veterinarian, has had its ups and downs.
Fineg was chief vet in charge of the space chimpanzees Ham and Enos during Project Mer-cury.
Now he is the first Air Force vet to graduate from the Navy's
Deep Sea Diving School Washington.
His dives into the Anacoitia and Potomca rivers were a pre> lude to another series of experiments on chimps. He will be involved in research into the psycho-physiological effects on chimps breathing various liI^ sustaining gas mixtures pressures that may be expeHm^ ced by man under the sea.
HAVE YOU FOROOTTGI TO STORE YOUR
FURS
C. Heber Forben
YATES CITY, Rl. (AP)-The high school dropout can return, better late than never.
Mrs. Eloise McMaster, 33, became a member of the Yates City High Schools junior class ^ last fall. She had been away 16 years.
It is the most unusual and wonderful experience any one ever could have, she said.
She said there was no particular jeason for.rieturning Jjeyond a vague yearning for more formal education.
Her daughter, Georgia, 15, Is only one class behind her, and a son, Fred, 8, attends the local grade school.
peaches are plentiful
Lost Crop Due
The Ipcress File mus io tor of the Vineyard, official I
away from the movie wasnt all organ of the .Anglican Diocese YCcVll IV16naCe that successful and The Knack of Natal Province, proposed; the same.
MIAMI SPRINGS, Fla.(AP)-j-r I? miles an hour: Nearer. South Florida's only known cot-The song always causes dif- My God, to Thee. ^ gj-o^v^r has destroyed her
lerences oI opinion among the 5,5 hour;-When crop.
lyricist,^toe composer, Ite pro- yonder, Eight-year-old Pam Pearson
ducer, the director. I like to n gg There. learned that cotton growing is
get a song that is the-basis for ^ prohibited in this part of the
everytoing-instead ol just a Im Coming Home. ^^.hoh . couid spread
ong stuck on the front. If the
BLOOM OF BALI Thi^ dance performed by girls in colorful costumes and elaborately decorated golden headgear illustrates the exoticism of the fabled Island of Bali. The traditional dance, which used to be a powerful tourist attraction, is still performed despite decline in the number of foreign visitors. (AP Wirephoto)
Why is SecJtest the buttermilk
to buy?
According to figures recently throughout the South if thev get
...V highsl h?ghwaCac ~ P^rn 'had p o ^ .
cant kick off a movie with a eident rates in the world, more hummable song that falls
Pam had a good crop all of 19 bolls.
too
apart when you develop it you have to get a song that fulfills both functions.
I know a lot of people write a song and the rest of the music Is unrelated. I think it is im-' rtant to relate thats my ang-up.
In The Knack,* the the m e was used throughout the movie in varying ways, from jazz organ treatmnt to Holly wood romantic treatment with big atrings. It helps hold the movie together; its a zany conglom-. ration of a movie with very quick action.
Barry has a new record ing; ut on Columbia, Great Movie i Sounds of John Barry, on ^ which he conducts select ions (rf his own music from 10 movies.
His James Bond movies and The Knack soundtracks are n United Artists; The Ipcress File on Decca and Born Free on MGM.
The movies are bringing him to records, but it was recording, largely, which brought him to the movies five years ago.
Barry led and composed for a rhythm and blues group called the John Barry Sev e n which played one-night stands and recorded. He also produced records of vocalists for the company. One vocalist, Adam Faith, got a part in a movie, Beat Girl, and suggested Barry to the producer to do the music. It was a lot of neurotic party music, Barry says. It was a low-budget movie and I was in the category of a low - budget composer, that is for sure.
Barry said movie composing is as difficult to break into in England as in the United States, but he got a similar job with Adam Faiths next mo v i e, Never Let Go, starring Peter Sellers.
I wrote that in hotel rooms, tearing around the country with the group, he recalls. It wasnt ideal. :
After that, I had e very qidet 18 muutlis, only did The Amorous Prawn, a B c(intrd>, and then sumebudy &aid, has done two movies, and 1 was asked to arrange the inaui litte tuM of Dr. No.
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STEtK
CHUCK ROAST
RATH UACKHAWK CHOICE ROUND
STEAK
RATH
BLACKHAWK
CHOICE
KM in DkMVIVnMTVIV VnVIVtE Onv/ULUE
ROAST
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK
STEAK
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE RIB OR BRISKET
STEWING
RATH BLACKHAWK CHOICE
GROUND
BEEF
ROAST
LEAN NRST CUT
LB.
RATH BUCKHAWK CHOICE T-BONE
i.
HARRELL OR FFV - WHOLE ONLY
LB
ARMOUR STAR GRADE 'A' - 7 TO 12 LBS.
HEN TURKEYS
LB.
CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
FRESH MEATY
0..-
SAUSAGE
- .. --L
i- ^ -3f V
SHORTENING
MAYONNAISE
QT.
HYGRADE BACON
REG. OR THIN SLICED
TWELVE OATS
VINEGAR
GAL.
ROLLER CHAMPION
1 NBC OREO CREME
FLOUR
LBS.
n.99
MRS. FILBERT'S Va FREE RELISH
SPREAD
PINTS
SANDWICHES
IB.
MORTON'S LARGE 20OZ.
FRUIT PIES
APPLE PEACH COCONUT
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
PER LB.
FRESH HOME GROWN
Snap Beans
YELLOW HOME GROWN
SQUASH
Hl-C 46-OZ. CAN
ORANGE
DRINK
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 15V^ CAN
SPAGHEni with MEAT BALLS
$1.00
YOUR GREEN STAMP headquartbis
green
STAMPS
UPER MARKETS
* 3ni a JAR\n$ ST. * 1206 N. GREENE ST.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UAAIT
\
Flavor- Full Fruits & Vegetables!
are
AP frozen
Read en w. -you be the-judge. -
The best vegetables are Grade A. Every package of A&P Brand Frozen
White Seedless
Mouth Smacking Sweet Western
Cantaloupes w SIZE O X
Plump Dessert Value A 1HH
Blueberries Ob^:..
U. S. NO. ONEWHITE
Potatoes 10^ 45c
y*
GOLDEN DESSERT VALUE
V
BANANAS
LBS.
DehMonte Tomato Catsup 2 ''^'45c Del-Monte Bartlett Pears 37c
Kraft Parkay Margarine____29c Del-Monte Stewed Tomatoes 29c
Jane Parker Bakery Variety!
Vegetables is Grade A.
a
Pick up a package.
Youll see.
GradeA is printea on every wrapper.
Do you nave i. < - ^rei' bi^'id in your freezer/
See if its labeled Grade A.
Surprised at the quality of A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables?
Not if youre an A&P shopper.
<*
After all, it does bear the A&P seal,
What moi'w is there to say? Just this.
You wont believ theyre so low.
x_ -
Are A&P Brand Frozen \'egetables a good reason for shopping A&P?
Theyre one of many.
P. S. There are exceptions;
Potato Morsels, Cottage Fries, Whole Peeled Potatoes. I Thats because 'today there are no standards for Grade A on these items.
But dont worry. There are none finer.^
ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAOE ARMOUR TREET LUNCHEON ARMOUR POTTED MEAT ARMOUR POHED MEAT
COFYMIGHT 19W, THE CHEAT >^TUWilC L IXZlHi, VtA CO^^HC. f
JANE PARKER _
buckbERRV pie
1-Lb.
Six*
49c
JANf PARK
BUNS PINEAPPlt ip-Oc.
TOfpn Pko.
JANE PARKER Aft-.
CINNAMON LOAVES
JANE PARKER
PINEAPPLE PIE
1-Lb.
-0*.
JANE PARKER LARGE RING
ORANGE CHIFFON CAKE
1-Lb.
1-Oz.
33c 39(/
59
ANN PAGE COOK-OUT VALUE
Barbecue Sauce
1-Pt.
Bof.
SULTANA BRAND
Salad Dressing
ANN PAGE
Qt.
Jar
Blue Cheese
ANN PAGE
Drtsting 8-Or, Bot.
Jar
39e
39c
25c
' asty Choice! Frozen Foodsl
MARVEL
ICE
CREAM {
ViGol
Carton
A&P CRJNKU CUT FRENCH rai...
RArw {SkfeN'TX
Lt>
Pkg.
59c PEAS 229c 43
9X>2
Pk&5
Lb>
37c
55c
39c
mm
PkSi, A& <AP 'A*
c
A&P QRAD 'A' ' ^ ^ J... - ----------- -
CAUIIF10ER ZC 39 i potatoes 2 Jo37o
^ in.,______.
# A&P GRADE 'A' BABY '
lilA BEANS 2
k ASP ISRApfe 'A'
CUT BEANS 2
AiP GRAPE "A* ^
MIXED VEEBABLES 2
A&P -GRADE
PEAS AND CARROTS. 2
5^ A&P GRADE 'A' ^pi
cmm DRoccou 15
^ A&P GRADE "A" * -* m ^
Cdt Corn 2'iJ35c 2^49
A&l> SRAIJf
fawoK iMAs2y39-
MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED
REGULAR OR PINK
Lsmonode 2 |k?. 25c Reg. Lemonade 2 49e
LIMEADE 2 6-Oz. cons 2Sc LEMOM JUICE 2 5^-oc. com 2S
LEMON'N LIAAEADE 2 6-ox.eanc 2S
SWIFT JEWEL
HOLLOWAY HOUSE STUFFED PEPPER 14-oi. pkg 63^ HOLLOWAySiOUSE STUFFED P0TAT0J2^ sgj
MORTON DONUTS ...7. 31c
J
SHORTENING
3-Lb. Ctn.
73c
OIL
Qt. Bot.
65c
EVAMMilD MH.K 6^89c
WHITE HOUSE BRAND
5-r>t.
Con
MEAT
12-Oz. Con
2
2
J'VOz.
Con*
5'A-Oz.
Con*
25c
57c
25c
39c
AJN5WET
PRUNE JUICE
J6N0 MIX FOR
CHEESE PIZZA 49e
NOW 8' OFF
R10ULAR
SNOWDRIFT VEGETABLE
SHORTENING 3 S;.81c
J-LIVFS T'JNA
CatFood2Sv29c'?'27e
fRENCH STYLE
1890 DRESSING a..
DIAMOND DELUXE COMPARTMENT
37c
HEARTY A
VIGOROUS
TEA
PAPER PLATES 53c
LOOSI
\A/;fk Qi ii-.sr_ Pinkf Mf^nKl
A&P Caros...Aisout You!
Seafooc
*
CAPS JOHNS BREADED
FISH PORTIONS
Haddoek 2 ^ <1
Flounder 2 % 99i^
PERCN 2 ^ 89<^
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
CHUCK STEAK
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
SHOULDER STEAK
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY. HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF _
CUBED CHUCK STEAK - 79
BONE.
IN
BONE-
IN
LB.
LB.
4B
SO
SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY
FRESHLY GROUND BEEF
Lb.
'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED
LIVER, OLIVE OR PICKLE LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON 6-Oz. OR COOKED SALAMI Pkg.
Cold Cuts
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY VARIETY PKG.
SLICED COLD CUTS
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF SUPER-RIGHT" "OUR FINEST" J
BONELESS STEW BEEF - 49 SLICED BACON
TmOK SUCID 2 &$1.49
T2-0z.
Pkg.
Thin Sliced Mb. Pkg.
45<
25>
49<
75>
/
NABISCO Rrrz CRACKERS
-35*
GEBHARDTBRAND
Chill Sauce
PRE-SUCED
Compare Quality and Price! You il CPoose A^P s Own Groceries!
IONA BRAND STANDARD
WITH
MEAT
2 ^ 39*^ TOMATOES
A&P BRAND FRUIT
e LUCK'S BRAND
ion Beans
HOLMES CUT SQUASH 2i*35c WESSON 01L^49c
STARrKIST LIOHT MEAT
NABISCO STACK PACK
12-Oz.
Pkg.
Ritz Crackers
LADY JOAN PARTY ASSORTMENT
Sunshine Cookies
f 3TRWTMANN SALTINE
33
MARGARET HOLMES FIELD PEAS 21c OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY JUICE
' ..................... v
REGULAR AND LOW CALORIE BEVERAGE DRINKS
YUKON CLUB
12-FI -Oz. $ 1 00 Cans g
ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS
CHEERi-AiB 619
STOKELY PIHG 2 69c STOKELY POHG 39c
I GLASS
$149
REGULAR OR DRIP COFPU _
MAXWELL HOUSE *85c
BUY SEVERAL JARS
Bordens Cremora
^29c
PACKED IN A PARTY PITCHER OlASi
Maxwell House Instant Coffee
bridge MIX 4-Oz COATED PEANUTS ?'/3,'0i.
STARS COATED RAISINS 8-p^
* COATED vanilla cream drops 1
YOUR CHOICE EACH PKG.
BORATEEM-... li? 77c iS' 39c
114.0&
TIDE DETERGENT
1-Lb.
4-Oz.
Pkg.
34
3-Lb.
IVi-Oz.
Pkg.
81
CHEER DETERGENT
c
1-Lb.
534-Oz.
Pkg.
34
3-Lb.
51/2-Oz.
Pkg.
81
IVORY uoun
DETERGENT FOR DISHES
1-Pt.
6-Oz.
Bot.
59
A&P RRAND
GRAPEFRUIT
l-Qt.-U Oz. Can
SCOTT PAPER
SCOTT PAPIN NAPKINS-
KOTKINS DINNIR NAPKINS-
SCOTKINS LUNCHION NAPKINS .
sorrwivi iathnoom tissui ..
UDY SCOTT IATHNOOM TISSUI SCOTT BATHROOM TISIUI
2 60Ct. Pkgs. 27 Jl SOCt. Pkgs. SSa J2 soot. Pkgs. SS 1 Nolls 2i ^ Nolls 27
.2 lOOOpCt. Nolls 21
WAIpOONP bathroom TISIUI
SCOTT FAPf N TOWU -
fCOTT PAPIN T0WIIS_._^
fCOTT PAPIN TOWIU CUT.NATR WAXID PANIN CONPIDITS
a
2 lao^ct. Nolls 4S
DaII 9!fm
4 Rdlls
200.C. Roll
115^ 12" Roll V*
_____ '2T2Ct. Pkoi. its Pl^.
SCOTT PAMILY PLACi MATS----\L
CUT.RITI PLASTIC WRAP-
SCOTTIIS FACIAL TISSUI-2 K^t. 2,PV Fkgs. 2fj
SCOTTIIS FACIAL TISSUI--- 200-Ct. 2 P^ Pkg. 27e'
UDY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUI------200Ct. 2 Ply Pkg. JJs
CUT-NITI FUSTIC SANDWICH NAGS 50-Ct. Pkg. 2^
CUT-RITE WAXED SANDWICH RAGS 75-0. Pkg. 2Sc
REGULAR OR DRIN-VACCUM PAC.
A&P COLOMBIAN
COFFEE
1-Lb.
Can
89
14J>.
Pkg.
5-CENTS OFF LABEl^YOU PAY
FAB DETERGENT
SHOP A&P REGULARLY
DASH DOG FOOD
IN A CAN
GULF KILLER 'S:
3
1-Lb.
Cans
STRAINED FRUITS AND VEGETABl^S
GERBER
BABY
FOOD
29e 49e 75
6"^ 65<^
The Views From 10 Stories High In Greenville
^ PROM TH8 TOP ilUr.
of ECC't new 10-ttory women's residence hall, seven-sfory Fletcher Hall appears much
Camera Looking Down & Around
A million dollar camera platform? Well, not exactly, but from the top of East Carolina College's new 10 story womans residence hall a photographer can get a good look at the surrounding country side.
Designed to house 402 women students, the 102 foot-high building will be used for the first time next fall. ^
On a clear day from the top of the structure, WITN-TV's transmitting tower at Grifton can be seen to the South, while towers at the Voice of America's receiving site west of Greenville are visible.
And at night, the lighted towers to the North East and South West at the two VOA transmitting sites can be seen.
And on the streets below miniature people and cars go by.
Reflector Photos By Stuart Savaga
MORI THAN . . . mile and a half a city's water tank end a grain elevator on Street
monTi
are flie
THE COURT HOUSE ... on Third Street iooms above ether downtown buildings. The cleared area fust over tree tops behind the ceuft house is the FHt Greenviiia Air Pert with other trees b^nd that.
THE CUPOLA . atop ECC's Wright Building, and cleared farm-land North ff East Third Street are to the Northeast.
BUSINESS TOPS ... The lops of downtown Greenville business, boking across Fifth and Washington Streets, LOOKING NORTHWEST . . across the Cit/s Evans Street Parking lot, the four-story State Bank Building Is create a eraxy pattern. visible.
y f
Pediatrician Joins Office in Practice Ht.'.
Dr. Kitz C. Ray Jr., a 1960 graduate of the Duke University Medical School, has joined Dr. G. Earl Trevathan and Dr. John Fletcher in the practice of pediatrics here.
Dr. Ray, a native of West Jefferson, received his undergraduate degree from Duke in 1957 and served his intership and residency at Duke University Hospital. From July 1963 to July 1965, he served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Navy.
While on active duty with the Navy, Dr. Ray was stationed at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. He was chief of pediatrics at the Station Hospital.
Pick up Your GREEN Race Card Today at Colonial for Week No.'9 . ..
DR. R. C. RAY, JR.
A member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity and Phi Chi medical fraternity, Dr. Ray played trumpet in the Duke Marching Band during his undergraduate years.
Dr. Ray is a member of the MetbodisL Church, the American, the North Carolina and Pitt Medical Societies and a member of the North Carolina Pediatric Society.
He Is married to the former Peggy Brown of Durham and they have two children, Elizabeth, 5 and Uaitra," three.
The Rays reside at 1725 Beaumont Rd.
Dr. Ray will share offices with Dr. Trevathan and Dr. Fletcher at the Medical Pavilion.
Tornadoes Roar
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
storms and tofnadaes blasted through five Midwestern stales | Tuesday.
Moderate damage and minimal injuries were reported.
Tornadoes and funnel clouds were sighted in several Chicago suburbs, near Minneapolis, Peoria, 111., and Richmond, Ind.
Seven small twisters touched down in the Minneapolis suburbs of Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Center and Maple Grove, uprooting trees and damaging three homes.
Power lines were downed in many areas.
Civil defense sirens in down-j town Minneapolis warned I pedestrians to take cover. Suburban police used portable public address systems to warn of the tornado danger.
In Vandalia, 111., midnight thunderstorms knocked dowm power lines, causing several small fires. Power was knocked out for 30 minutes in sections of Vandalia.
Wind gusts of up to 100 miles an hour were recorded at Mid Continent Airport at Kansas City. Other reports of high winds included Ottumwa, Iowa, 6 miles, Springfield, 111., 60 miles and Joliet, III., 58 miles,
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CincCK YOUR CARD FOR TIME AND STATION
GREEN CARD NO. 9 IS GOOD FOR RACES SAT., JULY 9th ONLY.
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Mr*. Mory NorroR,
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Mr. William H. Stoetztr, Jacksonville, N. C.
Mrs. Robtrt Duff,
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Mr*. Lomo Lowe,
Martinsville, Va.
Mr*. Ado Let Durham, Soxopohow, N. C.
$100.00 Winners
Miss Joe Ann O'Barr,
Raleigh, N. C.
Mr*. J. 1C. Philips,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
R. J. Toylor, Jocksonvillc, N. C. Mr*. H. Grove* Holt,
Burlington, N. C.
Mr*. Dorlino Thomo*, Greensboro, N. C.
$50.00 Winners
Mrs. C. H. Allen,
Mebonc, N. C.
Ethel Smith, Kinston, N. C.
Win. Clcd ^uthern,
Winston-Solem, N. C.
Mr. Smith Costcn,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mr. Fred McElhinney,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Lucy J. Speed, New Bern, N. C. Mrs. Annio Rose Wright, Fayetteville, N. C.
Floyd Lowe, Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Jl; ; -Gaunt, -Lynchburg, Vo.
Mrs. Ralph Gore,
Jacksonville, N. C.
Glody* Reid, Williamston, N. C Mr. T. B. Boss,
Morehood City, N. C Mrs. John aHole,
FoyettoviHe, N. C Mrs. Hosfor Stuiip, Donvtila.Yo.
Miu Agotho Holder, Burlington, N. C.
Mrs. Som G. Bornes,
Chopol Hdf, N. C.
0. R. Cox, Durham, N. C.
Hilda Huffmon, Durhom, N. C. A.
Roleigh. N. C.
Denold Bonks. New Btm> N. C Mrs. Jim Bridwell,
Jerry Lee Pruitt,
Winston-Solem. N. C.
$25.00 Winners
Mrs. Peggy Willioms,
Raleigh, N. C Sollie Sullivon,
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Mrs. Betty Allred,
Greensboro, N. C Mr. William Mock,
Greensboro, N. C.
Mr. Mock Lumpkin, Fayetteville, N. C.
Mr. Smith Costen,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mr. Lorry Boumgardner,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Mrs. A. W. Walker,
Goldsboro, N. C.
Charles R. Sullivan, Jr., Southern Pines, N. C.
Cleon Templin,
Southern Pines, N. C. Rocheol Lawrence, Martinsville, Va.
John R. Wood, Danville, Va. Miss Ernestine Brimm, Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. K. W. Shunderi, Burlington, N. C.
PRICES GOOD THRU lAT., JULY 9, 196S QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
FULL
CUT
NATUR-TENDER LEAN, BONELESS NO WASTE
ROUND or RUMP
ROASTS
lb. 89'
ST^TFTS PREMIUM SUCEDSAVl 14o U.
BACON... >6^ 85*
ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT*
FRANKS ^49
ARMOUR STAR ALL MEAT"
Bologna 45<
KITCHEN FRESHI
MADE IN OUR OWN GOVT. INSPECTED KITCHENS
CS SALADS
POTATO SALAD.......
PIMENTO CHEESE.....
COLE SLAW
_ lb. 35c
. - 69c
15-oz.
CUP J9C
DOURLE YOUR I young, tender MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
ON ALL COLONIAL
MEAT PURCHASES I
LIVER
BEEF . lb. 49c
PORK lb. 39e
CALF lb. 89c
N. C. PRODUCED, GOVT. INSPECTED, FANCY BAKING
FOLKS ARF FHIFSDLIER AT COLOSIAL
SAVE 14c ON COOKING OIL
MAZOLA
HUDSON BATHROOMSAVE 10c
QUART
BOTTLE
59
TISSUE ... 4^^39
NEW
HEAVY
DUTY
FAB
WITH
BORAX
MORTONS FROZEN BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY
, DETERGENT
LARGE 3D
2 45'
mm PKGS. A V
nfBn' ' d
DIbRiXBA^ ^ m u m m ^ loaves M
CS BRAHDSAVE 20c, Creamy, Smooth...
MAYONNAISE -39i 3<
OLD lA. APPLE BOTTEB
STARKIST CHUNK TUNA 39<i
FHOZEH STHAWBEBNIES 25<
BABY LIMA BEANS4 L"
SPEC1AJU-4AVS 19c
PINEAPPLE A ROUND CAKE
VELVEETA SAV* Itc
LARGE SWEET CALIFORNIA
Doctor Becomes Head Of Malawi
BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP) Dr. Hastings Kamuzu Banda, a U.S.-trained physician turned politician, became Malawis president today as Britains former East African colony of Nyasaland transformed itself i from dominion to republic.
Banda had been prime minister since Malawi won independence July 6, 1964, with a gover-, nor general representing Britains Queen Elizabeth II. As a republic, Malawi will remain in the British Commonwealth but^ no longer recognizes the queen as chief of state.
Banda, 61, who has a medical degree from Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Term., took his oath of office from Brilish-horn Chief .lastice Sir Fredrick jouthwurth.
The first union railroad station in the U. S. was built at Indianapolis.
KRAFT 100% FLORIDA
CHEESE SPBEAD2S!J=lL9
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
CANTALOUPES 33c
CAUFORNU SEEDLESS
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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER U.S. 264 BY-PASS
22-Th# Daily Raflactor, Grtanville, N. C.-Wednesday, July 6, 1966Information Explosion Strains Largest Library
By EDMND LE BRETON
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Library of Congress, growing at the knowledge-explosion rate of a million items a year, is splitting its marble and steel seams.
Help is in sight, but far off. After a decade of talk, Congress has approved in principle a new building that may contain the
tia River and an abandoned aircraft hangar. Arrangements are now being made to lease a warehouse given up by a Washington department store.
Although Congress loves Its library, the agony of decision making has delayed the new building.
At least two years have been
librarys expansion for 25 years. ReP-Tom Steed,
TKea .on* Ko. I^O^la., a UbraTy buff who is
ihe start of construction has r ,
been delayed by a tangle that h appropriations
involves architects, some of toe l>mm.ttee responsible for most senior members of Con-
WEATHER FORECAST It will be rainy Wednesday night in parts of the Plains, Lakes and Atlantic Coast, the Ohio, Tennessee and mid-MLssissippi valleys, the Gulf coast and the Pacific northwest. It will be warmer in southern New England and cooler in the Lakes, Pacific northwest and part^ of the Plains and the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. (AP Wirephoto)
Hydrogen FuelHarnessedFor Space After Years Of Study
By HOWARD BENEDICT Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla., (AP) After years of engineering headaches, it appears that U.S. scientists have harnessed liquid hydrogen as a high-energy socket fuel for man-to-the-moon and other space missions.
The breakthrough came Tues-
Under great acceleration by larger rockets, the liquid bubbled in its frigid chamber, where temperatures of 423 degrees below zero were needed to keep the hydrogen in a liquid
provide the final thrust for the astronauts.
Hydrogen is 40 per cent more powerful than conventional liquid fuels. Without it, the Saturn^ 5 would not have enough power to send the heavy 92,000-pound
gress, the late Speaker Sam Rayburn and James Madison, fourth president of the United Sates and father of the Bill of Rights.
Meanwhile, the library, which cautiously describes itself as in all probability ^e worlds largest, is housed in an ornate and overcrowded Italian Renaissance building completed in 1897. A more austere, and also overcrowded, annex was completed in 1939. And the library uses portions of buildings at the former Navy gun factory several miles away on the Anacos-
responsible financing the library. This funny monstrosity of a bill requires 42 different people to agree before anything can be done. It will be a miracle if the library can move into its new building five years from now.
But Rep. Kenneth J. Gray, D-m., who piloted through a sea of compromises the bill authorizing a $75 million building, insists it is workable legislation.
A lot of people had to be satisfied, Gray said. Some of the people making up the commis
sions involved are such as the speaker and some of the most senior members on both sides (Democratic and Republican). You couldnt leave them out of the decisions if you wanted to and nobody wants to.
The result was legislation that gives some role in the planning and construction of the building to the House Building Committee, the Senate Building Committee, the Capitol Building Commission, the James Madison Memorial Commission, the architect of the capitol, who is not a professional architect but an executive officer for the commissions, and a special committee of the American Institute of Architects.
Under Rayburns leadership, Congress acquired a square of land near the original library and cleared it, razing a small business section and some lovingly restored old Capitol Hill houses.
The square has stood vacant
ever since, a prize sought by three groups. One wants it for the library, another for an office building, and the third wants to build a memorial to James Madison, sometimes called the founding father most neglected by posterity.
The key compromise that got the Gray bill through the House was agreement to use the site for a building that would combine a Madison memorial hall with expansion space for the library.
When the redoubtable Rep. Howard W. Smith of Virginia, chairman of the Rules Committee and head of the Madison forces, agreed, the fight was over. Only five votes were cast against the bill. Of course, the Madison Commission got on the control group.
Meanwhile the flood of new acquisitions pours daily into the library, whose employes in many cases Uterally inch their way around the 44 million items
already there.
More people are needed to operate the legislative reference service, the copyright office, the cataloguing section that produces most ot the cards used by the libraries of the United States, the program for the blind and a dozen lesser known activities, to say nothing of the shelving books and of the scholarly assistance given 884,000 individuals in 1965.
One by one, public rooms of the original building, special reading rooms, exhibit galleries and the like, have lost their original use and their flamboy- \ , ant turn of the century charm as they were invaded by ugly wallboard partitions cutting them into temporary work spaces.
^Aithe end of a tour, a staffer looked out over the cluttered great hall.
I dont think there will even be room for the staff Christmas tree this year, she said sadly.
Four In Small Private Plane Killed By Crash
state.
But each time, when the gen-j Apollo craft to the moon, tie thrust was applied, the hy-| The success of the Saturn 1 drogen settled to the bottom, I also provided NASA with confi-day when Americas heavTest *''^^^ hardly a ripple on the sur- idence to move ahead with two satpllitp a 2<)-tnn rocket staae demonstrating that the!key shots later this year, both
huTtoetiaround the globe fo;i"S>'* have been resUrt-using this booster. An un-
three orbits white ground sta-tions monitored the behavior of I "ghts.
10 tons of hydrogen packed in the fuel tank.
Throughout this "4^-hour period, the hydrogen performed better than expected, thanks to a unique system of small rockets and gas vents that created a tiny thrustt o keep the fuel positioned in the bottom of the 64,-000-gallon ank, at the end of the 'cngiae. - ..
Under weightless conditions on previous tests with smaller rockets, the fuel had a tendency to curl into a ball, climb the walls of the tank or vaporize.
When the thrust was removed on command for brief periods Tuesday, the hydrogen reacted to its weightless world, forming into small globules that floated in the empty portion at the top of the tank, a times obscuring he view of a television camera ttt* "ri^d" pitfes' ground. ^
manned Apollo moonship is to be launched on a test flight in,
A second start of the satellite
.August. If that flight is okay.
engise was not attempted Tuesday because the rocket stage was fitted ot handle an excess amount of hydrogen in order to give ground stations a greater
the first three-man Apollo crew may.Tide, into earth orbit .in Not vember to check out all spacecraft systems for up to 14 days. After three orbits Tuesday,
opportunity to observe this vola-!^^^^ stations concluded their tile fuel I major tests with the satellite. It
A Saturn 1 rocket, mostf.-"^'' * -powertul yet launched by the, P' "'* P Saur-
United Statesr boosted its -sefyySy-.... .....
ond stage into space as the testj laboratory. This second stage.
which fired its engine to attain orbital speed, is the same as the rocket which will form the third stage of the mammoth Saturn 5 rocket that will hurl Project Apollo astronauts on moon journeys.
On a moon shot, the Saturn 5 third stage will have to coast around the globe for up to three
Relax Curfew
CORDELE, Ga. (.\P)
BANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) A Blowing Rock businessman and three teenage house guests from Florida were killed late Tuesday when their small private plane crashed and burned near Banner Elk in mountainous Avery County.
The victims included the pilot, Ray Critcher, 42, motel owner and manager of the state-controlled retail liquor store at Blowing Rock; Sand Critcher, 13, Rusty Critcher, 16, and Vivian Caruso, 15.
The Critcher youths were the pilots niece and nephew from Miami, Fla. Miss Caruso was from Bradenton, Fla.
*,Carl Cfeborne,. Avery. County coroner and acting sheriff, quoted witnesses to the crash as saying the engine died down,! sputtered, caught and then died
Officials have relaxed a strict again. The plane was circling a
orbitsas the satellite did Tues-i
daythfi^tb^tirt m fetighie at the desired time and location to
^neffeC)ive'~Rble ?liyed By Jones, Claims Rival
ROBERSONVILLE - Prior to a speaking engagement here last night, Dr. John East, Republican candidate for First District Congressman, commented for the third time in
curfew imposed after violent clashes between whites and Negroes a week ago and say it possibly will be lifted altogether in a few davs.
Beginning Tuesday night, the curfew hours were shortened from 8:30 p.ra.-6 a.m.
Only four persons were ar-
wheat field when the engine completely stopped ?nd crashed.
State Highway Patrolman R. D. Bolin said witnesses tcld him Critcher was apparently trying to land the 1941 singleengine Fairchild in the wheat
Osborne said all but a part of
rested during the long Fourth I a wing burned. He said witness-
My. weekend. Jjpt woJaJing ' the cuf^few;
The curfew was imposed after a pitcfied gun battle between whites and Negroes clipiaxed three days of violence and vandalism beginning with a rock-and bottle-throwing clash at a nearby state park.
almost straight down, then nosed over on its back. Two of the bodies, Osborne said, were thrown clear of he plane.
The accident occurred about 6 p.m. on 3,500-ioot Peake Mountain in the Norwood Hollow section near the North Car-olina-Virginia stale line.
importance to the American
business and laboring man and by Jones failure to vote on this legislation he was in effect
assisting the administration in a
its efforts to impose a harsh' UlVOrCG ActlOn recent weeks jon the failure of' unemployment compensation ^
his opponent, Rep. Walter B.! system with powerful federal i by uiympic Mars
Jones, to attend C(gressional ^ controls. As the Raleigh News
sessions an dvote. and Observer reported in its LOS ANGELES (AP)
^Aeain on TunP 27 mv on Column of June 27, only; Former Olympic skier David L.
noneKiled to answer a roH Congressman Jones and retiring | Lawrence has filed suit for di-vote and to Scott failed to vorce from Andrea Mead Law-
^t tedslation Dlaced Ee' vote n this vital matter. | rence, winner of two gold med- ......
the HoiJe of Represe ati^s on I I" conclusion, the Republican als in Olympic ski competition.,world War II.
toat day, Dr. East said .candidate noted. It is certainly In his Superior Court com-. Wavne. discussi
Today's Fighting Man Said Better
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Actor John Wayne says he found American fighting men in Viet
to vorce from Ancteea Mead Law-ijsjgj^ much more alive, more
on the ball than their fathers
true that no single Congressman plaint. Lawrence, 35, charged Even more importantly, he giong can stop the Johnson Ad-1 cruelty.
continued, the preceding week Congressman Jones tailed to vote on the extremely important unemployment compensation bill which drastically altered the Johnson Administrations bill
ministrations* continuing reach; Mrs. Lawrence. 34, filed a for centralized power, but cer-; separate maintenance action tainly it is reasonable to expect;last Friday, that our Congressman might ati The couple, of Rutland. Vt., least attend Congressional ses- were married in Davos, Swit-sions with some regularity and Krland, March 13, 1951. They
were on the 1952 U.S. team that
which had sought to federalize'vote his convictions.
imemplojTTient compensation if enough Congressmen did competed in Oslo, Norway, with strong: controls that would this, conceivably we mirht put have, among other things, dis- some brakes on this Johnson regarded experience ratings. :Administration. At least the East further stated, This teg-: effort ought to be made, and islation was and is of the utmost my opponent is not making it.
Wayne, discussing his recent visit to Viet Nam at a news conference Tuesday, said:
Maybe its because the guys I met in New Guinea during the last war had been there a long time and didnt have enough ammunition or food. They were beat and morale was bad. These boys in Viet Nam know that theyll have only a years tour
In her suit, Mrs. Lawrence of duty, and theyre out there claimed the mental and physi-'and readv cal health of the couples five _!_
children would be harmed if her husband is allowed custody. |
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW
Volcano Posing Eruption Threat
IRMA.DO'fOU FEEL ALL RIGHT TOPAV? vou look 50 RUW PCWM f VOUR BOPV 15 Pf?OBABL^ STARRED FDR fROTTEiHS/
^ LOORl6VJMO'6 GIVING HEALTH ADVICE OLP HECKLETTA5 CACHED UP EVERY DISEASE IN TH BOOH EXCEPT BUBONIC PLAGUE!
SHE EATS 1/ POOR OLD T/ IF VOU ASH ME, 1 TOWS OF HECHY JUST V HECHYS AlLMEHTS Ax.TN i^^oTrtER A ARE MOSTLY OPERATION. ^ psychological! THE MEDICS W
VITAMINS AND PROTEINS? THE ONLY THING SHE POESHT EAT 16
SURE!
PSVCHO
MANILA (AP) - Taal volca-; no is spewing fire and rock from a new crater and again threatening a^major eruption, volcanologists said today.
Arturo Alcaraz, chief Philippine volcanologist, said the vol- CL ! cano on an island in Taal Lake 40 miles from Manila is erupting every five minutes.
He warned the 6,000 villagers around the lake shore to be on constant alert for immediate evacuatidh should the eruptions become more violent.
An eruption last Sept. 25 blew away a corner of the island and killed some 300 villagers living on the volcano's slopes.
STUDYING IN U.S.
We NOTICE THE SCRAWNIEST DAME IN TflE OFFICE V(0RRIES THE MOST ABOUT EVERYONE ELSE'S HEALTH -
muLrAs/Uh: 90k * 72A, TARF^JWM, PA,
BOSTON (AP) - Fifty Briti.sh biisine.s.s executivevS have started Six weeks of classes at (he ' Harvard Business School. They also will spend four weeks touring industries in cities across the nation as part of a program to acquaint them with American marketing methods.
k
AL,
Th Daily lleflactor, Greenville, N. C.Wednesday, Jly 6, 1966^23SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HI RE * BUY r SELL* RENT * SWAP * HI REHIRE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP HIRE BUY * SELL* RENT * SWAP * HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT
Billy Graham Saw Spirit Of Revival In Old Chelsea
IMFLOYMENT
Nmale Help Wanted
LONDON A church- first foray Into the street and man from Chelseaa London; said they received a good re-don borough noted for short*ception. skirted girls and long - haired 1 We sing such hymns
VnUn0 IaHaV fhof*OQ ^XIlAaea/l A aa
BBODY HAS AN OFJNINO FOR 3^, salesladies for Ready*4x>*Wear and Sportswear Depts. for downtown and Pitt Plaza. I you like better fashions, interested in selling smart fashion merchandise, top salary, apply at Brodys in person.
young menagreed today thatasBlessed Assurance>No se-1 Male-FemaU Help Wanted
Billy Graham had made an im- crel What God Can Do, and Si^R-1^6MAN"TOl^'.tlon Inatall. York Air Co-
EMPLOYMENT
Male Help Wanted
SHEBT ROCK tEN WANTED,
experience preferred, but not necessary if willing to learn. CaU 756-0043.
POR SALE
Miscellaneeut for Sale
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-
stalled porch railings, coiunans, interior raUs, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.
WANTED: COLORED CARRIER^3JJ0P OBORQETOWNE SUN-
Boys in Ayden. No collecting. Deliver only. Call 758-1492
EXPERT SERViCk
NO MORE STALE, HUMID, Hot Air! When Coastal Refrig-
pact on the residents.
Theres no doubt about it, said the Rev. Edgar Loasby, rector of St. Lukes, Dr. Grahams ' London Crusade has ade a considerable impression on Chelsea.
Asked if Chelsea is undergo-
Oh, Happy Day. Afterwards,
we have meetings in the street and discuss our thoughts and Christianity.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Stio
in meat market, apply Spains ditioning. For free estimate.
Poodland,
YU CANT AFFORD NOT TO
Ine a religious revival thP ^^ICK - 1965 Skylark conver-
',ble. R/H, auto, trans, power
churchman repli^: ^ (steering & toakes, 22,000 miles.
If It means lots and lots of Phelps Chevrolet, people are thinking again, I
, , .CHEVROLET 1963 Impala
would say this would not bean coi^pe, R/H, 2 speed, 327 en-exaggeration. I think there are'gine, one owner, 35,000 actual a lot of new people going to*mile. Phelps Chevrolet, church because of Dr. Gra- cheyrolet~^ ham.
As he closed his crusade, the American evangelist told reporters:
Theres an almost religious revival going on in Chelsea.
Taking note of this, the cartoonist in the Daily Express made this the subject of an editorial page drawing today.
It showed a seedy artist painting a nude model while long -haired guitar players and their girl friends slouched about the studio.
Holding a newspaper, the undraped model is saying to the artist:
1953 4 door, straight shift. $95. Cayton Motor Sales, Green & Dickinson
CHEVROLET 1963 BelAlr, 4-dr. V8, auto, trans. power steer* ing, R/H, one owner. Extra clean. Stafford Olds.
CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, 4 in the floor, power steering, extra nice car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. F & D Motor Co., PL 8-4408.
CORVAIR 1965 Burgundy convertible, 4 in floor. $1850. Call Sam Bundy^ Jr. 753-3533, Farm-ville.
FORD 1962 Galaxie 2 door hardtop, like new. $895. Cay-
TEACH in BRUNSWICK, GA.
(If you are working on a masters).They pay you a hundred dollars extra for each six semester hours you earn on a masters they give you one hundred dollars raise immediately
after you earn six semester hours of summer school. It works this way: A teacher right now^put .of college makes $4,400.0(1with one years experience and
one summer school she makes $4,820.00 with two years ex
perience and another supuner school she naeakes $5,160.00
with three years experience and summer school she makes $5,-460.00 with four years experience and a masters she
makes $6,000.00, We have vacancies in the following areas: all elementary grades,, special education, mentally retarded: high school, chemistry, mathematics, agriculture, driver-training, Latin; jiuiior high school, mathematics, general science, art, special education, mentally retarded. Write Superintendent of Schools, R. E. Hood, Brunswick, Oa.
NURSES, AIDS & ORDERLIES
Greenville Nursing & Convales-
Dicklnson. Dr. Billy Graham said ev- poRD
ton Motor Sales. Green & ^g^t Home is now taking applications for Licensed Practical
1959 2-dr. straight Nurses, nurses aids & orderlies, eryone is amazes at the high ldrive. ' excellent '^condition. Cali Apply in Person 9 "to 6. number of young people, long
haired, mini-skirted and the like who have come forward from Chelsea, where almost a religious revival was going on . . . pass the gin, your reverence. By your reverence the girl meant the. artist.
758-4291,
MG 1962 Roadster, like new condition. Priced at only $795. Cayton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.
Beautiful
MUSTANG ^ 1965
burgandy exterior. Black interior, wheel spinners, chrome Mu-stang Deck rack 3 in floor,
From Chlsea two voune^^rtppenlnfs ^for rrom (..n-isea iwo young an innnn Route Salesmen and would be
power 10,000 miles
Studenl^ have invaded London s: i-emaining on new car warranty. Carnaby Street, home of a bat-call 756-0517. tery of small boutiques that turn
* .. , * ^ 1965. solid white
out hipster trousers, pop - g cylinder, floor shift,
dresses and other gear of the;one owner, low mileage. $1795.
S & E Motor Service, Ayden, 746-3111.
w,^y-out set.
Nina deTolly "id" Dorothy Outman, both 19, plan to sing and play religious songs in ARE YOU DRIVING Carnaby Etrtet this coming Sat* a LOW-PRICED
! CAR? . ^
Last Saturday they made their
ttiat leekt and fttls
'4 W -' twice* jssTfS'-va..-'r-rr.t>.
Than you havan't drivan a iM Pontiac.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS i Pontiac a#r luxurlts not offtrad on
BY PUBLICATION
In Th Swptrior Cour*
cwwY'"'-'" " ...........
Ai'ce E. Wriaht Plaintiff . ,
V.
Wright Dnffndant To: Eddie Wright
TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seik-Ing relief against you has been filed In ft-- above enfiflefi action.
That fht aatur# of the ralle) being |
o nhf is as followi:
ttta sa<aiiad low-prkad ears. You awa It to yaursaif to find .out why Pontiac
Male Help Wanted
WANTED Route Salesmen
call PL 2-2294.
PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25 to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B. Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C.
YOUR TV REALLY TICKS when H & M Radio-TV Shop repairs and adjusts It I 917 Dickinson Ave., PL 8-2436.
CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Get first-quality workmanship, PL 2-2619,
FISHING MOTOR
4-to-l4 H. P. McCulloch Worlds Finest Outboards Sales & Senriee'
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DRIVE PL 6-2557
IN TOWN TODAY? SHOPPING? Let us service your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco (beside old post office) PL 2-4838.
WE TOP THEM ALL Goodson Roofing can repair that leaky roof or happily Install a new one. PL 2-4322.
dries for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out-of-town papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060
NEW HOOVER HANDI-VAC light weight, easy to use, 2 filters insure complete dirt removal. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-tail price $100 & $120, selling price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)
SEED SOY BEANS FOR SALE. Call 758-3871.
LOST BRIGHT CARPET Colors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Oliddens
FOR THE FINEST CARPET for your home check Home Furnitures styles by Lees and Cabin Craft.
FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE, $30. Call PL 2-2400.
ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage in good condition. Reasonable priced. Crdl 752-8390
CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space. 25 $229.95, 19 $187.77,, 15 $177.77. Western Auto.
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your carpet . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resol hig. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens
Mobil* Homos For Ronl
IDITAU
LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond.. Swimming pool, laundretta. CAu 766-3515
Apartments For Rent
REAL ESTATE
3 BOOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst hi Simpson.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St PL 8-3911 List your property with us.
MOTHER^
Wee Folks NurseryKindergarten is now open. We offer Daycare, Playschool, and Kindergarten services. For more information, call 758-4833 or come
NICELY FURNISHED APART- by and iruspect our facilities at ment for couple near college and 2601 East 10th Street, business. Mrs. D. M. .Clark, 409 Mrs. Doug Morgan
Holly St. Director and Certified Teacher
2 BR HOUSE, 705 WILLOW ST., 2 ROOM FURNISHED APT. already financed, water front with private bath. 1308 Dickin-;
iPEClAL NOTICES
lot. Call 758-2773.
1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3>/2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIGHT Rd., 3 BR, V/3 baths, LR, Foyer, kitchen-family combination. Pay equity & assume FHA loan. Can be occupied 1 week after sale. Call PL 8-3577 after 6 p.m.
Resort For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story, 3 separate apte. Priced to sell. Excellent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavilion, 1 block from beach. Van D. Hatch, 746-6891, or 527-3110 Kinston.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.
Apartments For Rent
Sporting Goods
AVpip^ T^ risk OF^pRIV-Ing^ an" undependa^ble "carT "Let Holiday 66 Station check your auto at low cost, PL 8-3533. | trailers. Travel Trailers available
Buy now while we still have a
SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers,' Nimrod,'"^ Stacrtt Wheel Camper & Kozy tent
Tiied of being confined Inside?
BUY AIR CONDITIONINO nbw. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. IlOO Evans Street.
Route Salesmen and would be delighted to discuss these po* sitims with YOU. Experience wnuld be helpful, but we wUl train you if you are Interested in an attractive Sales Future. We offer a straight salary with oommiasion on sales with a
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU on your storm windows and doors. Bank rate financing. Tnompsons Discount Ptimiture, 802-804 Clark St., PL 8-3187.
good selection. 2012 N. William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.
HOUSEHOLD GOOD
UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.
2 BR APT. CLOSE TO SCH<X)L and college, $55 monthly. Call PL 2-4835.
FURNISHED OR UNFRNISH-ed, 1 bedroom apts. Redwood A^g. 804 E. 3rd Bi*. OaU 762-6137 or Night 758-2386.
son Ave. Call PL 8-1598.
FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lai^ drette t swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515
Resorts For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice & clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Grliton, N. C. Tel. 524-6916.
WASH, WAX YOUR CAR IN just 10 minutes ct PhiUipa 66 Quick Car Wash, Evans St. off Tenth.
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpetremove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
10 ACRES OP TOBACCO IN field. Ready for harvest. 16,140 poimds. Privilege of tobacco bams under condition. Galen Harris, Belvoir, PL 2-6070.
Rooms For Rent
IN QUIET SECTION, TV, AIR-conditioned, private bath, suitable for day or night worker GaU 758-1322.
KEEP YOUR CARPET BEAU-tiful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.
MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3515.
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCnONS
U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: 4 or 5 ROOM
Brick house in East Greenville, Call PL 2-5854 after 6 p.m.
WANTED: MAST & SAIL FOR 12^/2 ft. Sailfish. Must be reasonable. Call PL 2-4676.
CLASSIRED DISPUY
OREENSPRINGS APT., 2605 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386
Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepara-1 tory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Expert* ence usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on jobs salaries, requirementsWrite 'TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville, N. O,
CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN he heautlful4i you use. Blue Lua-. tre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary - Carters.
FURNISHED GARAGE APT. with air conditioning. Near college, couples only. PL 2-7397.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FLORISTS
GREENVILLE FLORAL,. 313
starting range from $4500$6,000
yearly, plus many other fringe benefits CaU 758-3132 for an
appointment.
SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid Insurance, plus commission. CaU after 4:00 p.m.
5178.
CONSTRUCJTION SUPERIN-
iw yvwi vmM IV iiiw -wwi wiiy t^viviiw , .
Cotanc^e is now featuring floral
UViSTOCK
PUREBRED LANDRACB Boar*, 3 mo. to service age. Call M, H, Alexander, Bethel, N. C. 825-3686 or 825-3271 night.
bouquets fresh or permanent, see Bettle or Mae, PL 2-2827
FOR SAU
Pumiture - Appliance
PINEVIEW MOBILE E0ME8 baa a'wide aeleilow of Rare and appliances. Come set at our B. lOtb Ext. location.
LOST: VICINITY MEADE & Reward. Call 752-4270.
m-
BROWN*WOOD PONTIAC
19 DICKINSON AVE.
aij-ni
OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 1966 stationwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123
ment for' job located tn /^he | Greenville area. Must be a ruiiy qualified man able to set up, coordinate and final jobs in the million dollar bracket. Send complete resume showing specific jobs, type, dollar value and immediate superior on each
BUG LIGHTS
NOW IS THE TIMi TO IN-STALL THEM.
1 VOLKSWAGEN 2 a 1964 for confirmation to The Brody That m 1 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karmanl Organizatoln, Inc. 6701 Princess
rr''r.S.n"" " ohla. Both cars extra Clean. See I Anne Road, V B^eh , va.
You *re Iequlred to mage defen$ to PeZZUla PL 8-1123. ,23452, Phone: 703-499-0581
aucY plaading not later than the lilh
di*y 0) August, 1IW, ind upon your fall-urp to do so the party 4eeki.ig servir against you will apply to the Court fo'' the relief sought.
This the 20th day of June, 19M.
D. T. House,
C'?rk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina Richard Powell, Atty.
P O. Box-235 Greenville, N. C.
SAVINGS
Call HENDRIX-BARNHIU NOW PL 2-4122
STORM WINDOWS Storm window* and doors. Awnings, Venetian bUnds, porch
VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 32 Farm-, ville, N.C. j
' trntior^
Arms .
apartments
LOST A FOUND
IMMEDIATE
. .CCMPANCY-
CORRECTION
CAYTON MOTOR SALES
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MOD-EU APARTMENT.
MOBILE HOMES
used trailers, repossessed, take j Bedroom With Wall-to-up payments. Check our carnp-|^j^|, carpetli.g, Swimming Pool, ing traders too! B & W Mobile Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con*
SPECIAL
1956 DODGE
Like New
Only . . $195
FREE - FREE
With Purchase Of This Car
mmsoN tv
Set Value $129
Caiytorr iotir Sab j Greene & Dickinson
MEET ME FOR MONEY
w
CASH" SMITH
MANAGER
LOANS
$50 to $500
EASY PAYMENTS
LOW COSTS
GET MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT! . . .
'I
Great* Sc vthern Finance'Co. '
Phone 752-7117
Homes, Memorial Dr.
Mobile Homes For Rnt
MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Also lot spaces for rent, * PL 2-3286.
A WORKING MANS CAR AT WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR a working mans price still exists, carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of
See at Wagner-Waldrop Motors,; age or older. Call PL 2-6166. to pay. _________
inc. PL 2-4526. i SUMMER TUTORNO. GRADES
Your Comfort Is Our Business PL2-6116
WE BUY-WE SELL-WE TRADE 3-6. Call experienced teacher at
New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington Hi White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.
JUST A FINGERTIP kWAY
Dial
n 2-6166
To Place Your Dally Reflector Clatsiflad Ad. Insert for T Dayt, The Cost 1$ L*M.
RATES
. $ LINE MINIMUM
1 Day SOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27o Per Line Per Day 7 Days25o Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CB 160, GOOD CON-dition. See at Blllmyer Ford or call 758-2123.
ONE NEW GILEAR MOTOR-cycle, brand new, retails for $600, will sell at dealer cost $387. Call Speight Auto ParU, Farmville 753-4100
758-4328.
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
College Students High School Grads
A large international corporation has recently relocated offices in Eastern N.C. We will train several students to work out of
our branch offices during the sufnmer. We furnish on the job
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
iv-D~oTTF~iTvn ^TTTRoATl training and transportation. Stu-
term.
PL 2-5262 after 5.
RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Plnevlew Court, five enclosures, paint and hardware. minutes East from downtown, No down pajvnent. Three years turn left on Port Terminal Rd.
See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644,
ONE 50 FT. 2 BR HOUSE-trailer at Moreheed. For rent by
SINGER SEWING MACHINE:
Stand just like new. Local j day or week. Call 756-3711. (Will party may pay balance of I sell $1750)
$34.12 or 3 payments at $12.00
monthly. Can be seen and tried out locally. ZIG-ZAGS, DARNS, BUTTONHOLES ETC. Wrtte: Mrs. Cox Nationals Repossession Dept. Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.
FIVE PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-77S6 after 5 p.m.
BEDROOM Call 758-2769.
TRAILER
1 - 2 BR TRAILER GN PACTC-lus Rd, 1^/i miles out, PL 2-3225,
ditioned For Quiet Relaxed Liv-i ing.
1900 CHARLES ST. " PL 8-3572
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 0ee our new 10 wide, k bedroom oaobile homes for $3,295. $29C down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5822 $012 East 10th Street
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add cooling to your existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing. Htg. A Air Conditioning Co.
209 E. Third St Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4633
CARCUNA BOAT WITH;
Steering wheel. $75. call 825-30-1 Qualified students will earn $130; 61 after 6 p. m., Bethel. N. C.lper week salary. j
FURNISH YOUR
HOME or COTTAGE
17 FT. G&W OUTBOARD, 60 HP Evinrude motor & Cox trailer. Call 758-1419 after 6 p. m.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR RErn, MODERN 2 BAY American Service Station on HWY 17. Excellent volume. Financial Term* for those who qualify. See or contact, Wade
Call Personnel Manager between With These U*ed Furniture 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. | values. Several Style To Chooae
442-9833, Durham, 682-2916.
!___^ From:
DINEHE SUITES $19.95 UP BEDROOM SUITES $49.95 UP
Waters at Waters Oil Co., Wash-
RETAIL STORE SALESMAN:
Married, 25 to 45, exxperienced, to associate with progressive
N. C. chain store organization. . <eo ox no
Good opportunity for aggressive, bOPAb pAy.ye ur
wide awake man with some knowledge of store operation, good salary, permanent posit-
MONEY TO LOAN
SPECIAL
FHA, VA ft CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS
Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK
AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
CUSSIPIID DISPUY
Industrial Tractors and Equipment
Eastern Tractor & Equip. Co.
Tractors
Impiementa
a IMS St. Ext. a 3M By-Pass
PL S-U74 ^
LONG UFE butts
LAST
^ 1.50 . A \ VALUE
REDUCES ANNOYING BULB CHANGING
TWICE AS LONG
as onfyay bMs
PAINT & DECORATING
CENTER
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center
PL 6-1838
HOME FURNITURE
ington, N. C. 916-2846.
DOGS I PETS
registered SIAMESE KIT-tens for sale. Dial PL 6-3603.
tlon. Write "Chain Store, Box' Comer 8tli-ft Dickinson
408, City.
14 USED 60 X 34" WALNUT
WANTED: FIRST CLASS BODY desks, $89.50; 4 new floor sample
mechanic, beginners or liquor head need not apply. Salary or
commission or both, plenty of 1 drawer, letter size, steel fll-
executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50- <10)
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN i work, Chevrolet dealer, 8 & E;lng cabinets. $5.50 each. Taff
Shepherd Puppies. Gan be seen at 203 'Mlbrook Drive. Phone 766-182 after 6 p. m.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Rates Avallabla
deadlines
No new ads, kill* er corrections accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORS
Error must be reported Immediately. The Dally Ro* (lector can not make allowances for errors after 1st ny.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
FULL TIME SECRETARY, work Includes typing, transcribing, part-time receptionist ft bookkeeper. Job carries considerable responsibility and sl-ary would be commensurate with responsibility ana indlrtdual past experience. Write giving qualifications, references, address ft phone number to:
Motor Service Inc, 746-3111, Ay- office Equip.. 214 B. 5th,
den, N. O.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PL 2-2175.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Transcribing, P. O. Box 408,1
Greenville.
housekeeper for ELDERLY
couple. Light housework, live In. Call 746-3723 for appointment.
F&D "MOTOR CO.
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
IS CLOSED
THIS WEEK JULY 4-9
Our Service Personnel Would Like To Take This Oppminnlty To Thsnk Their Many Customera For Their Paat Patronage
SUNOCO
Have You, Always Wanted A Buslneaa' Of Your. Own But Thought You Didnt Have Enough Money? ,
C.an Yon Do Minor Auto Repairs? Brake Job, Tune-Ups, Mufflem. Etc.
Do You Hve Good Credit? Will You Go To A Buslnea Management School? We Pay You Whle You Train. ^
WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOU NOT YOUR MONEY Financial Assistance And Paid Tr||ning Are Available
CALL
RAY PEARCE
752*7589
RITE-KOTE OIL BASE
HOUSE
PAINT
# MILDEW RESISTING SELF PRIMING OVER OLD PAINT IN GOOD CONDITION e RETAINS WHITENESS e COVERS 300-350 SQ. FEET PER GALLON e durable
2
FOR
See Our Display Of READY-TO PAINT FURNITURE
Mary Carter DISCOUNT Paint Center
E. Tenth St. Ext.
752-4774
24-Th Daily Raffactor, Graanvllla, N. C.-Wadnatday, July 6, 1966
Stock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies ad^uate, demand fair. Prices paid producers for clean, unsized eggs on a grade - yield basis, cases exchanged: Grade A large whites 34; medium, whites 24; small, whites 20^.
RALEIGH (AP) - Hog market irregular, tops of $24.25 to I 25.25 at Wilson; 24.00 to 24.50 Salisbury; 23.75 to 24.25 Statesville; 23.50 to 24.00 hickory; 24.75 Rich Square; 24.25 Selma; 24.00 Tarboro, Bethel, Greensboro and Goldsboro; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton.
NEW YORK (AP)-SoUd investment demand for blue chips gave the stock market a good advance today. Trading was moderate early this afternoon.
High-quality issues among autos, steels, chemicals, oils
at 318.0 with Industrials up 2.9, rails up .3 and utilities up .7.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noos was up 4.90 at 880.17.
All the Big Three motors advanced a point or better.
The top steelmakers were all higher with Jones & Laughlin, up more than 2, making the biggest gain.
Polaroid rose 3, Zenith and Eastern Air Lines 2 or better.
Gains of a point or more were made by Douglas Aircraft, American Cyanamid, U.S. Smelting, American Airlines and Pan American World Airways.
Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
and noi their best
At the s of the glamo airlines, colo: electronics sues did well
us metals made wing in weeks.
time, quite a few locks among the levisions, other aerospace is-recovering from
* ^ Greene School Board To
Defend Integration Plan
. SNOW HILL ^ The Greene County Board of Education yesterday voted to take ^ further legal action to defend the countys Freedom of (3K)ice integration plan for the public schools.
The board members took the action after hearing a report on the status of a suit filed some time ago by NAACP attorneys on beh^ of some Greene County citizens who are seeking to have the Freedom of Qioice Plan abandoned in favor of integration on a percentage basis.
The board decided at yesterdays meeting that shoid the NAACP forces persist in their efforts to have the Freedom of Choice abandoned that a rehearing of the case would be requested before Federal Judge John Larkins by Greene County
Electric Service Was Disrupted
Board Education lawyers.
. In other action, the board asked William A. Coleman of Kinston for a construction timetable for a new school in Snow Hill. Construction is expected to begin in September with completion date expected to be August 1, 1967.
The board also passed a resolution requesting ^e annexation of the Albritton property, site of the new school, in order to provide for town utilities, fire protection and garbage collection.
Members of the board attended sessions of the countys Operation Headstart program and
heard school Supt R. E. Stra-ther report the current enrollment of the program at 225 students with a summer-end total expected to be about 300.
The board learned from county education officials that Greene Central High School will receive 10 extra teachers under a State Plan to provide one additional teacher for every currently employed. The faculty at Greene Central numbers about 150.
Supt. Strother told the members assembled that the schools "Currently have 12 vacancies including a principalship at South Greene High School.
%T
Obituaries
HRST PAYDAY . . . Youngsters pertlcipiting in the local Neighborhood Youth Corps summer program line up at the NYC office to receive their pay in two dollar bills. (Reflector Staff Photo)
recent nervousness.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.61
Rex Hospital Not Yet Qualified
RALEIGH (AP) - An official of the Office of Equal Health Opportunity in Washington says Rex Hospital in Raleigh still is not qualified to treat patients under the medicare program.
Morton_ Lebow p^Uc infor- reported Kiiiea were
i!!Sl Alberti husband
said Tuesday the hospital had xifre co,e d ,
failed to comply with certain
WASHINGTON (AP) Five North Carolinians were listed among the 70 U.S. servicemen identified by the Defense Department Tuesday as killed in action in Viet Nam.
Staff Sgt. Richard R. Banks, sorf of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Banks of Lexington, who had been reported missing, was changed to dead.
dlianged from detained to dead was M. Sgt. Kenneth M. Roraback, husband of Mrs. Veronica Roraback of Fayetteville.
Others reported killed
Mclawhom Mrs. Anna Forlines McLaw-hom, 80, widow of James Henry McLawhom, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday night at 10:30 after several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 2:30 by her pastor, the Rev. Harold Jones, assisted by the Rev. N. D. Beaman, Free Will Baptist minister of Snow Hill. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. McLawhom, a'native of Halifax Ck)unty, Virginia, moved to Pitt (bounty with her family in 1901. She spent most of her
civil rights requirements.
Lebow said the hospital had **an extremely low proportion of Negro patients and an absence nf Negro medical staff members.
Spring Lake; Pfc. Tommy R. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones of Rt. 3, Nashville;
Lightning from a brief storm caused an estimated 40 minutes disruption in electrical service here last night.
Greenville Utilities Superintendent Leonard Bloxam said the power failure occurred when lightning burned out a current transformer on metering equipment off the Southside sub station. j
He said the affected transformer was a major feeder for areas along Greenville Boulevard as far up as the Norfolk Southern ' Railroad Oossing.
The transformer was located near the Union Carbide plant.
Bloxam explained that Utilities personnel had other problems resulting from the storm, including trouble with short line lapse and fuses on transformers.
He said such difficulties are not IC., and J. H. McLawhom, all of major significance. |of near Winterville, and Karl
These are usual problems we McLawhom of near Haddocks
adult life in the Winterville community and since 1950 had* lived with her son, Lyman McLaw-horn, on the Falkland highway near Greenville. She was a member of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church and the Ladies Auxiliary. Mr. McLawhom died in 1937.
Surviving are five sons, W. Lymri McLawbom of near Greenville, Jammie F., Kirby
Greenville - Ballards Crossroads area. She was a member of East Carolina Colleges first graduating class, the Class of 1911.
Mts. Probey taught school in Pitt County for several years until moving to Washington where she was employed by the U. S. Internal Revenue service until her retirement several years ago.
She was married to Leo S. Probey of Washington in 1954. A Washington businessman, Mr. Probey died in 1964.
Survivors include several nei-ces and nephews.
have when there is a storm like
Crossroads; four daughters, Mrs. Letha Smith of near Win-
Community Announcements
The weeks meeting will continue at St. Peters Diciples Church at Seven Pines. Wednesdays service will feature the Seven Pines Choir. On 'Thur-day. Elder W. J. Best of Choco-
and Pfc. John E. Hopkins son!this, he said. It usually, of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hopkins! covers pretty much of the whole j terville, Mrs. Peele,.50wen of of Monroe. system and it takes Virgima, Mrs.- Julian
to get around to everybody. j Manning of Greenville, and Mrs.
Roscoe Dennis of Hampton, Va.; two brothers, David 0. Forlines and O. G. Forlines of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. W. 0. Allen of Greenville and Mrs. Kennie McGlohon of Winterville; 35 grandchildren; and 26 great grandchildren.
LAKE JUNALUSKA, N. C. (AP)A leading Methodist said here Tuesday night that the escalation through aerial bombardment in Viet Nam is abhorrent.
The Rev. A. Dudley Ward, chief executive of the Methodist Churchs Board of Christian Social Concern, made the charge
East Germans Remove Wall
Edmond ROBERSONVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Estelle Edmond, 76, who died Monday were to be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church by Elder W. E. Grimes and Elder E. C. Harrison. Burial will be in Robers 0 n-ville.
She was a native of Pi 11 County and had lived in Halifax County for a number of
Farmville Board! First Pay Day In Pitt
Accepts RescuejYouth Corps Program
Squad Vehicle
FARMVILLE The Farm-ville Board of Commissioners, meeting last night, voted to accept a rescue squad vehicle from the Farmville Lions (Tub and a water wagon from the Rural Fire Association.
'The Farmville Lions are sponsoring the organization of
One hundred Pitt County youngsters, who are participating in the Neighborhood Youth Corps summer program, sponsored under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, received their pay for the first time and in two dollar bills.
Clyde Matthews, NYC director, said the purpose of the two dollar bills is so that businesses and banks in Pitt County will
the NYC program.
The 100 boys and girls, wh% will continue or plan to resume their education in the fall, are working with the Redevelopment Commission and the Housing Authority of Greenvfile, the Greenville and the Pitt County Schools.
These youngsters receive profitable work experience, while the experience makes them more employable in the future and keeps them in school.
a local Rescue Squad and appeared before the board to re-i^^8^^ dollar bills
quest the acceptance of t h e I as an important by-product of vehicle. j
ly in the planning stage, aWatts Hill Declares N.C
Lions will make the init i a 1 purchase of the vehicle, which will be incorporated into the local fire department. T h town wiU act^ the responsibility of maintaining the vehicle and insuring it and the
men who ride it. , ralEIGH (AP) Watts HiU nanUy Negro schools.
' ^ !
v Negro Colleges Should Be Assisted, Not Abolished
BERLIN (AP) - East Ger-
Tuesday during an address be-.^^ 't'^'B^rhf winity will preach and Elder fore more than 100 ministers I Dildy of Fartnyiiie wifi TJi^achfahd Ta h stTes^ro ^
Truck Driver Is Burned To Death
on Friday, Saturday services the Methodist Southeastern >Re-
gional Conference.
will feature Elder Barnes.
ftayCT services will be held orld opinion is We^esday night at the homes.po^ed to our poUcy of military
^ M^ lconUinment of communism Ella Wilhams. it involves, as it does in
or
radically op-
tag building, apparently as a first step toward replacing it
A detail of soldiefsT guarded against escape to West Berlin by others who had submachine
Wynne RALEIGH (AP)-Wilbur Ed-
ROBERSONVILLE Fun- wards Perry, 27, State Highway eral services for Berry B. C!ommission truck driver, was Wysne,^^y^ho died .Tuesday, ^ death TTieslay Mter
were to be conducted today at 1 truck was struck by a Nor-Biggs Funeral Home Chapel'^^^ and Southern freight tram
an cr^mg near ,
Burial was to be in the Martin Joan William Yates, -a Willow Memorial Gardens. Springs farmer, told Highway
He was a native of Martm Patrolman B. F. White that he
voarc QKo o i ^oHTd accepted the res-1Jr., chairman of the State
fte Flaf Swamn ve iinsuring the wa- Board of Higher Education,
_ Prumt i V e I wagon which was purchas- said today North Carolinas pie-
ed by the local Rural Fire As- dominantly Negro colleges sociation. -The Associafion must not^. be abolished, but
strengthened.
Hill, who also serves as chair-The Board also approved a!man of the Southern Regional list of specifications for a new I Education Boards study com-fire truck for the Farmv i 1 le I mission on Negro institutions, Fire Department and the town added:
is expected to advertise for niygt strengthen the pro-
bids m the near future. T h e offered by these institu-new tru will cost an esti-^doo3 because ie schools will mated $30,000. continue to provide the source
'The Board also adopted aniof higher education for the ma-
Baptist Church.
Survivors include one son,
maintain the wagon, which will Va.; three stepsons, Paul Ed-Lnrk with the rural fire truck mond of South Hill, Va.; T. J. and V. D. Edmond of Scotland Neck; and four grandchildren.
interim appropriations ordinance which will give the town the arutiiOT%'io pay^iari e s
jority of Negroes for years to come.
and expenses, nnti. the budget ,*SMyrHeg^t
,0 ^ ^larainationa revealed that the av
le Board also approv e d a
Rev. Mitchell and his choir and Congregation of Good Hope Church will hold services Fri-
?^y*ch*u?ch- ':~ay:
Viet Nam, the sacrifices of people, cultural values, crops and industrial establishments.
The four-day meet ends
guns and dogs, started smash-1 retired farmer and;and his son were nearing the
a member of the Christian Chap- crossmg when the truck passed
.ru n 1 f FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. AP)
till L^-Arguments over the routing of
ing a hole in the wall at 6:50 a.m.
An hour and a half later, portable barbed wire fences had been carried through the 10-fcot gap and set up about four yards in front of the wall. The official
el Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Ruth Biggs Wynne; four sons, George Wynne of Ahos-kie, James E. Wynne of Wilmington, W. R. Wynne and Mc-
them and started across the tracks when the train hit it.
Yates said the truck was thrown through the air and caught fire. He said Perry was thrown from the truck but landed in burning gasoline.
. , , . . , ttt i Daniel Wynne of Stokes; four
torfcr Mween East and West gudie Stalls of
QUAKES TOLL KATMANDU, Nepal (AP)
in Fayetteville July 14. | Weeks ago the East Germans Roebuck and Mrs. Ikie Everett Reports from remote sections of
'The State Highway Commis- threatened to move the wall for-1of Robersonville. Nepal indicate at least 150 per-
flhe^arSar^Tattp'mi"= WUUamsrn '
... V... . I i^veretts, Mrs. Modie
The Rev. James Earl Vance . , ^
of Newport News, Va., will be announced Tuesday that
the guest speaker at the New the hearing will get underway at, u- u * j
Covenant Temple Holy Church 10 in the Cumberland'^^^^J'stag whir ls just inside
in Grifton Friday through Sun- bounty Courthouse. West Berlin. But the fences
ward so that it would be flush with the Emperors Gate of the
, were curved back from the gate ^jonce reserved for the emperor
----------- ibers want existing U.S. 301 up-i^^ family.
There will be a business meet-' graded and designated as 1-95. i ^ West Berlin police officer
day. Special music will be pre- Fayetteville officials sented by the Junior Choir. ; Chamber of Commerce mem-
Ing of the Morning ^ight Tent The highway commission wants! scene said: It is most Friday at 8 p. m. at Pythian the highway to run east of that the wall running! mgton cemetery.
HaR. I through an undeveloped area. ^nng here will be torn down A native of Pitt County, she
_ !and replace by what they call j was
RALEIGH (AP)-North Caro-'beautified modem =
jSons were killed and 5,200 Probey | homes destroyed in an earth-
WASHINGTON, D. C. -Fun-, quake June 29, the government eral services for Mrs. L i 11 y | announced today.
'Tucker Probey, 76, who died Sunday, were to be conducted here today at 2 p.m. at the Hines Funeral Home CTiapel.
Burial was to be in a Wash-
reniipqt from Michael Hahn re- 8>>er in every
LTf predominantly white college
than in any of the Negro schools.
presenting the Southwestern Company, to sell religious books in Farmville.
CHURCH PROGRAM A special program will be held at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church Thursday night,
July 7, at 7:30.
Special guests will be Eddiethe Negro institutions, Reece and the Hymntime Sing- Hill said the Negro institu-
The study, conducted by James C. Wallace, assistant professor of social studies at N.C. State, also pointed out the poor quality of preparation provided prospective teachers by
ers of Harrisburg, Pa.
'The Senior Choir Club of Cor-1
born and reared in the
BANKS TO REPORT WASHINGTON (AP) - The comptroller of the currency today issued a call for a statement of the condition of all national banks at the close of business Thursday, June 30.
nerstone Baptist Church will not Una State University will use a meet tonight as planned but will! $102,395 grant from the National meet at a later date. 'Science Foundation for a major
- expansion of research facilities
'The Senior and No. 2 CTioirsjin the Department of Electrical of Cornerstone Baptist CTiurch; Engineering, will sing Thursda> at 7:45 p.m. i ^ ^ tt i. ^
at the Rock Springs Free Will, -Hr. G^ge B. Hoadley. head
of electrical engineering at NCSU, said the grant will provide funds for renovation of 19,-188 square feet of space into research laboratories, lecture rooms and offices.
AADOWBROOK
TONIGJTT THRU FRIDAT
Baptist Church.
famous for good food
CAROLINA
GRILL
Tail fins on automobiles may be revived. Engineers say they definitely are a safety factor.
MAKE ROOM FOR THE KING OF THE LOVERS!
i'Whata
ROMEOII
Whata
RIOTIII
Columbia Pictures PmMU
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Mft.fflircKe'i
TECHNICOLOfft * I
THE LAUGH
Tl^r DRIVE-IN I I^C THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
r
Itwajrot/
RIOT OF THE
YEARI I I
Kanu, Nigeria, once a major caravan center, is now an important air transport base.
tions must be integrated into the total system of higher education.
He also said the colleges should disappear as predomi-
Hili said this, of necessity, is a long-range aim, something which cant be done overnight
He said strengthening of the Negro colleges would require the expenditure of funds in the areas of faculty and administration.
Asked about possible sources of financial aid for Negro schools, particularly those wit:i church affiliations, Hill said the Federal Higher Education Facilities Act has made funds available for buildings and student aid.
He said money also is available imdj^qther .pro-,
gramsT
As for support on . the state iiUi 5^ is .amtb'.,
er question.^
No state support ever has been provided to a church affiliated school.
Bearing citrus acreage in Florida reached an all - time high in the 1961-62 season when statistics showed 548,000 acre.s planted to producing trees.
HAVE YOU FORGOHEN TO STORE YOUR
FURS
C. Heber Forht
imiHiOIIFOiiTHEIilDEOFYOIIiiUFE!
THE TEN WHO RODE THE STUECOMM TO CHEVENNE...BATTLM6 MDUMS MD EMM OTHER MOSS 2,0M MLES OF FUUIINO FRONTXRI
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meiAi UUT STMS
LAUGHTER STARTS
WEDNESDAY
Last Day THE GLASS BOTTOM BOAT
JONATHAN J DALY
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Whata LOVER!! Whata UNE!! Whata ROMEO!! What a RIOT!!!
Jerwisws
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___ _ FOii870RBYEI9ieSIHWai
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9 - ADMISSION ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN 50c
STARTS
THURSDAY
Last Timea Today
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TECHNICOLOR