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WEATHER

Generally fair and bot throngh Tiesday except widely scattered tfaudenhowers.

85th Year NO. 164

MEMBER OP A8SOCTATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1 ), 1966

REACHJ^ORi

Service Customers with Cltnl* fied Advertising.

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Union Spokesman Raps Carriers

Airline Strike Settlement Hopes Hurt By Harsh Note

WASHINGTON AP) - Air-| entitled to a better deal." line strike negotiations reopened Ramsey handed out mimeo-foday on a sharp note that furth- graphed copies of the statement er dimmed hope of a quick set- but declined to elaborate on it, tlement of the walk-out that saying, We better get on with started Friday. the job.

Joseph Ramsey, vice president of the AFL-CIO Internation-

William J. Curtin, chief negotiator for the five struck air-

al Association of Machinists and linesEastern, National, North-chief union negotiator, entered! west, Trans Word and United the conference room and said: arrived in the hallway as Ram-

The public should know that sey was speaking, and listened there hasnt been five minutes before entering a separate con-of real negotiating since this ference room, strike started. | Asked for comment, Curtin

These carriers are standing said:

pat, protecting their profits, waiting for the President or Congress to help (hem out.

Union members on the airlines are asking to share in the profits.

After all these years when ttiey have accepted substandard conditions, airline employes are

We have endorsed the emergency board recommendations which the Presid^t himself characterized as the framework for a just settlement of the dispute and we have improved upon it in our negotiations."

Curtin said evidence before the emergency board indicated

clearly that airline employes are treated far better than most in terms of working conditions. During fruitless, 4th graf 105

Sergeant Major Of The Army

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The 908th Troop Carrier Group of the Air Force Reserve at Mobile began shuttle servic- today to help movefmilitary personnel stranded '"by the airline strike.

The daily flights will be made in C119 Flying Boxcars which are operated by the reserve unit based at Brookley Air Force Base.

A spokesman said flights would leave. Brookley each day at *l a.m., hopping from point to point in Florida and terminating at Charleston, S.C.

A daily schedule returning to Mobile also is planned, the spokesman said.

Major Decisions Await Lawmakers

Congress Ends Vacation

FIRST FOR THE ARMY Gen, Harold K. Johnson, Army Chief o Staif, and Mrs. Wooldridge place insignia of new rank on Sergeant Major William O. Wooldridge in ceremonies at the Pentagon today. Wooldridge, 43, thus was named top enlisted man in the Army with the newly created rank of Sergeant Major of the Army. Color guard in rear is dressed in Colonial uniforms. (AP Wirephoto)

Begin

By EDMOND LE BRETON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress, ending a 10-day vacation today, barely has time to put down its suitcases before

. N.C. Kluxers Urged

ChoresTuesdayj

rsial items such as nu- Senate considers a House-

I troversial

clear frigate and a start on a passed bill to give federal civil-second, and development of a ian employes a pay raise of

new manned bomber and the Nike X antimissile system.

The House next takes up its

hOuldeTng the burde ftbf major oTthe iM. 1-billion foreign

decisions on the Viet Nam war^gj^ authorization act, which for and foreign aid. Ujie first time would authorize a

Both houses are expected to two-year program. Congress

take up Tuesday the compromise version ot a |17.4-billion bill to authorize procurement af military hardware and pave the way for an across-the-board pay raise for the armed services. Actual funds depend on appropriation measures to be considered later.

The authorization bill, su^ itantTally larger"than'administration recommendations, includes provision for several con

program, previously has insisted on au thorizing foreign aid only a year at a time, with a full review each year.

The Senate has a different version which may be considered late in the week, or more probably next week. Viet Nam and foreign policy generally are certain to figure largely in the debate in botii ctamfes7 ^

The House has only minor matters before it today, but the

Ui. Expanding Military Power, More Buildups

NEW YORK AP)-The UniV recruit ed States has begun a major expansion of its armed forces and is planning further troop buildups in Viet Nam despite official optimism about the Wars progress, the New York Times reported today in a dispatch from Washington.

No official pronouncements about the buildups have been made, but as of June 30, Army,

Navy, Air Force and Marine forces exceeded their budget levels by 100,000 men, the Times said.

The Army, has been instructed to continue

training at a level of 50,000 men per month for at least the next three months.

U.S. troops in South Viet Nam now number 280,000.

The Times reported that high-ranking military sources said President Johnson would increase that force to 375,000 by the end of the year and to 425,-000 by next spring.

However, such buildups ara not inconsistent with reports that the United States has turned the tide of battle to its

favor, the newspaper said. The

____ needed to hasten

it was Teportdrfa^scessfl outeoffie ' to tot war.

No China Aid To Vietnamese Reds

TOKYO (AP) Commimist

outside aid can replace their

about 2.9 per cent, with improvements in fringe benefits.

The Senate, after acting the defense authotization, scheduled to take up legislation for stepping up programs to alleviate water a(ln air pollution.

Lata* in the week, if time permits, the Senate is expected to renew a lively internal scrap on a proposal to add members of the Foreign Relations Committee to the special watchdog committee supervising the Central Intelligence Agency. Present members of the watchdog committee, now drawn frifm file ' Amed Smives aiidf

RALEIGH AP) Robed and An actual count by The As-steel-helmeted Ku Klux Klans- sociated Press showed 445 per-men staged a rally or the front ^ sons in the parade.

on steps of the North Carolina At the captol, J. Robert Isj State Capitol Sunday and v|jre Jones, North Carolina gramil advised to match the civil rights; dragon of the United Klans of

groups demonstration for demonstration.

The Klansmen, many of them joined by their wives and small children, first paraded down the quiet, almost - deserted main street of Raleigh.

The march, which began at the city auditorium across the street from predominantly Negro Shaw University, stretched for more than 5 blocks.

If the niggers *vant to dem-

China told the Vietnamese Com-mimists today to rely on their

own strength in their fight

against me United Stots if Viet Nam. Peking appeared to be ingly rely on themselves and bt

saying it will not send volun- prepared to carry on the strug-

teers. Igle by themselves should all

The official newspaper Peo-1 material aid from outside b

struggle. Whatever its amount, it is only auxiliary.

To make and win revolu-fion, ffi" pebpl must iinswerV-

America, climbed to the top of the front steps to speak, while his followers gathered on ,the grounds around the statues of former presidents Andrew Jackson, Andrew Johnson and James K. Polk.

Jones said:

Remember this. Every time a nigger demonstrates in the streets, we will put two Klansmen there with him.

onstrate, then we will too. And pies Daily in an article broad-when the Rev. Martin Luther cast by the New China News King comes to town, were com-Agency said, in part: ing hack-" j * The people should and can

Dr. King was scheduled to ap- only rely on themselves to make pear in Raleigh Sunday, but j revolution and wage peoples changed his plans some time war in their own country, since

pose enlargement. iSec. McNamara Claims

ago. ,

The Rev. George Dorsett, Klan kludd, or chaplain, told the rally:

We have school integration today because the white people have made no protests. We should stand in front of the schools and let all know how we feel.

' sbm^eBme^^ hefieVe'K^ bet

ter," Dorsett said.

these are their own affairs. No

cut off.

The Peoples Daily said Communist China is prepared to render aid to the North Vietnamese Communists and tha Viet Cong but declared that the Vietnamese should not depend on help from the Soviet Union.

Demands Are Taken To Chicago City Hall

Believes Red Policy Based On U.S. Split

WASHINGTON AP)-Under-Aecretary of State George W. Ball said today polls show a rise in U.S. public approval of the conduct of the Viet Nam war since the bombing of oil installations in the north.

He drew a degree of encouragement from the long-range bearing that may have on North Viet Nams view of the prospects.

Interviewed on the NBC tele-sion show Today," Ball skirted around a direct response to a question on whether the outcome of the November general elections in the United States may influence North Vietnam-thinking.

But he conceded the Communists apparently are putting stock in their estimate that the American people are sharply divided over the conflict, and added:

Unless and until the regime In North Viet Nam is persuaded the United States is going to set this thing through, it looks lika this war is going to go on lor a very long time."

For the moment, Ball said, the North Vietnamese leaders **seem to be taking the same liard lina they did before."

Viet Nam Ground War icos*-'iuction program

-I , I Saved U.S. $4.5 Billion

Slackens After Clash

to keep our Luther King Jr. Sunday brushed children in the house and leaveipast signs calling for black cli thm wifiroot

his Chicago civil rights movement on the front door of City Hall.

tion, rather than throw them into the pit of integration.

After the rally, the Klan

was seen in crudely pamted signs, and heard in the chants of clutches of voung Negroes and

the words ol some 61 tha

Xuyen Province, which been relatively quiet in recent months. The U.S. spokesman had no furthtr details.

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) The Viet Cong shot down three American helicopters in South Viet Nam, killing four U.S. and nine South Vietnamese soldiers, while two more U.S. jets were lost in the air war against the Communist North, an American spokesman nnounced today.

A Navy fighter-bomber be-; casualfies in either crash, came the 285th plane lost in the, ^h^ Communists nailed a 17;month air war against N^h g^

marched back through the business district.

There were no incidents. Jones told The Associated

The posting came after heat-defying antislum rally in Chicagos Soldier Field and a

The two other helicopters both Marine CH34 troop-cai^g carrierswent down inx^the northern part of the country 12 miles northwest cf the Marine base at Chu Lai. There were no

Viet Nam early today. The bombing continued with an attack on another oil storage depot 130 miles west-northwest of

to protect another CH34 which had gone down Sunday night with mechanical trouble. A second CH34 was brought down by

Hanoi near the old French base Reds this morning is the

of Dien Bien Phu.

same area. However, the origi-

Ground fighting In South Viet nal helicopter was repaired and Nam died down, with both U.S. returned to action, a spokesman and Vietnamese headquarters sid. reporting only light patrol contacts.

In the jungles northwest of Saigon, a battered Viet Cong regiment escaped toward the Cambodian border, leaving at least 238 dead after the U.S. 1st Infantry Division decoyed the| guerrillas into a furious fight. |

All 13 helicopter deaths came| when a U.S. UHID Iroquois was| shot down 18 miles southeast of|

Ca Mau in southernmost An

WASHINGTON AP) Sec-i Buying at the lowest sound retary of Defense Robert S. Me- price" $1.3 billion.

amara says his cost-reduction; Reducing operating costs i Press that the KKK will stage

program has saved the taxpay- through the termination of un- rallies five days next week with I jobs and better schools

ers $14 billion over the past five; necessary operations, stand-| each one attended by Imperial among the demands,

years $4.5 billion last year ardization and consolidation Wizard Robert Shelton of Ala-| Earlier, King linked

many speakers at the rally.

Before King spoKe, i5o persons delayed the rally several a minutes when they paradqd about the center of the field crying black power!" and

traffic-halting march through waving signs. One sign read the Loop. Better housing, morefWe Shall Overcome and car-

were

ried a picture of a machine gun. Some of the group identified arms themselves as members of the

alont.

$1.6 b. Ilion.

bama. >

with civil rights leaders, includ-'Blackstone Rangers, a teen-age

M Ih Ws Tcport to the President, On Tesday, the Klan will ral-iing Floyd McKissick, national gang on the South Side.

McNamara made the iigures y ____ ______ .u.. Kina tniH ihp

lldesD?te the extraordinary de- '<*''"8 U S- commitment in^ Friday at Mount Airy; Satur-;gro equality, mands of our military opera-Burlington and Sunday; McKissick, who at fi

^ The secretory sdd the tend-| at Yanceyville. said he might not be ab

fions in Southeast Asia. , overfinance and over-j -

McNamara scheduled , order is especially prevalent,I I A I midafternoon news conference our forces are actually IK3 ICICI ll MSKS today to discuss the report. j engaged in combat.

There are three main princi-| We came out of the In

pies in McNamaras cost-reduc-, vvar, for example, with about

tion program. He listed them $12 billion of surplus stock on:|-. . .

as: I hand we hope to avoid a; YYgf 0|*-^S3QC

Buying only what we' similai waste of national re-,

need"-fiscal 1966 savings $1.6! sourcs during the Vietnmese, , raLEIGH AP)- Asst. Utili-

billion. i conflict." _ ties Director Pat Goodman to

day asked Raleigh residents to refrain from watering lawns and washing cars until a sizeable rainfall relieves pressure on the citys water treatment facilities.

A report from the weather bureau today gave little hope for relief in the immediate future.

Raleigh isnt short of water.

New Class Of Warship For Navy

Oka ys New Budget For Robersonville

' ROBERSONVILLE Rober-lonvilles town board has given final approval to a budget of ^77,300 for the next fiscal year, retaining last years tax rate of $1.15.

Unanimous approval of the budget came at a sitial meeting of the board Friday night.

Some 40 per cent, or $112,000 of the budget will go to the towns light and power department, it was noted.

Next highest budget allotment went to the Fire Department at $23,750. Budgeted to the Police department was $23,400.

Other figures include $22,000 to the Sanitation Department; $21,900 to the Street Department (including Powell Bill

funds); $16,000 to general administration, including an eight per cent pay raise for town employes; $15,300 to the Water Department; $6,500 to the Sewer Department; $1,650 to the library; $1,500 to recreation; $1,000 to the Rescue Squad; and $1,350 to the towns group insurance plan. -

Town Clerk Ralph Mobley noted also that $21,500 was budgeted for debt service and that $7,450 was held in reserve.

Mobley said some $42,000 in tax revenue is antictoated for the next year, and $130,000 revenue from light and power is expected.

A current bank balance of $40,000 was reported.

FIRST OP A NEW CLASS NAVY SHIP The USS Standley, the first of a new class of ship known as guided missile destroyer leaders, has been conimi.ssioned at the Boston Naval Shipyard. The Standleys mission will be to operate at high speeds for long dls-Unces to defend fast carriers from enemy aircraft, submarines or surface ships with its computer weapons systcjn. lAP Wirephoto.'

on Ra- King told the crowd: a com- Within the white community

for Ne-| there exists a substantial gmup

of white Americans who cherish first had democratic principles above the might not be able to at-1 privilege, and who have demon-

tend the rally, told the crowd of strated a will to fight with the

some 35,000 that the concept of

black power had beeh misinterpreted, that it meant only that

Negro against injustice.

The Negro needs the white man tc free him from his fears.

Negroes have a right to deter-. The white man needs the Negro mine their own futures." to tree him from his guilt.

He called for a united black! T must reaffirm that I do not consumer bloc that would be j seek the answer to our problems able to strike at any concern," in violence. Our movements and ended his speech with a adherence to nonviolence has pledge to come to Dr. King's aid been a major factor in the crea-at any time Hes my broth- tion of a moral climate that ha< gj. > made progress possible.

King recently has been in dis-

agreement with McKissick and Sfeinbcck CHldeS

other advocates of black power.

James H. Meredith, first $ovet Pot FoF known Negro graduate of the % #

University of Mississippi, who Partial VlW was wounded during a recent

march to Jackson, Miss., told GARDEN CITY, N. Y. (AP) the rally that all civil rights John Steinbeck responded to-Goodman said, but the treat- gropps must join to fight the day to a plea by Soviet poet ment plant is hard to put to system of white supremacy |Gevgeny Yevtushenko that the process water as fast as the' The slogan black power.American novelist speak out on

the war in Viet Nam.

city needs it.

The present hot spell, Good- \/olnt ^torm man added, has created such ^ lOieni ^101 ill

demands for water that the treatment plant is unablt to fill the storage tanks and still meet requirements by users at night.

Goodman said if the current water usage continues; the situation could be serious by Friday.

Record Gathering Of Scots Sunday

LINVILLE, N.C, (AP) - One of the biggest gathering of Scots everoutside of Scotland ended Sunday with spectacular games and a sermon.

Haunting skirls of bag pipes, the blash of tartans and the singing of old Gaelic songs climaxed the gathering of 10.000

In Duplin, Lenoir

In an open letter to the Russian published in the Long Is

land newspaper Newsday, Nobel and Pulitzer prize-winner Stein-

PINK HILL N C (^P) A beck chided \evtushenko.

violent thunderstorn hit Duplin You know well how I detest ^ and Lenoir counties Saturday,11 war, wrote Steinbeck, but damaging crops and several foe this one I have a particular buildings and personal hatred. I am

Lightning struck the home of against this Chinese-inspired Mr. and Mrs. empscv Smith war. 1 dont know a single Am-of Rt. 2, Pink Hill, and tempo- erican who is for it." rarity blinded a man driving But, my beloved friend, you\^ past, causing him to lose con-asked me to dcnouce half a war, trol of his car and overturn in our half. I appeal to you to join the Smiths yard. No one in the in denouncing the whole war," auto was injured. The driver said Steinbeck, who writes a was Roger Outlaw of the Pink syndicated weekly column for Hill area. Newsday.

The loft of tiie home received, -

fire damage and the rest of tlie TERMINATEID

house, smoke and water damage

Farmers in the area reported

'ScoLs at the 11th Grandlather hail completely destroyed some Mountain Highland Games. I of the crops

(

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The Royal Palace announced today that Queen Fabiolas pregnancy had been terminated by an operation. ^

ACROSS

1. Sacrcfl chnraUom* position 6. Paper Tneaure 11. ()tl^rr>^ ise Kelt act 14. Harem onor'

Col rode 17. Increase 19. ftulllightei'i chcfi 2(1. '1 iie end 22. (iamcl hai' cloth 2 1. .Sliovcl 27. I rce

29. The P'.a.st 3 h Tart h .32. Cronv 3.5. Doubly 3.'. Conducted 37. Ttirk.

(lianilier 315. l-ocxiike part 41. ])lCAtC

American Tragedy Of 60 Years Ago RevisHed

By HERBERT -G. PELKEY

T'l. (.uai.iiiiee 4.'). IOMtlVC pole 4f*. Kdihlf luiij;us

47. Doctrine

48. Co-betHcen

SOLUriOM OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN 1. Per pi ex Uy 2.Olive geiiui

3. Color

4. (ir. Viju cl

5. Apariiuent

^Nm4 24

7-11

hoi!e

6. In fo far

as: I.at.

7. Disentangle

8. .Segregate

9. (diecse dish It). ^\ atJi

12. Rounder 18. Ilcn Iruit

20. Pindar V ork

21. Scarlet macaw

23. Doit

24. .Saturate

25. Confectioa

26. Airplane wing section

28. Mr. Lincoln 30.11

34. Impression 36. Fop

38. W hite

39. Ireland

40. Facton

41. Cistern

42. Coterie 44. Give w ay

-Among, the excej>tions are soon became a rising young

John Denio of ld Forge, now man in his uncled busss.

BIG MOOSE, N.Y. "TAP) gg believed to be the only wit-: He became attracted to

Sixty years ago this Monday on j^^gg testify at the trial who is'Grace. In June 1906, she re-July 11, 1906, Grace Brown, q Higby, turned to her farm home in

farm girl then 20 and ^ resort on Big Moose South Otselic, pregnant and be-

months pregnant, met death mjLake, who discovered the body,' set by fears and doubts.'

Big Moose Lake in the Adiron-iy^^ ^.g. | ga^ly in July, Gillette, who

dacks, a hundred miles north- yggrg ater.

west of Albany. j QiHette, slender and coldly! prospects of a socially unac-

The finding of her body the handsome, met Grace Brown at ceptable" marriage, tohd Grace

grammed suitcase, registered at the Tabor House there '3 Charles George, N.Y. He apparently had decided on a course of action.

On Tuesday, they took the train to Tupper Lake, north of Big Moose, where he registered

saw his future threatened by the as Charles George and wife.

It was Grace Browns last night

following day touched off one oi his uncles shirt factory in Cort-the most celebrated murder land, in central New York, I cases in American history, for- where both were employed.

' ming the basis for Theodore He had been a drifter until he Dreisers literary qlassic, An moved to Cortland, where he

American Tragedy.

Chester E. Gillette, 23, an ordinary murderer, was later executed and has long since vanished into an unmarked grave in 'Auburn, near the state prison. But the years only add to the legend and folklore. It now includes two books, two motion i pictures, two plays, a television program, magazine articles,

to meet him on Sunday in the little town of DeRuyetcr and they would go away for a few days and be married. Gillette, carrying a straw, mono-

Brandt's Party Gains In W. German Vote

alive.

John

wagon

student theses, a folk song and uncounted personal memories.

The case is still a popular to-

By GEORGE ARFELD

BONN, Germany (AP) -West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt's political stock rose

pic among residenU of the area, *y fter lus ^lalist party

Although st of the voices arei "

thosTif a generahon whose only I Germany s richest and knowledge of the events was' populous state.

The outcome of the balloting

! gained second hand.

- i

VC Tricks Taught To

Are

GIs

fast Raps Pay Cut For Graders

St.

Sunday in North Rhine-West-phalia dealt a sharp blow to the prestige of Chancellor Ludwig Erbird, whose Christian Demo-

ocrats dropped from 96 to 86 seats.

Heinz Kuehn, 45-year-old journalist turned politician, headed the Socialist ticket but Brandt, 52, was generally credited for the victory because of his oratory and tireless campaigning.

Brandt had been written off as a political has-been on the national scene following his second defeat as candidate for chancellor last year. Observers nm predicted^ that be.

' head the Socialist ticket again in I the 1969 federal elections.

Many believed that Erhard,

PLYMOUTH - While visiting the rural areas of Beaufort and

Slocum moved closer to

the crouD- ' District

f 1. j u Congressional candidate, point-

You men had better remem- what he called is the in-

FT. POLK, La. (AP) - The booby trap exploded seconds after the Army squad began

Marching the Viet Cong hut. : ber this. Once you get the least'iffprence'^Vn^ '^hosluitv* of'^the ^^^ single party in the state. Th. yellow smoke cleared. I bit careless iu combat, Ifs aU AdminiSton to

crats lost 10 seats in the state Parliament.

The ruling coalition of Christian Democrats and Free Demo-1 who campaigned as actively as crats emerged with the barest Brandt in the state, contributed majority of 101 of the 200 seats, j to his partys defeat by antag-

The Socialists picked up nine seats from the Christian Democrats. With 99 seats in Parliament, they are now the stron-

, , The latest

foot of three of the soldiers and <jence of this is the intention of

Problems f armera.- East said,

of North Carolina

the Administration to reduce the

trainees nine

ft. Oiffbrd Slocum, the village Infitructor. Dont laugh at the "nc who pulled the wire. Remember, you could all be dead r dismembered now.

The grins dropped from the weaty boyish faces. In a few more weeks they would be in the war zone, where death would replace their embarrass-! ment for such a mistake. i The men are in a remarkable

And 14 soldiersonly weeks,over for you.

#wy school dance^

ttood laughing at one another. kicked aside vegetation near the It was a nervous laugh, and brief, for each young man knew exposed simulated land mines. w,

^s maneuver in the simulat^' Heres how close some of you pay of leaf graders by about 40 Viet Cong village at Ft. Polk came to tripping other traps, per cent. The role of the leaf military installation showed the he said

*?*" T After' giving

You were careless, said T.

Army feels they can make a faster adjustment to Asian fighting than can conventionally trained soldiers.

One sign in a barracks area'will have been struck at reads: price support programs,

The Free Democrats took one

Christian Democrat seat, win-^nipg Ji, andJhe^Chrjstian Dem-

evi-'

grader is crucial in the marketing of tobacco. It is a highly

Planning For 33 Years From Now

onizing voters in some Ruhr communities. The chancellors continuous references to his role in West Germanys economic miracle did not sit well In mining areas hit by unemployment.

Drowned out at one rally, Erhard stormed from the rostrum

Denio, ttien 26 and a driver for the Hotel Glenmore, had gone to the station at Big Moose Wednesday morning to pick up mail and baggage.

After the train pulled up from Tupper, they got off and stood by the station looking at a little map, said Denio. Jim McAllister, another driver, asked them if they were going to the hotel and Gillette said he didnt know.

Then he asked if the Glenmore was close to the lake and if they had boats. Jim said they did.

Gillette said any damn old place will do, Denio related.

The next noon they found the boat, and her coat and his hat with the lining torn out, on the south bay in Big Moose, he said. ^

They arrested him over at the old Arrowhead Inn, not the OMr- Danto said^ Ha was there three nights before they caught him and I had to go over and identify him.

In his office on the shore of Big Moose Lake, Roy Higby applied a match to his pipe one day recently, leaned back and told his story.

Higby was IS at the time and working at the Glenmore for his uncle, Dwight B. Sperry, who owned the hotel.

On July 11, 1906, a young j Juan and as aiti*aciiya yatmg

tion were expected to touch off

a fight inside the Christian

NPFMAH wi rAPi A In Democratic party. Some mem-

rnLi thif if k op^ibers Want Erhard todump the eal firm reports that it is get-;p^^ Democrats from his coali-

after^callliig eame to the Glenmo on

XU XX, ithe buckboard, arriving about and registered as Carl _ Graham of Albany and Grace

Bro\Vn of South Otselic,

said.

The cogple had lunch at the

specialized work that cannot be! ting its material ready for ordersj w ioin with the Socialistei

X ____X-____X______ Tf xu: : M sroarc ft-nm nnu; ^ U WllU tfJC OOttltMBlS,, u oe

turned over to amateurs. If this I expected 33 years from now. Administration proceeds to re-i Seedlings planted this year, duce the graders pay by nearly | says A. G. Sharp, senior vice half as proposed, a serious blow j president of Kimberly-Clark, will

our I by 1999 be harvested and used be- to produce books, newspapers, Our training Is dedicated to cause it will be extremely diffi-; tissue products, etc. Paper

giving the enemy soldier the!cult to obtain qualified persons| production by then is expected

220 men who graduate

* E-x D II xi from the course each week are

program at Ft. Polk, desired ,331^ jo infaa-

to give a defense against Viet

Afmv" fels' they af-

- tr.^"e. b^

iion, first aid, dwnohtiens.

Then there is the test, a five-' day field exercise in which the soldier puts his training to use against e n e m y soldiers dressed as Viet Cong.

The company seizes and Marches two types of simulated Viet Cong villages, mtving through bwby trapped areas and dense thickets, firing at auddenly appearing targets, and disembarking from helicopters.

The squad killed by the booby trap had entered the dusty village cautiously. They' had trod cautiously past the bamboo spike-filled moat, always alert for trip wires or tell-| tale signs of fresh digging | where traps might be hidden. '

Before they had .searched ev-l ry grassy hut and inspected the village area, several mistakes had been made.

One of them occurred as they pproached the village shrine and began probing for concealed wires. Another explosion.

maximum opportunity to give'to perform the leaf grading.

The First District candidate stated that this is only one piece

to be about triple its currwit output, with Americans using 140 million tons of paper a year, of evidence that the national ad-' Contrast that with the 50 million ministration has turned its I tons for 1966. back on the farmers of North ' --

who control enough votes in the !'''I federal Parliament to block leg.;* Pr J i^LTL islaon requiring a two-thir^l^ '

majority top coat and umbrella. The

Even the

name Adenauer failed to score in North Rhine-Westphalia. Dr. Max Adenauer, son of the former chancellor, was defeated in Cologne where his father first gained prominence as lord mayor.

Carolina nd of the nation generally. V " '

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH AP)- The NorUi Carolina Motor Vehicle^ Departments report of traffic inju-rits and deaths for the period between 4 p.m. Friday and 10 t a.m. today: , k

Killed-12 f

Injured rural)131 Killed this year793 Killed 1965 to dale-738

NOW YOU CAN HAVE

WHOLESALE

PRESCRIPTION

PRICES

A n*w way of pricing proscriptions. You pay tho currant wHolasala prica plus a small pro-foMional faa

1. Rsfistereif pharmaclsta rUl all praaeriptlons,

I. Cah A Carry pol*7 paraUta as ia affar tluaa law prlcM,

I. Flaaot aaallty drufs and aauipment used at all times.

I. DksruM sur new policy with our phsraisriNU to-4*y.

rAK I V U

Those Under 12f Are.Jleft-Put,^_

Mouniaineering Is Maor Killer

woman left her bag and jacket and purse in the be^oom at the Glenmore. This was the last seen of them together.

The boat was found the next day floatingoUp the south shore of Big South Bay, a straw hat floating nearby.

At first it was believed both had drowned, Higby recalled. A search was orgizd bfhSy mother told *me ndt to go out

the

against toe sun, Higby said, he saw a light blur on the bottom of the lake.

He said he called it to Crabbes attention and Frank took a long pike pole, like log'-gers use, off the roof of the cabin and started to probe the watcr with it. For several minutes Frank used this pole, trying to convince himself that the white blur was not the anchor bag, as he thought at first.

He finally called in the^en in the boats and a hooked line was dropped, which caught onto a part of .the girls dress and she was brought to the surface, he said.

He said he noted her forehead; was badly cut and that he be-, came sick.

Higby said his father told him; not to talk about the case to anyone, and all through the investigation and subsequent trial, my name was kept out of it.

Gillette claimed that Grace had jumped into the lake and drowned after he told her he would not marry her.

Three ln]ured In

Threa persons were Injured

and an estimated $565 property damage was reported by officers investigating two traffic mishaps in Greenville Saturday.

Milton Johnaon, 12-year-old Negro of 1200 South Pitt St., received minor injuries when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Eljiott Richard Johnson, 49, of 311 East ilih St. ^ ^

The mishap occurred at the intersection of 12th and Washington Streets about 10:50 a.m., officers reported.

Damage to the car was set at $10 while damage to the bicycle was placed at $5.

No charges were made.

Guy David Heath, 18, of 517 Broad St. and a passenger in the car he was driving were reported injured when the Heath vehicle collided with a utility pole about 11:45 p.m. on Dickinson Avenue, 200 feet east of the Wilson Street intersection.

Police set damage to the auto at $500 and placed damage to the pole at $50.

Heath was charged with driving without an operators license.

Navy Sftcrataiy

.with toe men to drag for ^ uziatosVvkViftio*^^ ViSfts^Oa^NaTig

(AP)^Mountaineering has be- steamer with the engineer,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)

Which of us has not done come the biggest killer in Czech-^ ^^*ok Crabbe.

something of which we were'oslovak sports, the Czechoslo-' said he stayed aboard the ashamed? asked the Rev.;vak sports weekly Soviet Social- steamer while about 15 men in

George S. Nable, preaching ar zmu reported. small boats dragged the lake

the annual novena of the Sisters' Forty-two persons lost their | using homemade gang flsh-

' of Mount Carmel Sunday night, lives in mountain accidents ini hooks.

A 4-year-old boy replied, I 1954-1964. In the same period Looking over the side of the havent done anything. 27 soccer players lost theirboat through hands cupped

lives and water sports killed 21^

Nineteen of all fatalities were women.

Father Nable said he would redirect his question to persons 12 years old and above.

DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) U.S. Secretary of the Navy Paul H. Nitze arrived at Da Nang for a six-day inspection visit of U.S. Marines and the 7th Fleet.

Nitze flew in to the big U.S. Marine base from Hawaii.

STAR VALUE

SHOE

203 E. 5th ST.

SUMMER CLEARANCE

SALE

TWIN GIRLS

Mrs. Donald Swansburg Jr., 27, proud

ly di-splays twin girls born into the family at Winthrop, Mas*., who were cwifident their two Roas would have a new brother. For 78 years only .sons were born In the Swansburg family, and the last Swansburg girl was one of twins, at that.

(AP Wirephoto)

DRESSES REDUCED

ONI GROUP

ONE GROUP REG. $20 . . .

OPP

NOW 12^^0R 2 P0R^25

John L. Winstead, Jr.,

M.D.

Announces the opening of his

office for

the practice of

General Surgery

1003 E. 4th St. 0

1 Greenville, N,. C.

li By Appointment Only

752-2159

BLOUSES REDUCED

ONE GROUP (thtlli A Blousei)

ONE GROUP (knit mII)

RKO. NOW $7-$l $4.90

OR S FOR 112.08 $5 - $7 $3.90 OR I FOR 910.00

ENTIRE STOCK SUMMER SKIRTS - SLACKS - BERMUDAS SWIMSUITS REDUCED

MFKCIAL L4R(ti; HTOC'R

LOAFERS ;.,b ~.9.90

SALE

FINAL WEEK!

MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S OVER 2,000 PAIR ON SALE!

UY I FAIR AT RMULAR FKICE on ANOTHIt FAIR FOR

SHOP

dphsi , I

JoAbsA

JULY

CLEARANCE

SALE

ONI GROUP

DRESSES

OTHERS

3 OFF

HATS

VALUES TO $25

ONE GROUP

BLOUSES

Reduced

ONI OROUP

SPRING

SUITS

LESS

THAN

PRICE

C. Hebtr FQrk$9

Saturday

RICHMOND, Va. The mar

riage of Miss Patricia Carol Waring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Hill Waring, and John Bernard Barrett, son of Mrs. John Milton Barrett of Greenville, N. C., and the late Dr. Barrett, took place Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at St. Bridgets Roman Catholic Church here.

The Rt. Rev. Monsig nor Francis J. Byrtie officiated.

also wore pink linen dresses.

Their flowers were cascade bouquets of pink painted dais ies and carnations.

Louis Garris May of Rocky Mount, N. C., was best man.

Ushers were Robert S. Shackleford of Durham, N. C., John R. Hodges III and William L Johnson, both of Greenville, N. C., and Henry L. Taylor, Jr. of Williamston, N. C.

A reception followed the The bride, who was given in' ceremony at the Executive Mo-

marriage by her father, wore tor Hotel.

a gown of light ivory silk organza and alencon lace. The

Rehearsal Dinner

On Friday, the couple was

bodice was designed with a | honored by the brides aunt and scalloped portrait neckline and uncle, Dr. and Mrs. Ray D.

elbow-length sleeves. The bellshaped skirt was appliqued with garlands of lace and extended into a long circular train.

Her veil was a mantilla of

Minges of Greenville, at a rehearsal dinner at the B e r k-shire House.

Wedding Breakfast On Saturday, at 11:45 a.m.

illusion and alencon lace and Mrs.-John M. Barrett and

^almdcui

she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and stephanotis.

Miss Martha Elizabeth Waring, the brides sister, was maid of honor. She wore a sheath gown of petal pink linen with an empire bodice of cham-agne lace. The cummerbund was of cherry velvet ribbon and she wore a match i n g velvet bow with circlet net. She carried a bouquet of pink rosas.

Miss Katherine Barrett entertained the bridal party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast at the Executive Motor Hotel.

'The bride received a B. S. degree in education from East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C., in May. She was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority.

The bridegroom was grad-tTiated Iff business adminish-a^

The bridesmaids were Missition from East Carolina, where

Katherine Elizabeth Barrett of Greenville, N. C., sister of the bride^oom, and Miss Margaret Michael Mansour, Miss Suzanne Gaskins, and Miss Marguerite Nelson Waring, all of Richmond. The brid^mai d s

he was a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He is a commercial representative with Virg i n i a Electric and Power Co.

After a southern wedding trip the couple will live in Williamston, N. C.

MRS. JOHN BERNARD BARRETT

BIRTHS

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 4).m.Optimist Club meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m.The Electrical Contractors Association will meet at the Starlight Room of Carolina Grill 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Holiday Inn 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,. Loyal Order of Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations arc not necessary 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Jocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. St. James Wesleyan Guild meets at the church

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afteraoon DupUdate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Ba.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Club meets

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes will meet in the Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masme Kail

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Newcomers Qub meets at Planters Bank for bridge and canasta. Call Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762 6:00 p.m. 'The annual picnic of the Greiville BPW will be held at the home of Miss Mary Bell, 1408 N. Overlook Dr.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

... p^tUrTT^pteJi 1308. of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-^osed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous. ^ i^^'dsbtp

Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet 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 County

Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

The Daily Raflactor, Greanvilla, N. C.-Monday, July 19663

News And Notes From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Keel of

Bound Brook, N. J., are spending tfiis week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keel. Howard Pad-get of Charleston, S. C. joined them Thursday for dinner.

Mrs. J. C. Smith visited hex daughter, Mrs. Bob McKenzie in Washington last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Whitehurst spent Thursday in Elizabeth City with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Peel.

Mrs. Frank Winsett of Venice, Fla., is visiting her mother.

Pam Lossman from Chicago.

Mr.- and Mrs. J. H, Builock of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Roberts and family of P1 a nt City, Fla., and R. C. Hutson and family of Scotland Neck were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mozingo Friday night.

Mrs. Gara Roberson has returned to her home here from Duke Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. House and girls, Allison, Jean, and Kathi^; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie

Mrs. F. L. ^ Andrews, Jr., for Manning Jr., and children, Kim

and Lee;

and Mr. .and Mrs. Joe Rawls spent the'July fourth

weekend at Atlantic Beach to-

several weets. Accompan i n g her are her two sons, Greg and Joe.

Last week Mr. and Mrs. Ray- gether. mond Latham were joined by Miss Amie Everett has re-Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen of j turned to herbme after at-Greenville for a trip to Miami tending Camp^t Morehead. Beach, Fla. From there they (, g Rowlette, Jr.,

flew to Nassau and then returned home to Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. D. T. House, Jr., are attending the convention of Gerks of Court being held this week in Fayetteville.

After spending four days touring the western part of North Carolina Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemmingway and children Beth and Bob have returned to Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Riddick returned to Bethel Tuesday after spending four days at Black Creek with Mrs. Riddicks sister. Miss Gara Bass.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. James and children, Becky and Gary, spent some time at Atlantic Beach; Jennie Lou Mann i n g was the guest of Becky.

Mrs. Riley Langley of Pine Tops spent Tuesday in Bethel with her father, Sam Henry Martin.

Rev. and Mrs. Justus McKeel and daughters, Mary and Martha, of Wadesboro are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKeel.

Miss Sandra Bfk'c of Rocky

Frances Rowlette, Julia Russell Rives, and Abbis Rives spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Everette have returned from Atlant i c Beach after spending the weekend there.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and children, Eleanor, Bobbie, Henry, and Deborah, spent some time at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. F. Leighton Blount, Jr., and two children, Bryant and Bill Little are spnding some time at-their beach home on Ocean Ridge, Atlantic Beach.

John Watson, Jerry Price, and Bob James of Robersonville spent a day at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Manning have as their guests in their

beach home at Morehead North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews.

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews and children. Woody and Pam and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mills and girls, Sharon and Gin, are spending some time at Atlantic Beach. Joe Weeks, Mary Lil Weeks, and Earl Worsley were their guests.

At Atlantic Beach last weekend were Misses Julia Rives, Abby Rives, Frances Rives Rowlette and Mrs. Frances Rives Rowlette, John Watson, Bob

and daughters were rece n t guests of Mrs. Dewars |>arent3, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. ohnson in Pendleton.

Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Johnson and girls, Judy and Kay, spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach. Miss Kathy Purvis was the guest of Kay.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Rasberry and two sons of Farmville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar and family through the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Whitehurst, Jr., and children, Lou,

Staton and Miss Sallie Ann Nan, and Immy, spent the

Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Andrews and children and A1 Moody.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nobel of Trenton are visiting her mother, Mrs. Z. B. Bunting of Bethel.

Mrs. D. C. Carson has returned from Greenville where she spent several days with her sister, Mrs. Bill Pollard. Mrs. Pollard returned with her for this week-end.

Mrs. A. H. Woodlief of Rocky Mount is visiting her sister; Miss Jessie V. Carson this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Taylor and children and Miss Betty Faye James spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. L. L. Cherry is visiting

folk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davenport left Friday for Newport News, Ya., to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dewar

weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Miss Virginia Everett spent last week-end in Tarboro with Misses Grace and Kay Dawson.

Cotton Butterworth and Sally Ann Whitehurst spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

After being hospitalized Mrs. A. H. Grimes is convalescing in the home of Mrs. Jesse Baze-more near Bethel.

Tay Thomas and Jesse Grayj Thomas spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. R. I. Taylor, Sr.

Misses Mary Anne Manning was accompanied by Mrs. J. L. Gurganus, Jr. her daughter Patsy Jo and son John, on a trip to western North Carolina. While there they went to Blow-

^ree I her daughters hi Nor^ ing"'Rock,"lrerokee, Gatling^j

burg and other places of interest.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels Jr. and children, Marty, Gail and Gregory are spending this week at Atlantic Beach.

Painting Or Daeorafingt

Mount spent the weekend with, Mrs. Jimmy loblns.

Donnie Carson, im Taylor.' Bob Staton, A1 Moody, and Bill; Soyars spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy James and family spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach. While there they had as their house guests Miss Elliott Ward of Robersonville, Bill Carson of Bethel, Harry Gray of Robersonville, Jennie Lou Manning of Bethel and Cathy Purvis and Miss

Personals

Crisp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crisp of Edwards, Calif., a daughter, Wendy Lou, on July 7, 1966. Mrs. Crisp is the former Hughlene Vandiford of Greenville.

Laughinghouse

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Laughinghouse, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Bobby Carol, on July 8, 1966, in. Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harrington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harrington of 214 Nichols Dr., a daughter, Jill Elizabeth, on July 9, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

H. Manning of Rt. 6, Greenville, a daughter, on July 9, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carraway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie W. Carraway of 104 Pineview Dr., a daughter, Lisa Michele, bn July 9,1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospitid.

Manning Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Manning of 209 Azelia St, a son, Kenneth Wayne,, on July 9, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

New Club Year Plans Are Made

Mrs. Dink James and Mrs. W. E. Roseveare are in Chapel HBl today for toe NCFWC ummS-^ Workshop.'Mfs!^^ is toe new Education chairman and Mrs. Roseveare is Interna-ncMitSrafear tbv

pADmnc

DKOaATO

WALL

COVERINC

Tlw DccontlHf rji Deiip XkpamtA ef 6m A. Whitley Cok It a 4tcoitloi*t tdvwem! Pint dnptip -tsviiisiB frwSi ntrts Wit rtnitnit It nitch.. .fcr tht nmt dlttiiiidnnUif Utit fcr kM, bntineit r iodutiy. Praftttioitl ttaff dtttptn trt a hmd is help yet tckim 6 **txUfpltt** in your dicmtins nnlti*

imsxTvnuLAXi

A a whitkr.

311 loyd Avtnus Grttnvillt, N. C

EVO

PAINT k A

axjks^

Mr. and Mrs. David Roseveare of Hartsville, S. C., attended toe Summer 'Theatre performance at ECC Saturday night.

W. E. Roseveare is convalescing at home following surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital several weeks ago.

GREENBiX STAMPS

Mr. and Mrs. I. Bruce Koonce of Greenville are spending a few days at Lees Inn and Motel, Highlands, N. C.

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

Miss Carolyn Fulghum, president of toe Business and Professional Womans Club, and chairmen of the various committees met at the home of Dr. M. Helen Ingram Friday.

Mrs. John Milton Barrett, Miss Katherine Barrett and Mrs. Toland Boykin have returned here from Richmond, Va., where they attended toe Barrett-War-ing wedding. Mrs. Boykin was mistress of ceremonies.

ON ALL MERCHANDISE

Programs and club activities for toe forthcoming year were planned and discussed. Topics for pro^ams of toe coming year will include personal development, civic participation and world affairs.

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

Diener's Bakery

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James

Grifton News

Mrs. Cecil Cobb and Miss Jane Cobb returned Tuesday from Chapel Hill where they visited with Mr. Cobb a patient at Memorial Hospital, Room 606.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hooper and sons of Smithfield, Va., were guests during the weekend of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hooper.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Canbleitnth 3ntt

Invites Summer Theatre Goers ToA ^ull Evening Of Entertainment By First Having Dinner At The Candlewick Inn.

Special Service To Assure Your Promptness To The Theatre Is Now Being Offered.

OPEN 5:30 P.M.

Buffet Service Will Resume The Sunday After Labor Day!

LOCATED 4 MILES FROM GREENVILLE ON OLD STANTONSBURG ROAD

DON'T MISS THE CAR RACES

ON WITN-TV THURS. 7-7:30 PAl.

$90,000.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN 10 WKS.

PICK UP FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT ALL RED & WHITE STORES

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

PLEASE DON'T CALL STORE FOR LIST OF WINNERS. WINNERS' NAMES ARE POSTED IN MEAT DEPARTMENT OF EACH STORE.

nJl

SUPER MARKETS, INC

WEST END

NO I CIRCLE

Kir\ n coioNiAi NO ^ HEIGHTS

WEST FIFTH

O HI

NOp 3 STREET

EAST 4TH

NO. 4 smn

MONDAY

Monday, Jufy , 1966

Two Steps Improve Pitt Potential

SEE-IT CAN HAPPEN HERE!

Pitt County Board of Commissioners moved to economic development. _It would fill an urgent, improve Pitt County*s transportation potential in existing need for better east-west transportation two important ways last week. ~ and it would make provision for accelerating

It appropriated funds to help prepare presentations advocating the four-laning of highway 264 through Wilson, Pitt and Beaufort Counties. It also appropriated funds to be used in construction of a new administration building at the Pltt-Green-ville airport.

The importance of these beyond the $4,500 involved appropriations.

future development of the area.

On the other hand, construction of an administration building at Pitt-Greenville airport is likewise important to Pitt.

Without scheduled airline service, the county has found that its airport is being used with in-two steps go far creasing frequency by private planes. Industrialists the two special and other business people often get their first impression of Pitt County by what they see when they

T^our-laning highway 264 will provide an im- tep off a plane at Pitt-Greenville airport. With portant highway link between this area and the facilities now available at the airport, the first super highways of the Piedmont. Its value to Pitt impression often could be much better, and surrounding area cannot be measured in terms By constructing a small but attractive adminis-

of dollars and cents. It would, obviously, decrease tration building, the city and county are taking the travel time between this section of the state another impoitant step in their program to improve and the area which lies to the west. It would provide the airport facility. It will make the airport both a four-lane, east-west route that would link the more attractive and more useful; and as it.does two major north-south routes through the East, so, it will increase its value to both the city and highw-ays 301 and 17. the county.

Certainly such a project would make Wilson, In taking these two steps to provide better

Pitt and Beaufort Counties, as well as others in highway and air transportation, the County Com-this area, more attractive for industrial and other missioners have moved to enhance the development potential of Pitt.

Highway Help

Wes

ror me

Good Neighbor Group Should Be Real Boon

By WILUAM A. SHIRES RELI^ -- Ufitir temily there was an almost perfect paradox in the fact that the county in North Carolina most visited by tourists every year was suffering from lack of economic development.

To an extent this is still true. But now theres every indication that help finally is on the way to relieve the economic- plight of little mountain-locked Swain County.

That help will be in the form that Swain and the rest of western North Carolinas mfHffltain ^otsies-want most highways.

Adequate highways, Swains leaders feel, will end its isolationwill make all of Swain County accessible and easily reached not only by tourists but by business, Industry and

TTLL1AM

IHIBES

through Swain in the Tew years are dlzzyifig.

Not only are there to be four-lane de\^lopment h i g h-ways, new bridges, by-passes and connectors with adjoining counties and neighboring states, prospects are bright for a new trans-mountain highway across the Great Smokies from Bryson City to Townsend, Tenn.

This latter road would be in lieu of the old, long-promised route through the edge of the Park from Bryson City Jo^Fontan^along^^^^^ north shore of Fontana Lake. Many in Swain feel the trans-mountain route is a much better idea.

ROADS Most of the highway help in sight for the southwestern counties of the slate, including Swain, will be imder the Appalachian program.

By October or earlier its expected that routing for all 140 miles of Appalachia program development highways in this area will have been decided.

Already right of way is being acquired for some of this new corridor-mileage. Engi-

Appointment of a Pitt County Good Neighbor Council^ia-a, .mov wliich^ should stand-4hfr eenty and its citizens in good stead.

The fact that this group has been formalized adt Dii/^u\A/Ain

by the County Commissioners, and its members ' ^ ' DULnWALU appointed, offers further assurance of continuing good relations among all citizens of this county.

Pitt now has an official group to help maintaih communications between the races concerning problems common to all citizens of this county. It has a group with official status which will concern

Dividec.

On U. S.

Grants

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

The offer of federal grants for new construction has caused a crisis of*identity in the smaller colleges. Some are fighting it out idealistica 1 ly and refuse to take the money; others, whether from motives of cynicism or desperation or simple refusal to see any threat in federal subsidy, are succumbing.

One particular battleground is the state of Indiana. Little Wabash College, in Crawfords-ville, recently celebrated its annual commencement by announcing that it would con-

rrogrammea

Jrbr Noise

Its hard to believe that

itself with ironing out problems that, left untended, major city is ac-

could fester into difficult situations for the county cidential. Most noise these

as a whole.

An outgrowth of a .joint effoi-t by the County Cominissioners and the mayors of the various muni-cipolities oT the county, the ^Council is Tepresentative of the various sections of the county. Its members, we are confident, will provide for Pitt sound _________ _____ _____

leadership in the important area of race relations one of the noisiest cities in to the end that continued good relations will be country, enjoyed by all the citizens of this countv.

days is planned and there are even companies who specialize in it. One such company is located in New York City and is known as the Planned Noise Organization. They have the contract for making New York

Goes

lunnei mat Nowhere

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF

neering studies are being con-llfelines of commerce. ducted on a thoroughfare sys-

PARADOX The paradox tern for the Bryson City ,w^ piPCWpg NsKlade two

ty was toat while more than bridges on the Tuckasei-two million tourists a year river and a Bryson City

com^ into the county, moto

ing tfarou^^lbe Great Smokey present plans include a four-

Mountains National Park only

WASHINGTON (AP)- In a basement in the $87-million Rayburn House Office Building, a tunnel stretches from a

freight elevator 95 ieet, into H concrete dead end.

something like that In. But he added; It would be entirely up to the Captiol architect

Any conveyer system using the tunnel would have to pass through ^ aNroom that houses ' large heating and air-condi-

I interviewed the president of the PNO in his luxurious offices on Sixth Avenue. He showed, me a map of t h e five boroughs.

The different colors on the map, he said stand for the success or failure weve had in our noise campaign. The red areas are where we have made our greatest impact There people get an average of four hours sleep a night The blue areas are where we have made some inroads, but unfortunately people still get six hours sleep a night The green areas over here in Staten Island and parts of Queens

are virgin territory which we havent gotten around to yet. Residents there still get eight hours sleep a night, but they wont for long.

How do you manage to make a place noisy? I asked him.

We have many ways of doing it Lets take 56th Street for example. For quite some time it was a very qu i e t street and the city was making very little headway in keeping the people awake. So they htoed us. The first thing we did was to start digging up the streets at six in the morning on the pretense that it had to be paved.

We did this for several weeks, but the people started to complain, so we had to come up with something more permanent. We discover e d that the garbage trucks on 56th Street were making their pick-ups at 10 oclock in the morning. Therefore we revised their schedule! so they could start picking up a n d

grinding garbage at 4:30 in the morning.

Thats wonderful, I said. I notice there are sections of Queens that are marked in red. What did you do there? That was one of our toughest jobs: "We didnT h v e enough jackhammers or garbage trucks to do a decent job in Queens, but we had something else in our favor. We found out that the jet planes landing at LaGuardia and Kennedy were making their approaches to the airports over water. So we arranged with the airlines to have the jets make their aproaches over the densely populated areas at night, and

linue to rely on tuition fees and private donors, the better to preserve its sense of independence and self-reliance which, throughout its 130 years of history, has exercised an intangible but important influence on the lives of the ^tudenisN Not so far away , from proud Wabash, in the town of Greencastle, the small university of DePauw was in the middle of a commencement day hassle because its trustees had, a month or so ago, decided by majority vote to seek $1.3 million in federal money toward a $4 million new building. This was thf

lom

CHAMBKELAM

ART

BUCHWALO

t trickle came on into the county proper.

The great majority of tourists go on through the Park and perhaps stop at the colorful Indian town of Cheiokee which is in Swain but on a U. S. Indian reservation.

And ironically, 30 years ago Swain gave up 44,000 of its 100,000 acres of taxableland for the National Park and Indian lands and its only road across the mountains. Fifteen years later, it got a promise of a new roadbut the promise was never kept. PROSPECTS Now, however, the prospects of new, modem highways to be built

lane development highway corridor which will reach more than 50 miles from Syl-va to Murphy and cost $30 million; an 18 mile route from Murphy into Georgia; a stretch from Murphy to the Tennessee line; a 5 mile route from west to Murphy to Topton with by-passes at Murphy and Andrews; a nine-mile section from Wess e r Creek to Alarka west of Bryson City; a 10 mile Sylva-to-Balsam link tying in with the Waynesville by-pass which is to be four-laned; six lanes from Clyde to Lake Junaluska and through Maggie Valley and a corridor from Clyde to Tennessee.

iumSuMrig felfe a^

ing I^ngworth House Office saW itTaf correct

first time in De Pauw history that the university had ever sought Washington help.

The DePauw decision provoked a battle of newspaper publishers in which charget of inconsistency flew thick and fast. Two publishers and an editor happened to sit on the DePauw board that voted to seek a federal building grant When the voting was over, Eugene Pulliam, publisher of Indiana and Arizona newspapers, and William Maxwell, editor of the Chicago subEKttsd 4hdr pca-ignations as trustees. But

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, GreonviUe, N. C. as second class mall matter.

Building the tunnel goes nowhere. It isnt used for anything either.

It was put in initially at the request of the Post Office Department in case they wanted to put in a conveyor system from the Longworth Post Office to the Rayburn building, says James H. Banks, second assistant architect of the Captiol.

But theyre not ready to use it, Banks added in an interview. The volume doesnt justify it.

This is the first I ever knew what that was there for; I often wondered about it, said House Postmaster H. H. Morris when told the architects office said the corridor had been intended for a mail conveyer system.

We wouldnt have been much in favor of it in the first place, Morris added.

that the archit e c ts offibe made the final decision. We thought it was a good idea, he said. I still think its a good idea.

Whatever its original purpose, the tunnel today lies virtually empty. About half the floor is painted, ab o u t two-thirds of the walls.

Two doors, numbered G3-15 and G3-15A, are propped open and tourists frequently wander in by mistake. The doors are marked fire door, keep closed.

Itsr a tunnel, said David Foutz, second assistant superintend e n t of House offi c e buildings when asked what the tunnel is used for now. What do you want to know about it for, he asked a reporter. You people will just write stories about it.

Banks, No. 3 man under Capitol architect J. George Ste-

Overdue Draft Study

Bernard Kilgore, the presi-awake in Queens, but in parts dlfly recently bowed

(The Raleigh Times)

President Johnson has acted wisely in naming a high-level citizens commission to make a thorough study of the fairness and effectiveness of the draft.

Unfortunately, it seems apparent now that America will be needing some form of selective service for the forsee-able future. Yet, the basic machinery still in use was based on a time when the demand for manpower was great, as the country was in an all-out war. During those days, every man took h i s place in the draft when his number came up, and that was that.

Today, however, there Is basis for the feeling that his is a poor-mans draft. Sons

so to dodge the draft Far from it Most of them are in college to learn all they can and thus prepare themselves for useful, productive lives.

But, the fact remains that the boy who doesnt go to college, for whatever reason, has a far greater chance of being drafted than does his campus contemporary.

Yet, America cannot afford to deny its young people opportunity to obtain higher educations. And, at this juncture in history, America doesnt need anywhere near the vast number of men who could be made available for milit a r y duty each month.

What then, does America do? Is there any fair way to work out a limited draft which will provide the limit-

They tried It over in the wart and assistant MSrio E. of fanhkTThr .7^; ^ With our planning orgaW.ation

Campioli, said he thought the eoUege and keen thU ^ TlS <> ">ake ev-

of BrooKiyn ana Nassau County as well.

Do you ever use automobile horns in your work? We have on occasion started honking horns in a quiet section late at night, but its hasnt had any lasting effect. Wed much prefer to use police sirens and fire engines or get a group of teenagers and give them a free case of beer around two in t h e morning.

But those are only special jobs, he said.For the long pull, the best way to keep people from sleeping is to arrange to tear down a building next to them or build a Tsub-way under their street. That must require quite a lot of funds, I said.

Money has never been a problem when it comes to keeping people in New York awake. But in the past its been a hit or miss proposition.

just didnt work. Air currents tunnel would be used for stor- . ery part of the city as noisy

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Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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would blow the letters off the belt. There wasnt any recommendation from us.

A Post Office Department spokesman concluded, We could have suggested consideration that they might put

age. We always needed more storage places, he said.

Told that the only thing in

are usually able to avoid the draft. This isnt to say that all college students are draft

the tunnel at present is a It will a hard search, but son down to two hours a niSit

broken whisky bottle, Banks will be a worthwhile one. ^if theyre lucky, that if/'

Those are some of the ques-ti()ns President Johnsons commission must seek to answer.

as every other part. Our goal for 1970 is to cut the average amount of sleep of each per-

laughed: Well, somebody used it for something.

^ . T r. I Slowing Rate Of Business Gains

UDinions in deigi

out as the active guiding spirit of the captialistic Wall Street Journal, stuck by the decision of the majority of trustees and asked Pulliam and Maxwell to reconsider their resignations.

The issue that as been joined in Indiana is also troubling educat o r s in places as f a r apart as California and Illinois. In California, Arthur Marmaduke, executive director of the local State Scholarship commission, who supn ports federal subsidies, has been visibly wondering about what the growth of federal student aid funds will do to the spirit of educational independence. A decade ago, he says, we were poor but we were directors of our destiny. We are about to become rich but can we handle the riches without being handled?

In Rockford, Illinois, John A. Howard, the president of Rockford College, says no to Mr. Marmadukes question. Dr. Howard has consistently refused money despite the attacks of some Rockford alum! who want to go for it (Continued On Page 5)

If you think summer is just getting here, better remember that theyre already selling tickets for college football games and fall will be here before you know it. The Raleigh (N.C.) Times.

Jane. See Spot.

Please dont hit them. Memphis (Tenn.) (Commercial Appeal.

If a proliferation of organizations will help the poor, they are well on their way to affluence. Huntingdon (W. Va.) Herald-Dispatch.

Each movement the ladies make in the loose dresses theyre now wearing is an automatic shift.

Cooking cannot be considered a high art, for a mans nose is seldom as sharp as his eye. his ear or his intellect. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.

Youre getting old when you see th^ kind of toys you used to play with on display in the Antique Show.Waterloo (Iowa) Courier.

Dick and Jane are out of school.

Dick and Jane like to run and play. They play with Spot. Spot runs in the street. Dick runs in the street. Jane runs the street. See Dick and

Parents dont always know where their children are, but some children can safely assume their parents are not at home.Arkansas Gazette.

When the dignitary is accorded a 21-gun salute, he would do well to determine which way the cannon are aimed.The Boston "Globe.

Indications are that business will Improve during the last half of this year, but at a much slower rate than in the first half, or even the last half of 1965.

The reasons for si o w e r growth are these:

Higher taxes: Larger withholding deductions and larger social security payments are leaving wage earners with less to spend. In addition, many city and state taxes have inched up; in New York City, inched is an understatement.

Higher interest rates: These will curb business expansion and home construction because they will make new plants and houses more costly to finance. Furthermore, higher rates on savings are tempting more families to spend less and save more. The swing from buying to saving is further accelerated by the rise in instalment

^d other credit costs. recent University of Michi-

THE HIGHipi THE FEWER gan survey showed that con-

Hi^er ^ces: Prices will sumer? are less confident of

continue their upward move, the future than they were six

largely because of higher wages, sometimes demanded to meet higher taxes. Rises in prices will tend to re-

EIMEl

BOEMNEB

goods and

strict sales

services. ^

Tighter inventory control: With many ' manufacturers uncertain about the amount of future sales, inventories are being worked down. Inventory building always hypos the economy; inventory reduction . has a reverse effect.

Consumer attitudes: The

months ago. While consumers may be lousy prognos-ticators, the fact that they expect a mild decline means that they will be spending less.

The auto hiatus: The slump in auto sales has been blamed on many factors, but the fact remains that there will be no exciting rush to buy until the new models emerge, and then only if they spark consumers imagination. And what the consumers want now is not more gimmicks but more safety, and the industry may be passing up the biggest sales generator in two decades if it does not meet the demand for greater safety, and then sell safety like crazy.

lie should be In a position of selUng safety to the auto industry when the industry ought to be selling It to the public.

There is probably no better way of selling replacements than to convince the pub 1 i c that existing cars are dangerous (which Ralph Nader says they are) and that new models are safe (which tht industry could make them).

Industry executives are slighy balmy. They continue to regard Nader as an enemy. Nader, with improvements by the industry, can sell more cars in the 1967 season than Henry Ford did in his lifetime.

Anyway, economic growth will be slower between now Christmas. But there

and

HOW TO SELL CARS It Is strange that the pub-

will stiU be growth. Defense Department orders, rising persoAal income, rising demand and other factors assure that. .

AT SATURDAY SHOW . . . Arthur Smith (third from left) and his Crackerjacka appeared here Saturday night at East

Carolina College* Picklen Stadium, sponsored by the Oreenville Police Department. An estimated 1,8(X) persons turned out to hear Smith, his Crackerjacks and the Crossroads Quartet. Proceeds from the show will be used by the Police Department* club house and civic activities fund. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Worry Clinic

Remember; There Are ^)egrees Of Happiness

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

CASE Z^: Lois L, aged 20, was an uidiappy coed who had transferrtd to Northwest e r n University.

Dr. (>aoe,** she began, I spent 3 ytan on another c o 1-lege c

the

He traveled all over world on his intense quest find the Holy Grail, but failed utterly.

Then, when he forgot that urgent quest and developed an altruistic interest in his fellow-mcn, suddwily the Holy Grail appeared!

Girls, when you become ob-

anra,

And, despite the fact I , iving mer urge

in style and have none of t h e ^ wedding ring, you often

advertised flaws, such as dan-dmff, halitosis, etc., I was a| i;5.

one-date girl.

Oh, I could rate a first date without much trouble, for I was a runner-up in the campus beauty contest.

And, as you can see, my measurements are O.K.

But I couldnt hold the interest of boVs." In fact, I devel-

YOu are like Sir Galahad.

Expand your goals! Reali z e that happiness is not dependent solely on your having a Mrs. in front of your name!

And remember that happiness is never a case of 100 per ceni vs. Zero!

There are various degrees of

oped an inferiority com p 1 e x happiness, by my sophomore year. Many married women arent

And the more I tried to win even 50 per cent happy where-a steady boy friend, the more'as other unmarried girls may I lost. be 85 per cent happy.

So I came here to N o r th-| So prepare yourself for some western as a last hope. B u t laudable career in life, as a how can I avoid whatever was nurse or secretary or teacher wrong with me those past 3 or Dental Assistant, years? | Then when you 3o go out (

Maybe you readers will re- a date, be jolly and gay and cell the legend about Sir Gala-affect an indifference to a wed-had. ding ceremony, even t h o u gh

6HELL-BIKINI BEAUTY Wearing an All-Bahama.- costums Is thus years Mi.ss Bahamas, Sandra Jarrett, the shell-bikini clad beauty who will represent her Islands in the Miss Universe Beauty Pageant at Miami Beach thl* week. (AP Wirephoto)

secretly you hope to become a wife.

For boys get skittish and shy away from a high-pressure female who tries to push them into a quickie wedding cere* mony.

Boys have the idea that ev-py W.U just dying rte^ gM married.

So when you show little interest in a wedding ring, you jolt them!

It disturbs men to have their preconceived ideas upset.

Meanwhile, if you are attractive and especially have paid them big doses of sine ere complimmits, then they will start trying to convince you that you SHOULD get married.

At first, they think they are just arguing on general principles.

But with repeated jolly dates together, they will soon begin to forget marriage in general, and actually concentrate on persuading you to be their wife.

When Seneca, the R o m an philosopher, was asked by a

young fellow how to win a girl | at Charleston, S C. She was

friend, he answered: |headed for Norfolk when the

Go to the archer. See how pumps began a losing battle

he handles his bow! With one with the steady inflow of water, hand he pushes it away but! The 441-foot ship was sold to with the other he pulls it back the Italian firm of Neptuan So-again. |cieta di Siciliana in 1952.

Girls, you can use this same

Leaking Ljberty ShipSankToday

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Tire coastijuard aw a Liberty ship trying to make port at Norfolk, Va., for repairs to a leak sank early today 23 miles south southeast of Cape Hatteras, N.C.

The 32-man crew ha(f abandoned ship shortly before it sank at 1:10 a.m. The crew was picked up from lifeboats by the tanker Hess Petrol and were to be transferred today to a Coast Guard Vessel off Cape Henry, Va.

The Italian ship Paestum, built in 1944 as the Liberty ship Samspeed, later named the Cape York, was loaded with 9,-496 tons of powdered phosphate. She was headed from Boca Grande, Fla., to Italy.

Crewmen discovered her No. 2 hold flooding last Tuesday and temporary repairs were made

Surveyor Ready For New Photos

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The long, cool shadows of evening have proved a tonic for Americas ailing Surveyor 1 spacecraft, giving the spider-like device another chance, perhaps, to photograph sunset on the moon.

Scientists at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory said the 620-pound crafts battery thought to be on the verge of death Friday had cooled enough to allow new sequences of photos, perhaps Tuesday.

The battery temperature soared to 140 degrees Friday night, close to the melting point, but had since cooled slowly to 115 degrees, well within operating limits,** said project director Robert J. Parks.

Still a puzzle Is why the temperature dropped to tiie normal range. Earlier it was theorized that a short circuit caused the overheating.

Parks said the next pheto sequence, according to present plans, should begin Tuesday when Surveyors signals come into range of the big tracking dish at Goldstone, Calif.

The most important photo sequence, Parks added, comes Wednesday night, when Surveyor eee^^ a lunar suiBet whHe the moon is in position over the South Africa tracking station.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 1^66-5

Wit

FORECAST

fiqvf* SH*w l*w Temp#roturi Until Twatgoy Morning

Ulte rr*<t*ivtin Mt C*Atwlt L*<l

WEATHER 50RBCA3T Showers and thunderstorms are expected Monday night in the Great Lakes area, upper Miiaiaappi valley and northern Rockies. It will be warm and humid east of the Misslaalppi Valley and cojler in the northern Plains and Rockies.

(AP Wirephoto)

Candidate Sees Active Schedule

John P. East continues his bid for the First District Qmgres-sional seat with visits this week in Beaufort, Dare, Pitt and Washington counties.

Monday will be spent visiting rural areas in Beaufort and Washington counties.

Tuesday at 6 p.m., he will speak to the Greenville Claims Association at the Greenville Elks Club.

John Davidson Has R Summer TV Hit

By BOB THOMAS , Ordinarily a summer replace-' ment show has the Siberia-like HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The hit, qyauties of playing the Elks

of the summer television season appears to be a reformed rock 'h* roller namec John Davidson.^ He is the husky baritone who took over for Andy Williams during the hot weather run o the Kraft Music Han on NBC.

Wednesday Dr. East will attend dedication cereraimies of the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanoke Island.

The remainder of the week East will spend in Pitt County and on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. will deliver a non-political lecture at St. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church near Greenville. He will speak on the Menace om Communism as part of the Spiritual Interdenominational Retreat being sponsored by that church.

(^lub in Fargo. But John and his youthful bimd have giyen Jhe Monday night outing such verve and style that there is already talk of elevation to the majors a winter show.

Yes, there is talk, John confirmed, but Ill believe it when I see it.

Still, there doesnt seem to be much doubt that he will ascend to the topmost ranks in show business. No career has been as well planned and directed. It helps that he also has talent

John Davidsons schedule has simmered down a bit so that he has time to talk about his burgeoning career. Until recently ne was working weekdays at the Disney Studios in his first film,

The Happiest Millionaire,** then hustling to NBC a couple of blocks away to tape the TV show on weekends.

John is 24, the son of a Baptist minister of White Plains, N.Y.. and theater arts graduate of Denison University. He started as a rocker, then went straight. He might still be singing it night clubs and summer theaters except for a meeting with -Bob^Bamref; Thr tetevlslgH producer.

Banner signed the young man to a personal contract nnd outlined a five-year plan to develop him into a atar. Fint came tht CBS series, The Entertainers. The show Bopped but Davidson didnt. His dimpled, ingenuous charm and robust voice estah> lished him as a comer.

He followed with the Fantaa-ticks special, a Columbia Records contract. Bell Telephone Hours, etc. It was on the latter that he was spotted by the Disney people. Then NBC decided that John was promising enough to fill Andy WiU liams spot.

strategy. It is called the verse English technique.

re-

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-, ,4tj^s1 envel^ft to cover, typing and printing costs when you send fof one of his booklets.)

Chamberlain..

(Continued On Page 4)

His theory is that the student who sees his college begging money from the voters is thereby subtly conditioned to accept the idea that the government is supposed to support the citizens, and not vice versa.

A century ago. Chief Sequoia

Ipha-

invented an 8&K:haracter al bet that helped his Cherokee tribesmen to learn writing more easily.

Mail Deflected An Enemy Bullet

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -A Marine has written to his par-, is -a-

valentine card and ladv luck

I joined forces in South Viet Nam snve

Lance Cpl. Robert W. Monday. 19. wrote that he had the card, iwo leiiers and cloih fatigue cap stuffed in the liner of his combat helmet to be kept dry. Then his squad encountered a Viet Cong ambush.

I got shot and a round went through my helmet, he wrote. I ducked and checked for blood. No blood. Checked my helmet and saw a small hole where the round went in.

The card, letters and cap, he said, had deflected the machine-1 gun bullet.

Tht game of polo originated in Iran.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1), 1966

Little League Is Starting Playoffs

The Little League playoffs were slated to begin today with four games, two each at Guy Smith and Elm Street fields.

And at the same time the drive to aid Robert Braxton, a Little Leaguer, who was injured in a practice session at the start of the season, began.

Proceeds from the weeks games will be turned over to the fund. Other donations are expected to come from civic and fraternal organizations in Greenville. In addition, private donations may be made to The Daily Reflector.

A trust fund for the youth is being established at a local bank, and a bank officer will be in complete charge of the account.

In todays action, the North State League will play at Guy Smith. At 3 p.m COca-Cola will meet the Kiwanis, followed by the Jaycees taking on the

Lions. In the Tar Heel League, the Moose were to meet the Exchange, while Security Life takes on Greenville Tobacco in the second game, both at Elm Street.

Tomorrow the Moose-Exchange winners will meet the Elks at 3 p.m. while the Se-curity-Greenville Tobacco winner takes on Pepsi-Cola in the second game, both at Elm Street. At Guy Smith, the Coke-Kiwanis winner meets R. C. Cola, while the Optimists take on the Jaycees-Lions winner.

Wednesday the two survivors in the Tar Heel League meet at 3 p.m. at Elm Street, while the North State winners meet at 5 p.m.

Then on Thursday and Friday, and Saturday if necessary, the two league champs will battle for the city championship in a best-of-three series. All ^mes will be played at Guy Smith at 5 p.m.

Winston Loses-To Peninsula

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The Winston-Salem Red Sox found out the hard way that they cant take the Peninsula Grays for granted, although they do occupy the Carolina League cellar.

The Grays erupted for six runs in the fifth inning Sunday night to hand the league-leading Red Sox a 9-6 loss.

Red Sox manager. Bill Slack played the game under protest, however, following a ruling by plate umpire George Grygiel.

Grygiel ruled that Sacks move toward the mound in the fifth inning to talk to starter Bill Farmer was his second in that inning, which meant the automatic removal of Fanner.

In other games, Portsmouth dropped both games of a split doubleheader, losing the first game to Durham 7-6 and the second to Rocky Mount 4-0;

stjt Wilson^ 5^, Ra'* leigh beat Burlington 6-4' a n d Lynchburg beat Greensboro 10-

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In its first game, Portsmouth tied the score 6-6 at the end of the regulation seven innings. Then Durham scored the tie-breaking run in the eighth when Bob Frati walked, Ed Harrar sacrificed, and Harry Mason, running for Frati, came home on a hobbled grounder.

In the nightcap, Dick Drago held the tides to four hits to take the shutout.

The Tides threatened only once. In the third inning, they had the bases loaded but Bill Tbomaselli hit into a double play.

Lefthander Monty Sharp scattered six hits in Kinstons win over Wilson.

Sharp went the ^stance for Kinston and was credited with the win while Dick Sommer took the loss for Wilson.

Raleigh came from four runs back to score its'^vidtory over Burlington.

Raleigh was down 4-0 in the

ning to score one run, then followed in the fifth with three runs to tie the game.

Reliever Curt Cleaver picked up his eighth win while Ruperto Toppin suffered his first defeat of the season.

The Lynchburg White Sox went through three Greensboro pitchers to defeat the Yankees.

Danny Lazar went the distance for the White Sox and won his 11th game of the season against five defeats. Lazar gave up six hits and struck out three.

In games Saturday night. Peninsula lost both ends of a doubleheader. Winston - Salem beat the Grays 10-2 in the first game and Durham turned the trick in the nightcap, 10-5. In other games, Kinston beat Wilson 4-3, Portsmouth edged Rocky Mount 4-3 and Burlington beat Raleigh 11-4.

Tonights games; Winston-Salem at Peninsula, Rocky Mount at Portsmouth, Kinston at Wilson, Raleigh at Burlington and Greensboro at Lynchburg. Durham has an open date.

OFF.

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REDUCTIONS

BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS

Grand Slam Lifts Bosox To Fifth Straight Win

PLEA ON DEAF EARS Cincinnatis Tommy Harper (17) makes an elo>

quent plea to plate umpire Ed Vargo in ninth inning yesterday after Harper was called out for obstruction. Harper was trapped in a rundown between third and home and was called out when he ran into Giants Willie McCovey on foul side of third base line. Reds manager Don Heffner also adds protest. At right are Giants catcher Tom Haller and third baseman Ossia Virgil. Reds broke their 11-game loss record with a 2-1 victory~~bvor the Giants. (AP Wirephoto)

Gurganus Hurls No-Hit Win For Carolina Dairy

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writr

George Smith was tired, Billy Herman was sorry and Tom Yawkey was buying.

The beer was on the house in the Boston dressing room Sunday after Smith, the Red Sox second baseman, who is prized | mainly for his fielding, hit a grand-slam home run in the bottom of the 10th inning to give last-place Boston a 10-6 win over Chicago, a sweep of a double-header and its fifth straight victory.

Boston owner Yowkey plioned Herman, the clubs manager, in the dressing room after the game and announced that the suds were on him. Normally, the players have to buy their own. But all Smith was interested in was a little sleep.

It was not only a long day, said Smith, it was a long wk. Four doubleheaders in a week are rough. However, it doesnt bother you too much when you win.

Herman allowed that the club might need a rest at that, but said, Im sorry that the All-Star Game break comes at this time. Id like to keep on playing every day now.

Boston, which has won nine of its last 10 games, is within 1% games of escaping the leagues cellar. 'The New York Yankees, who dropped a pair to Washing

ton, are making like a potential! last-place club.

The Yanks lost to the Senators 3-2 and 9-2, while Minnesota beat Detroit 4-2, California shut out Baltimore 4-0, and Kansas City knocked off Cleveland twice 4-1 and 5-3.

In the National League, Pittsburgh beat New York 94, Cincinnati clipped San Francisco 2-1, Chicago smothered Philadelphia 10-2, Houston edged St. Louis 6-5 and Atlanta blanked Los Angeles 2-0.

Smith, who lined a 3-1 pitch off Chicago reliever Juan Pizar-ro for his seventh homer this season, said, I was looking for the fast ball, figuring it was the only thing he could fiirow me in such a situation. It was inside, just a|x)ve the belt and I knew it was gone as soon os I connected. It sure felt good.

Yankee Manager Ralph Houk, who had hoped to have the teem at .500 by the All-Star break, watched the Yanks fall 12 games behind that mark and 201^ games behind the league-leading Oriolts. Homers by Ed Brinkman and Bob Savarine gave Washington the victory margin in the first gae, while blasts by Willie Kirkland and Ed Brinkman powered the Senators in the second game.

Two-run homers by Harmon Killebrew and Don Mincher got the Twins past second-place De

troit despite A1 Kalines fourth round-tripper of the series. It was Kalines 21st homer of the year, tying Baltimores Frank Robinson for the league lead.

George Brunet set down the high-flying Orioles on four hits and kept Baltimore from increasing its eight-game lead over Detroit. Brunet, now 9-5, won his fifth game in a row, while Steve Barber, 10-3, took his first loss after eight straight victories.

Kansas City climbed into sixth place with its sweep. Rookie Jim Nash threw a three-hitter in tht first game for his second triumph since being called up from Mobile. Joe Nos-sek hit an inside-the-park horn run. In the second game, a single by Lary Stahl drove in th go-ahead run and a doubl by winning pitcher Jack Aker drove in as insurance score.

Garth Patterson won the 1964 and 1965 riding titles at Monmouth Park, Oceanport, N. J., with 38 and 51 winners, respectively.

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A1 Gurganus tossed a nohitter for Carolina Dairy Saturday night as the Dairymen defeated College View? 3-1. In the other game, Planters Bank defeated Pepsi-Cola, 8-5, in extra innings.

State Bank continues to lead the Teen-er League with an 8-2 record. Carolina Dairy is a game back at 7-3, followed by Home Builders, 4, Planters Bank, 3-5, Pepsi-Cola, J-7, and College View, 1-7.

In the opener Saturday, Planters Bank pushed into the lead in the first with a lone run. Jackie ^p^i^ht singled and stole ^th second and third. He then scored on an error with the first

run.

back to tie it up. Steve (Cayton reached on an interference call and came around on errors.

Planters regained the lead in the third with another run as Ken Beaman homered for a 2-1 lead.

Pepsi again tied it in the fourth. Cayton reached on a fielders choice, stole second, advanced on an error on Bob Forbes grounder and scored on Pres Clarks grounder.

In the top of the fifth. Planters inched out again. Dail Briley singled, stole both second and third and scored on an error.

But in the bottom of the inning, Pepsi grabbed the lead with two runs. Bill Higgins singled and Greg Williams also got a hit. Steve Cayton then doubled in both runners.

In the sixth Planters regained the lead at 54 with two runs. George Fuller walked and Speight reached on an error. Both runners stole up a base and Puller scored on a sacrifice

Minor League Results By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Intmiatioual League Saturdays Results

Rochester 6, Buffalo 3 Toronto 8, Syracuse 4 Richmond at (Columbus, rain Toledo 3, Jacksonville 2 Sundays Results Syracuse 6, Buffalo 3 Toledo 9, Richmond 3 Toronto 6-2, Rochester 44

by Briley. Beaman walked and Joey Pridgen reached on an error, scoring Speight.

Pepsi again tied it up In the seventh. Heath singled and Tom Carrawan walked. Cayton singled to score Heath with the tie-ing run.

Then in the eighth, Planters pushed across Uiree runs to claim the win. Charlie Speight struck out, but was safe at first when the catcher dropped the ball. Jackie Speight walked, but was out on Dail Brileys fielders choice. Briley then stole second, and Ken Beaman sacri-:fised^in* SpeigbL Fridge ed, and Louis Gidley walked to load the bases. Larry Jones

mg Briiey and Pridgen. -

In the second game, both winner A1 Gurganus, who tossed the no-hitter, and loser Mitchell Cobb, who gave up only two hits, wrapped up in a fine pitchers duel.

Gurganus walked seven and struck out 12, while Cobb walked six and struck out eight.

Carolina League scored in the third. David Hahn singled, stole both second and third and scored on an error on Byron Dickens grounder.

In the fourth, Carolina Dairy added two more runs. Lee Gault walked and moved to second on an error on a fielders choice on Gary Singletons grounder. Gary Bryant walked to load the

bases, and Gault scored on a passed ball. David Hahn then singled in Singleton with the other run.

In the sixth. College View picked up its only run of the game. Bucky Roebuck walked, and Eddie Vincent also got a free trip. Gary Alford walked to load the bases and Tom Durham reached on an error, scoring Roebuck.

FIRST GAME ank Papsl-Cola

ab r h

4 2 1 1 0 0

3 2 1 2 12

4 1 1 2 0 0 is 0 1

4 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 0

Plantara

Speight, c Vicars, cf Briley, cf Beaman, 1b Pridgen, 2b

JoneS, 3b ^ Bond, p t Fuller, If Speight, rf

Totals.

Nichols, if Mills, If Jones, p Diggs ss Higgins, 1b WilliarD5,.C^ Heath,. rf Durham, rf Carawan, cf Cayton, p Forbes, 3b tfk;- *io' wTiursf, Jb

ab r h

2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 4 1 2 3 1 2 4'ft

1 Q 0

3 0 0

2 2 2

4 0 0

2 0 0

Planters Bank Papsi-Cola

SECOND

Totals 35 5 8 101 012 038 4 010 120 105 8 7 GAME

Collagt View

Durham, ss

Wilson, 3b Hite, 2b Gaskins, s Cobb, p Roebuck, cf Vincent, 1b Lloyd, rf Dunn, rf Alford, If Totals Collaga View Carolina Dairy

ab r h

3 0 0

4 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0

24 1 0

Carolina Dairy

Hahn, C Harbin, ss Dickins, 1b Gurganus, p Philips, If Gault, 2b S'ton, rf Shoe rf Bryant, cf Odum, 3b Totals

4 1 2

3 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 23 3 2

000

001

200

10 4

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7h Daily Raflacter, Granvill, N. C.Monday, Jwly 11, 1966

minw i%vriorvr, vrmnviiw, n. v.jvty i i, itoo .. ^

National League Favored To Win ISnap Losing StT^a o As All-Star Tdms Square Off

Again

By JACK hand'

[upon to give his sluggers a IW record, worked Saturday.jberto Clefente of Pittsburgh, Aisociated Pretf Sports

Veteran pitcher Bob

Writer

FYieiid

Associated Press SportsWrit^'similar message. So did Gaylord Perry of San! Willie McCovey of San Fran-

In the old days it was com- Prancisco and Billy McCool of. cisco at first base, Lefebvre atj*ows about pressure. But that ST. LOUIS (,4P' The em- mon for most of the pitchers to Cincinnati. Juan Marichal or second, Leo Cardenas of Cincin* extra squee^ put on by theldugout and shouted, barrassed American League, work the Sunday previous to the;San Francisco has rested since nati at short, Santo at third and Pittsburgh Pirates was just too bush stuff, trying a

winner of only one of the last game. That no longer U the nine All-Star baseball games, is case.

ready to go all out Tuesday pivg of the 16 pitchers were against the favored National used Sundav

pitching a three-hitter for his Joe Torre of Atlanta as catcher much.

14th victory Friday. Bob Veale completed the power-packed! Friend,

didn't pacify Friend. 'in the go-ahead run. After all

As he was leaving the field, the runs had scored Friend re-Friend glared at the Pittsburgh | leved Bob Shaw. With a runner Thats on third and two strikes on the sQueeie* hatter, ElRoy Face, the Pirates

^ 4Via anlioo? hilt

when youre five runs ahead. an ex-Rrate, became pirates Manager Harry

pitcher, tried the squeeze, hut Face missed the ball for a

of Pittsburgh has not pitched starting line-up.

but the only start- since Thursday. Frank Robinson of Baltimore,

League's impressive array. ers were Stev-e Barber of Balti-. Three American League start- anxious to show the Nationals eighth inning en route to a 9-4 o^^^r but were restrained.

The National Leaguers have more on the American side and ers worked Saturday Gary-that Cincinnati made a mistake victory over the New York

been uking blows for winning Jim Bunmng of Philadelphia oniBell of Cleveland. Catfish Hun- in trading him. will team with ^ets, tried to squeeze in anoth-

both the World Series and the the .National side Pete RicheriHer of Kansas City and Denny Detroit's A1 Kaline and Min-

All-Star Game in each of the of Washington. Gaude Ray-j McLain of Detroit, the league's nesota's Tony Oliva in the

last three years. Overcoming a mond of Houston and Phil Re-: big winner with a 13-4 record. American outfield.

12-4 edge in the All-Star seric.s gan of the Los Angeles Dodgers.Jim Kaat of Minnesota and .Mel Rookie Gorge Scott of Boston

once completely dominated by were used in relief. fStottlemvTe of New York were at first base, Bobby Knoop of.

the American League. Willie Regan was a late addition to used Friday. California at second, Dick Mc-

Mays and Co. have taken the the staff He was named by AI- Both manager were scheduled Auliffe of Detroit at short.

lead 18-17-1. slon to take (he place of Bob to name their pitchers and bat- Brooks Robinson of Baltimore

Sam Mele. the Minnesota Gibson when the St. Louis Ca.*-- ting orders at a morning news at third and Bill Freehan of De-

kipper who will boss the Amer- dinal ace came up with a sore conference. troit as catcher are the other;.UoifKanir P.1..0II

(API _ Halihack Kusseiii Following the victory, the 55-

Robinson's 70 runs rCl*Heffner chewed two

winning for Cincinnati. The Reds built a 2-0 lead on run-scoring singles by Vada Pinson and Tony Pe ez before the Giants narrowed it on Ozzie VirgilS homer in the ninth.

Denny Lemaster pitched a and Frank Bolling

angry Sunday when the Pirates, vv*ikerhouted back and runner was five-hitter ^ -

leading by five rum In the ,A and Woody Woodward singled

. and Friend started toward eac pitched out of home runs In the fifth Inning for

Atlantas victory over the Dodg-

Halfback Gels Second Chance

BLACK AP) -Smith, who

After the game. Walker said, Whenever the club Im playing gives up and quits, thats when I intend to stop trying to score runs. Baseball is played to win, and thats all I have to say.

The Cincinnati Reds helped! Manager Don Heffner pass an acid test by ending an 11-game losing streak lith a 2-1 victory,

Scores

Pacific Coast League Sundays Results

ers.

Ernie Banks was the biff mnn in the Cubs triumph over Philadelphia, driving In five runs with three hits. Southpaw Dick Ellsworth picked up his flftn victory against 12 defeats, with

MOUNTALN, N.C. over the San Francisco Giants.

lean League, sounded the word elbow. Sam .McDowell of Cleve- Alston, who had been undecid- starters, before he left home land, who lasted less than an ed about coming to the game Brooks

Ill use my eight starters all inning Sunday, also bowed out,due to the illne.ss of his mother, batted in top the majors and Vnnthnii

the way if It will help us win, with a sore arm and was re-:is expected to be on hand. If he Frank Robinson and Kaline are '

chances as a free agent in the

said Mele. Im going to win placed by teammate Sonny Sie-this one. Well play to win bert.

Walter Alston of the I/)s An- Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers, geles Dodgers can be counted the majors top winner with a

Johnson West To

Leads

Win

than sign with an American

tablets which absorb stomach acid and said. My stomachs been jumping for 55 years. But hasnt helped

Denver 19-8, Oklahoma City 2- Jim Bunning taking the loss.

7, 2nd game 10 insings I Rusty Staub hit a pair of horn-

Seattle 5, Phoenix 4 ers, the second one with a man

Spokane 4-5, Portland 3-0 on in Houstons, three-run

San Diego 3-2, Hawaii 2-3 eighth, as the Astros beat thi

Indianapolis 9-8, Tacoma 8-4,] Cardinals In 104-degree weather 1st game 10 innings at St. Louis.

By RON SPEER

cannot make it. Herman Franks tied for the league home run .

of the league-leading San Fran- lead with 21. Football League team, is get-1this (the slump)

C.SCO Giants will take his place. All starters, except pitchers. the any.

Injuries struck the National niust play at least three innings. Cincinnati victory ena-

Leaguc starting line-up forcing No pitcher can go more than ^,bd second-place Pittsburgh to

Alston to replace second base- three, unless the games goes Chargers of the AlfL afU.dose to within one game of the man Joe Nlorgan of Houston into extra inning b played his final season; Giants in the National T^igui.

with switch-hitting Jim Le- The game will be carried on ^ Atlanta edged Los Angeles ^

febvre of his Dodger club. Mor- national (NBCt television ^tart- ^o. out with the Fal- o, the Chicago Cubs blasted

gan suffered a broken knee cap in? at 2 p.m.. EDT. |Philadelphia 10-2 and Houston

a week ago. Plavers are straggling in . was one of the nipped St. Louis M in other Na-

Ron Santo, the Chicago Cubs' from'all points on makeshift waivers tional league games.

,third baseman, retained hi schedules due to the airplane In the American League, Cali-

j.starting*'job. wearing a special strike. Special planes are ready flunked out. fornia blanked Baltimore 4-0,

where. " Hecker said, think Ml trade him.'

ATLANTA (APi - Randy)

Johnson it getting better all the' time, but the rangy Texan says, his biggest football challenge is still ahead.

I never dreamed I would be ed another Falcon rookie, line-

where I am now, the Texas AJI quarlerback^ ai afJer guided the West to a 24-7 conquest of the East in the Coaches All-America game. .Now my big challenge comes when 1 join the Falcons.

Johnson was samed the

game's .Most Valuable Player' six passes for 54 yards and onej

after he connected on 24 of .iS touchdown, and gaining 20! A&KnrtATtrn x>ni,nK

passes for 237 yard.s and two yards running on 20 carries. im, AnsuciAifcii

touchdowns, and scored once Teammate Mike Garrett of .National League

himself on a three-yard sprint. wSouthcrn Cal. who has signed I was named the outstanding with the Kansas City Chiefs in San Fran, hack in the Senior Bowl, and the the American P'oolball League' Pittsburgh Most Valuable Player in the was the game's top runner with!^'^^ Angeles

However, the 6-foot-l.

Hecker beaming. tace guard to protect nis in urea if unexpected emergencies ^e-

u , Jrheekbone vpinn pounder was called back Sun-

He sure can throw the foot-, ^3. .^ Louis expects^a

ball, and he can see every-. >auuiidis fiave me ni m. i>ouis expeci^a capar.,y veteran halfharlr Rnrfv

don t crowd of close to SCTOOO in new- ^ veteran naitDack nudy

Hank Aaron of the Atlanta Busch Memorial Stadium and "o^^son would have to undergo

Minnesota beat Detroit 4-2, Boston took the Gdcago White Sox, 8-4 and 10-8, Kansas Gty whipped Geveland 4-1 and 5-3 and Washington defeated the

.. . .. , . (Braves In the outfield along with the weather man promises to operation to have a cysWe-;New York Yankees 3-2 and 9-2.

Standouts for the West me!the make it hot. ^he back of his; The Pirates broke a 4-4 tie

backer Tommy Nobis of Texas, he, Aod Carl. McAdams of OkJaho-1 ma. a linebacker .headed for the New York Jets.

Donny Anderson, the $6(X),0(K) bonus hopeful of the Green Bay! Packers. wa.s an offensive! standout for the West, catching

Would you believe 105? _

knee.

'With their five-run eighth, Ro-

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St. Louis . Atlanta Cincinnati New York the'Chicago

L. Pet.

G.B.

. 54

.621

.612

;s 47

.566

.541

. 45

.529

. 39

.476

12*/2

.41

.466

13M

. 37

.446

.. 35

.422

...26

.313

rday's

Results

Blue-Gray game, Johnson add- 8 yard.s on nine tries. ' Phi'a-

ed. But this was the best of .Jim Grabowski of Illinois, the Hou-slon all. Fast fullback who will join An-

The 6-foot-3 stringbean has derson at Green Bay. scored on

one more game left the Col- a one-yard plunge for his teams

lege All-Star battle .^ug, 5 in only touchdown.

Chicago before he starts what Steve Sloan of Alabama,

National Football League e;^ East quarterback who will chai-; o*iuiuaj a

,n?ri e prf esglfe <hc^ Newf6r1{

career. quarterbacking the Falcons, Philadelphia 11, Chicago 6

Johnson was a first round gamed 135 yards passing on 15 San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 7,

f FmK tRaiGgs

corts.'and his pia\ in the Ml 88 yards'Tnc;hifghe...... tAROLIN.A LEAt^L E ^__

America game nad coach Norb unable to get his aerials away. I Atlanta 5, Los Angeles 2 , yy ^ -

----- -------1 ^ i Winston-Salem 50

Sundays Results .7

Pitteburgh o, New York 4 Lynchburg ., 47

Cincinnati 2, San francisco 1 Kinston 44

Detroit 8. Minnesota Washington 3, New York 0 Boston 4, Chicago 2 Baltimore 10-1. California 2-2 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 3 Sundays Results Minnesota 4, Detroit 2 California 4. Baltimore 0 Washington 3-9, New York 2-2 Boston 8-10, Chicago 4-8, 2nd game 10 innings Kansas City 4-5, Cleveland 1-3 Todays Games No^^am^^ schetjujed -V.. *.

Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at St. Louis

MMOR (MVEH

Sanders

Hit With

Is Big Crowd

By RONALD THOMSON

MLTRFIELD Scotland (APi TTic man with the .shortest wing left the longest memory after the British Open Golf Championship even though he wa.s a loser.

72-hole fc.st over the difficult Muirfield links. It wasnt only consistent, it was entertaining and it gave the golf addicts

Baltimore

something to talk a^ut until the' Detroit next British Open. Cleveland

California Minnesota

Sanders wri.st action powers,

Doug Sanders of Ojai, Calif,, more than 300 yards off Kansas Citv

^ the tee despite his short back-

one of the most colorful charac- Chicago

ters in the game, was shot I Washington

three inches with a putt on the; did he learn to do it that i\jnw Vnrk

putt

home green Saturday that would have tied the winning core of 282 shot by champion Jack Nicklaus, the Golden Bear from Columbus, Ohio If that putt had gone in, San-

way

Well. said Sanders, who has a wisecrack for every occasion. I began playing golf with my employer s clubs.

He might have come back any minute, .so I didn't have swing the club very

Chicago 10, Philadelphia Houston 8, St. Louis 5 Atlanta 2, Los An geles 0 Today's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game All-Star Game at St. Louis American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. 58 48 46 46 40 39

Pet. G.B. .595 -

New York Boston

47 49

48 52

.667

.578

.554

.541

.471

.459

.447

.443

.429

.416

19^

20 Vi 22

Saturdny.s Results

Rocky Mount 41 Burlington 41

Raleigh ..... 41

Greensboro .. 38 Durham .39

'Portsmouth . .38 Peninsula 34

Yesterday's Results Kinston 5, Wilson 0 Raleigh 6, Burlington 4 Durham 7, Portsmouth Rocky Mount 4, Portsmouth 0 Lynchburg 10, Greensboro 3 Peninsula 9, Winston-Salem 6 Todays Games Winston-Salem at Peninsula Rocky Mount at Portsmouth Kinston at Wilson Raleigh at Burlington Greensboro at T.ynchburg

ders and Nicklaus would have played off over 18 holes for the time to title unday and anything far could have happened. Sanders tied for second place

But, speculation t-side, San- along with Dave Thomas of| ders caught the imagination of Wales.

the knowledgeable Sc-ottish golf -

fans. The New York Jets wion five'

Hi.s 71-70-72-70- 283 was the of their last eight American

.^henleq

GOLDEN

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Gun-Woman Wounded In Futile Shoot-Out Attempt

POST FALLS, Idaho (AP)-Lillian Jo Ramus, the young woman who charged out of a motel room, spraying gullets from a gold-plated Ml carbine at policemen and FBI agents, lay seriously wounded today but was responding to treatment.

One FBI agent was wounded In the shoot-out just before mid-.night Saturday before the 28-year-old woman fell With bullet wounds in the head and left hip. After emergency surgery at a hospital in Spokane, Wash., 20 miles away, she was taken off the critical list.

After we told her to come out, she opened and closed the motel door several times, then firgd a single shot inside the roor apparently to make us : think she had shot herself, saidi FBI special agent Robert Rockwell of Coeur dAlene, who was:

rifle and a .44 magnum carbine and was left behind.

inside the room, along with ammunition OT all the weapons and a foury|Hin-ppn teargas gun.

Authorifes had been loomg for Miss Ramus since last Sept. 13, when she and Johan M. Bosley, 29, of Spokane, both held on forgery charges, used smug-gle-in hacksaw blades to saw through the bars on a cell window in the Spokane city jail.

They jumped from their third-floor cell window to the roof of the mens quarters on the second floor, then two stories to the ground. Miss Bosley was seriously injured in the last jump

Miss Ramus and three other persons were accused of coun terfeiting $40,000 worth of $20 bills, and printing $5,000 worth of fake unemployment, welfare and railroad pay checks. She also is charged with armed robbery in the $1,325 holdup of a market in a Seattle suburb.

Officers had watched the motel room all Saturday afternoon, hoping she might come outside. Her brother and an unidentified man visited her for several hours. Police said she apparently had returned to the Northwest to visit relatives.

shot in the leg.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

We told the officers over the WASHINGTON (AP) - The bull horn to suy back then she g Arms Control and Disar-

opened the door Md strW.t'r-; lament Agency has declined to Ing, he said, ^re were al-

most a hundred officers sur- rounding the motel, said the wife of the owner, Mrs. David Doty.

The sawed-off Ml carbine had been fitted with a pistol handle so it could be used as a hand gun. Her wild flurry of shooting sent bullets through a screen door into Rockwells car and RaUened the tires on her own aytomobile.

The officers then opened fire

opimon

research panel that the U.S. plan for eventual global disarmament is not feasible.

The agency made public Sunday night the 129-page study that also contends the U.S. disarmament plan possibly is dan-g<^ous because it does not provide adequate alternative ma-

refused to say how he might

vote until the bill is reported to the Senate.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:00 L, Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Tombstone 7:30 Tell truth 8:00 Got A Secret 8:30 Playhouse 9:00 A. Gritflth 9:30 razel 10:00 Tal. Scouts 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van DyRe 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Gdg. Light 1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 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 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktart 8:30 Hippodrome 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Huiiabaloo 8:00 Forsythe 8:30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight TUESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 Don't Say!

4 00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny Page 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6.25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 8:00 The Daisies JB.-30 Dr. Kildare 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

monuat

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Caiifornians 6:00 Eariy Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 o'clock 7:30 Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Avengers 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Big Story 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Untouchables

TUESDAY

7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Hopa long 8:00 R. Room 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlyweds 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 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopa long 6:00 Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Movie

Bandits Weren't Totally Greedy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 19669

Building A Appears A

Democracy In Viet Nam Near-Impossible Task

EDITORS NOTE'The Asso- battled Southeast Asian nation

dated Press has just completed an informal survey in which average newspaper readers across the country were asked what interested or troubled them most about the United States and the world. A series of typical readers questions were selected from the survey. This

is a pillar of U.S. policy here. Only a solidly implanted democracy can save the country from communism, American officials say.

They face this problem: Viet Nam, 1966, is really not too far from the story of Prince Lac Long Quan who married the

article on the prospects for de-.egg-laying fairy princess named mocracy in Viet Nam is one of'Au Co.

several that seek to supply the Despite cars, plastic dishes

and the freightening methods of

ments, Americans hopeful setting Viet Nams course wards democracy cite these factors:

1. The inner desire of most people to express themselves freely and in freedom.

2. The bold trends sweeping the worlds underdeveloped na- most observers, tions. j

3. The fact that, on occasion, a' Next: Where

of tion by brutal methods and iion to- discipline that few Americans would support and that negate the very idea of democracy.

In South Viet Nam, blooded by continuous war and terror, the likelihood of full-blown democracy also seems" distant to

answers.

By ANDREW BOROWIEC

SAIGON (AP) A U.S. read: er ask: How can democracy develop in Viet Nam?

Four thousand years ago, the bride of a fairy-tale prince laid 100 eggsand hatched the na

tion tiiat is todays Viet Nam.

Even now, many Vietnamese believe the story.

American advisers are working hard to inoculate them with the concept of Western democracy. Its just as strange to the average Vietnamese as the legend of the 100 eggs is to the American mind.

This is a situation you must keep in mind in surveying the prospect for democracy in Viet Nam.

The conditions and traditions which make for political democracy, evolved through centuries in Europe and the United States, are sparse indeed in Viet Nam.

Nevertheless, the hope for a democratic system in this em-

Bearded Robber Kissed Victim

modern warfare, Viet Nam is largely a nation of superstition and suspicion of the outside world, a nation where Buddhims the predominant religion promises a bridge to the world of spirits.

What major obstacles stand in the way of the spirit of democracy?

1. Democracy is a meaningless term to most Vietnamese. The exception is the handful of those who have had the benefit of a French education and, more recently, scholarship to the United States.

2. Regional loyalties are deeply embedded, and theres a lack of national cohesion despite the fiery trials of war.

3. Almost throughout its rich history, Viet Nam has been ruled by autocratic monarchs, fierce invaders and, finally by French colonizers before the 1954 independence, giving the citizens no practice in self-government.

4. Equality before the law a key concept of democracy, applied only to some. Elections held in this century were invariably rigged. In modem Viet Nam, few citizens ha^ much

does the U.S.

desire for democratic processes government get its moneyand has been visible in Viet Nam, can we go broke?

and that the American example' ---

may prove infectious.

Perhaps in conditions of peace j and stability, the spirit of democracy eventually could grow

'e^&ng'lOT a tarad officials.

St X uK do b I Against such negative ele-

with a buss.

np-rnniT pi th. tu, 8ue and an aecompUce

DETROIT (AP) - The two nyadej the office of Dr. Ivan

in Viet Nam.

The continuing war, lack of faith in the regimes in power, the presence of foreigners with their long noses and strange habits, seem to discourage such a trend.

Todd Explains Federal Side

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) - A federal official denies thafc the government had any part in

Some of the most valuable * ^

elements in modern Viet Nam | capable of destroying fluercured have been eliminated. About 4,-acreage - poundage (XX) government officialsdis-; program.

Met; village and hamlet chief' J- - Todd, deputy dkector of have been killed by the Commu-^^ Department of Agricultures nist Viet Cong. ! Tobacco Policy Staff, said Fri-

Thers are still men who are department did net

willing to sacrifice a lot so theii originate this idea and has not nation can prosper. They are aPProved or disapproved it. becoming fewer as the war goes Todd made the statement at on. the annual meeting of the

Americans expect to accom 1 Bright Belt Warehouse Associa-plish something in the general tion, which ended Friday, elections, promised for Sept. 11.1 Fred S. Royster, managing di-To many U.S. officials, it is then, rector of the association, told that the cornerstone for real the convention Wednesday that Vietnamese democracy could be I the plan would enable the Stab-

laid. iilization Corporation to take

The countrys feuds, divisions J over tobacco in excess of quota, clashes, the 70-odd political par-: process and store the leaf and tiesmost steeped is clandes-jpay the growers the prevailing tine truggleoffer little encour- price less certain costs after agement. 'July 1 of the following year.

In North Viet Nam, the Com- Royster called the plan a step mifflists have eliminated relk backward for the a c r e a g e-

gion, superstitution and opposi-poundage program.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says a recent survey indicates that massive starvation in famine-struck India is being averted by food obtained elsewhere, mostly from the United States.

The survey said the United States is expected to supply India with more than 8.8 million

bandits who robbed Francis Woods cant be accused of being : totally consumed by greed, i Woods, 45, was approached by the robbers Sunday as he was leaving the bowling alley where he works.

One of the bandits asked him how much money he had.

Fourteen dollars, Woods replied.

Ok, said the temperate chief, well take ten.

chinery to protect national in- of grains this year. India terestsm also has been receiving assist-

The U.S. plan calls for eventu-i^'' ^ counMes,

. armed organizations within

gun. Miss Ramus, fell to the forces with a powerful U.N. ground, screaming. Police found j peace force. It was presented to

counMes and the world od program of the United Nations.

Marriage

Licenses

mamcht parley at Geneva in 1962.

The research panel spent two; The U.S. Office of Education

years studying the U.S. proposal I announced today creation of a

under an $87,308 contract with HJ-million national network of

Newark Board of Education wants a new superintendent of

By^THE ASSOCIATED PRESS brocbuies throughout

Badly In Need Of Superintendent

M. Pearlman, as optomeMst, Sunday and emptied his pock ets.

Then the bandit turned Pearlmans receptionist, Clara j Dempley. Police said he tied her up, emptied her purse, and, as he was leaving with a total of $260, he paused and kissed her.

Schools Will Be More Crowded

-NE*r.y;KrN.f.

CCXfPERSTOWN N.Y. (AP) The schools may seem crowded now, theyre going

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following white

the disarmament agency.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. couples from the office of Mrs. George Murphy, saying he fa-Elvira Allred, Pitt County reg- vors open housing, has. an-ister of deeds, since June 28: nounced his opposition to Presi-Tommy Floyd Baker, rt. 2, < dent Johnsons proposal to out-Colerain. and Mary Jo Dicker- law discrimination in the sale or

son, Jamesville; Louis Wayne Causey, rt. 1, Fountain, and Peggy Ann Vandiford, Farm-ville; William Gerald Shapiro, Kansa.s, and Florence Faye Harrell, rt. 1, Tarboro;

Aaron Matthew Riggs, rt. 3, Greenville, and Brenda W o r-Ihington, Ayden; Herman Joseph Wilem, Greenville, and Edna Grace 0. Cannon, Greenv i 11 e; Kenneth Thurman Kelley, Washington, and Helen Anderson Smith. Rt. 1, Greenville;

Hubert Earl Stroud, Oak City, and Janice Ross Oandall, Robersonville; Latha Harrell, Greenville, and Grace Marie Edwards, rt. 5, Greenville; Glenn Sherwood Stewart, rt. 1, Smithfield, and Francis Faye Young, rt. 2, Farmville;

Whiting Mcllhenny Taylor, Washington, and Sarita Katherine Downs, Washington; Jesse Elmer Windom, Jr., rt. 5, Greenville, and Bonnie Elizabeth Dickerson, Greenville; W i 11 i am Walter Bailey, Tarboro, and Nancy Lynn Buch, Charlotte;

George Harley Jackson, rt. 1, Winterville, and Rebecca Ann Harris, Greenville; Buster Ivan Hill Jr., High Point, and Betty Lu Andrews, Bethel.

Marriage licenses were issued to the following Negro couples:

Bonnie Mewbom, Ayden, and Ammie Mae Page, Ayden; Charlie Junior Perkins, rt 1, Bethel, and Sarah Lee Parker, rt. 2, Robersonville; Dixie Alvin Worthington, Greenville, and Mary Ann Battle, Grfeen-ville; ^

Robert Earl Gorham, Greensboro, and Yvonne Stokes, Greenville; Alton Earl Rogers, Robersonville, and Mary Ann Grimes, Rt. 1, Stokes; Willie Ray Washington, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Barbara Jean Nicholson, Rt. 2, Greenville;

R. C. Moye, rt. 1, Ayden, and ertha Blount, rt. 1, Winterville; Jasper Carol Taylor, Stan- tord, Conn., and Mamie Lee Hopkins, rt. 6, GreenviJiB.

rental of housing.

The California Republican said the administration proposal was referred to as the most compulsive piece of legislation that one dean of a very famous law school ever saw and said he opposes it the way it was presented originally.

Murphy, appearing Sunday on the NBC radio-television program Meet the Press, noted that discussions now are taking place that could result in a compromise version of the bill. He

12 clearinghouses to assure widespread distribution of important education research findings to teachers, administrators and other researchers.

The Department of Labor says 1,431 neighborhood youth corps projects have been approved for 358,869 persons during 1966 at a federal cost of $251.8 million.

the country urging eligible candidates to apply for the job. Dr. Edward F. Kennelly is resigning as superintendent.

to gst' VG2 assort 0 fu

ture. De. Samuel B. Gould, president of the State University

growth of this strain ctuTd be the replacement of the traditional campus with more dependence on television and other communications techniques.

IN JEOPARDY*

BOSTON (AP) - A Boston educator says American society is in jeopardy if the race problem is not solved. Dr. Gerhart D. Wiebe, dean of the school of public communications at Boston University, says the civil rights of Negroes ise violated in almost all communities.

it out?

tonight!

Carrier

BECRA big boost to the oconomyl

TTie brewing industary each year contributes over 1.4 billion dollars in federal, state and local excise taxes. Wagesond salaries in the brewing industry account for almost 500 million dollars, and the purchase of packaging materials from other industries runs over 550 million. So next time you enjoy a cool, refireshing brew after hard wurk or play, rememberBEER is good in more ways than one!

installs in mimttes-^

Do it yoiifsolf Eosy-Quickly

FiN any wiwlow 26 S le 40 wide. Pkig ia

119

UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Branch Bank and Trust Company Building Suite 903,

Raiaigh, North Carottiw

5500 B.T.U. NCMA Raad

Ckooso from over 22 other models ond sizes to toke core of ony size room or spoce

Greenville TV

& APPLIA . ,ii,

121 DICKINSON AVE. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, OWNER

During Our Warehouse CLOSEOUT SALE!

VACATI

FORCED TO DiSPOSi OF THIS STOCK BECAUSE WE DO NOT HAVE AMPLE

STORE FACILITIES. COME REAP A HARVEST OF SAVINGS.

12 Piece heavy weight Waterless Cookware Set. Fully Guaranteed

Aluminum

9 Piece Living Room Suite. Nauga-hyde plastic upholstarad Sofa Bad with 2 matching club chairs, 2 and tables, 1 ^cocktail tabla, 1 9x12 ft. linoleum rug and 2 lamps

D cnaira, ^

*139

8 Place Den Group. Naugahyde upholstered Early American Sofa and 2 Club Chairs. Solid oak exposed frame on sofa and chairs. This group also includes 2 lamps

2 end tables and 1 cocktail table.

$199

Beautifully finished solid maple beds. Available In Poster, bookcase end spindle. 3/3 or 4/6 sizes.

hardrock 3 styles.

$24

Famous brand bedding. Paorloss in-nerspring mattress and matching box spring. ^

3/3 or 4/6 sizo por sat w #

Hera is a bargain for any homemaker. We have over 25 bedroom suits that we ere anxious to dispose of now. These are 3 piece groups including triplo or double dresser, bookcase bed and &

chest. Cherry walnut champagne finishes. Priced fidm

4 piece antique white bedroom suite with decorative design. High poster bed, triple dresser, *^A95

chest and mirror.

$99

Big Reduction in Headboards Hardwood Construction. Choose from blonde, Mahogany and Oak.

iras.

Solid

Harvard Bed frame. Solid Steel Construction with casters **"95

available In single or double size.

Beautify your foyer, hallway, dan or living room with a modular chest. Solid mahogany with grained finish.

>95 $4095

*33^ *49

REESE

FURNITURE

COMPANY

.V.*

509 WEST 14TH STRRT, OtlMVIllE,

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Monday, July 11, 1966

Con*ervalion Note#

till

onQ and one-half miles not dug out before it entered into Grin-dle Creek. The Commissioners

of fertilizing and culUvet i o n. I

Mr. Williamson used a mechan- L? inacnn wn n

ical harvester in picking the'^*^^f li

K... U. o.Te iw., hurst, and H. H. Worsley. The

sOUR SOIL ^ OUR STRENGTHS

cucumbers. He says this giv-jes me another income and there are no surplus cucumbers, and I Tinow when I plant them what they will bring per hund-|rcd pounds when they are sold. Mr. ,Williams6n has a basic conservation plan with the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District.

^tion District assisted in the construction of this canal by giving them technical information in both the construct i o n and seeding of the spoil.

By C.\RL W. WHITLOW (bring the new plants to a good; Commissioners of

Soil Conser\ationist stand. Another advantage Canal ________

R. .J.-WhilohursI uf Bclhol. rr! fertilizing the spoil on the canaller

At the Pan American Soil, Conservation Congress in Bra-j jzil last month Secretary Orvill Freeman sounded this warning: High-1 The greatest single challenge a r e 1 the world faces today is wheth-the swelling ranks of man-

C has rcDorted a good shand disking and waiting for a ^ ^ i, rpj^^y ^ produce enough food

rcpoaen goon before ,^,5 fescuejto sustain life without hunger.

Tobacco-

Bj s. J. WEJi.8 iiU County Tobacco Afent

stopped grazing his winter ecv Z''wdtli't!le^p'irs'orand Wa'

cr croo. He is also able to ^r Consmatirn^D^^^^^ without a lot of,week in the Greenville area,

Soils are being mapped this

graze the Sudan in less than three weeks. This is done by-planting in the sod of w i n ter

.fertilizing and maint e n a n ce. according to J. B. Newman,

-The spoil was spread and Soil Scientist with the Soil

J. C. Williamson of Bethel, smoothed before seeding, to Conservation Service,

rover. He uses the Pasture N. C. planted 12 acres of cu- niake a roadway for m a i n-

Dreani type planter. ,T hj s'cumbers. He says that t h e y taining the canal, such as re-

mclliod is to plant directly into will not produce as well this moving trees and repairing

AGES FALSIFIED KINGSTON, R. I.. (AP) -

the soil without disking or plow- year as they did last year. Last cave-ins. This canal is at the' University of Rhode Island offi-

ing the land. This method ol year he sold $5tX).U0 worth of lower end of the W h i c h ard-i cials say some students falsify

planting has several advantag- cucumbers per acre. Also fol-iHighsmith-Mills Canal which, their ages when they fill out untes over the old type of seed- lowing the cucumbers he plant-j was opened into Grindle Creek.! versity identification cards. So

bed preparation. One advan-;ed the same land to Milo and'These three canals had been tage is that the soil is iindis-1 harvested 100 bushels of grain dug out down to where they turbed and moist enough to! per acre with very little expense I joined together, leaving about

the university plans to eliminate the studients date of birth from the card.

CON^lSiHflAUUV' WHAf KINP OP PMPUOY^^ /S

-rwiNK

SMS I?055N'r 00 A NICKBUS WORTH OP

6H5'6 AUWAV5 UA1 PR W0R<. AM 6H R5A05 MA(5AZINgS

PlNAULY

Each year the value of our tobacco crop is reduced by diseases. Some years the loss is greater than others.

Tobacco diseases, like human ailments, are often hard to identify. When a person becomes ill and needs medical attention, the doctors first task is to accurately diagnose the disease or trouble. This is necessary before he can prescribe the proper treatment. This is also true in the case of a sick or diseased plant. The successful use of disease control measures is based first of all upon the correct identification of the disease. It is very important to know which disease or diseases are causing damage to your crop if you plan to use precautionary and preventive measures against these diseases in future years crops.

Some diseases can be definitely identified by the symptoms shown by the sick plant. For example, many growers who are familiar with black shank can easily lecognize typical cases of this disease in the tobacco field. However, identification is not always easy. Under certain conditions, symptoms may not be clear-cut or characteristic, and they may be confusing and misleading. Many different tobacco diseases have similar symptoms.

If you have a disease problem in your tobacco field, I will be glad to visit your Tarm and

North Carolina State University. When a diseased specimen is received in the clinic examination of the diseased tissue will be made under a microscope and if necessary, certain Laboratory tests will be made to accurately identify the disease.

Once the disease is properly identified, we can make positive control suggestions that you can use on your farm to help the losses caused by the disease to a minimum. If you wait until the tobacco is harvested positive identification is difficult.

Nurses Quit In Pay Hike Drive

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Soil test now for fall seedings.

areas leads to sparse and slow growing grass, the encroachment of undesirable grasses, and poor color. Proper lime and fer-

Ladio clover, Alfaifa, Red clov-^^jjjjation care of lawn is based

CASTRO VALLEY, Calif. (AP) A mass resignation of Castro Valleys Eden Hospital registered nurses, seeking higher wages and better working conditions, has drastically reduced the hospitals services. Surgery has been canceled.

Ralph Hartley, a negotiator for the striking nurses, said the patients will be truly abandoned if negotiations fail to lift nurses from the lowest paid professional group in the country.

Elmer Massmann, administrator for the 243-bed hospital, said, We are not admitting- any patients who might be termed critical or risk patients.

The nurses, 91 of the staffs 107, quit Sunday at 7 a.m. after rejecting pay proposals whih they said were entirely inadequate.

The hospital called in its 18 supervisory nurses for emergency duty.

Nurses at 11 San Francisco hospitals and 19 hospitals in the East Bay area supported the Eden nurses and threatened to

use the ame resignation tactic help determine which disease jn ^3;^ contract negotiations.

is causing the trouble. If the symptoms are not pronounced enought to make a positive identification in tht field, a diseased specimen can be sent to the Plant Disease Clinic

Public Notices

NOTICE In Th* Suptrior Court

i North Carolina Pitt County

Fannie Mao Spell Keyi

Oswald Keys

To Oswald Keys: Take Notice:

That a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeke to have the Court declare bigamous and void your marriage to the plaintiff in this action occurring on or about April /, 1951 in Pitt County. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the llfh day of August, 1966 and upon your failure to do so the party peftrse

apply to the Court for the relief louflht. This 16th day of June, 1966.

H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Assistant Clerk Superior Court

June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1966.

We had intent of resignation letters in a month ago, said Wilma McCarthy, chairman of the Eden Nurses Association, but the medical staff apparently did not feel we would actually resign.

er, Fescue, Orchard grass and Small grains are usually planted during the early fall season. Usually, fall seeding of these crops results in better stands and more vigorous growth the next summer.

Most of these crops will be on the land for two or more years. To set* the stage for high yields during the years that follow, it is important to build up the lime and phosphor u s level in the soil prior to seeding. Neither lime or phosphorus move much from point of application in the soil, consequently, it is highly important that they be mixed into the soil to plow depth where root activity is greatest. Surface applied lime and phosphorus is much less efficiently used than when mixed into the soil.

If practical, lime should be applied a few months prior to planting. Lime reduces acidity more rapidly when it is thoroughly mixed with the soil. Lime dissolves slowly so, when practical, it should be applied a few months prior to planting.

LAWNS: Lawns have definite lime and fertilizer requirements and these needs are not supplied by the natural fertility of our soils. We must fertilize garden and field crops so it is only logical that we must fertilize our lawns.

Soils that have not been limed in the last four to five years are likely to be acid, if they

on a soil test. A soil test will indicate the present lime and fertility level of your soil. Results of tests are reported to the persons ending in the sample along with lime and fertilizer suggestions.

Most lawns, especially those with cool season grasses lie fe&> cue, bluegrass and ryegrass require fall fertilization as well as spring. Also new seedings of the cool season grasses are generally more successful when planted during early fall. Strong root systems are developed during the fall, winter and spring months and consequently they can better withstand summer heat and drought. It is especially important to lime and fertilize these soils according to a soil test for new seedings to plo^ depth Now is a good tim to have your lawn soil tested for fall lime and fertilizer requirements. Prepare now for an attractive lawn next year.

Miss Bachanan On Dean's List

WINSTON-SALEM-A Greenville girl, attending Wake Forest College, was named to the schools Deans List for the spring semester.

Miss Anne Ballentine Buchanan was among several area students named to the Deans List

but her name was not included have not been fertilized in the in a list published earlier, last two or three years they _

are probably low in potash and possibly phosphorus. And if nitrogen has not been applied this year, or even more recently on many soils, the nitrogen level

About 650,000 people of Puer- will likely be low.

to Rican origins live in N e w York City.

Neglect of the lime and fertilizer requirements of lawn

ORDERLY GETAWAY

PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) -Police have charged Paul Cooper, 36, as the man who robbed a bank of $661 and then made his getaway in a bus he caught in front of the bank.

Before The Clerk of the Superior Court State of North Carolina Pitt County

To All To Whom These Presents Shall ComeGreeting: . '

It being satisfactorily proven to tne Undersigned, Clerk of the Superior Court , foi Pitt County, that W. G. Leggett, late | of said County, Is dead, without having ; made and published any last will and | testament, and it appearing that T. ' Graham Leggett Is entitled to the ad> ministration of the estate of said deceased, and having qualified as admin-istrator according to law:

Now, these are therefore to empower the said administrator to enter In and upon all and singular goods and chattels, rigt/ts and credits of the said deceased, and the same to take into possession wheresoever to be found, and all the just debts of the said deceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of said estate to distribute according to . law.

Witness my hand and seal of said , court, this the 24 day of June, 1966.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clerk Superior Court June 27 July 4, 11 & 18, 1966

0UT EVEN OUT Of THI$ WORiP

VOU'Ll, n6eP a cop in one FORM oe ANOTWeR-'fcVWV-

CIVILIAN#.''

'i f IT'S GUVB \ TWgy colp

LII6 YOU WHATl THfeMffikVlf fcVEfZV

MA1CE ME IN 0 OPniN~PlfiVAiy

NOTICE OP SERVICE OP PROCESS Y PUBLICATION In The Superior Court North Catplino Pitt County Matthew Best, Jr.,

Plaintiff

vs.

Mary Staton Best Defendant

To: Mary Staton Best TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows:

That tha Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

YOU are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of August, 1966, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 17th day of June, 1966.

H. L. Ltwls, Jr.,

Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and State of North Carolina

Richard Powell, Atty.

P. 0. BOX-23S Greenville, N. C.

June 20, 27, July 4, 11

NOTICE OP SALE

FOR SALE on the 19th day of July 1966, at twflve o'clock noon before tha Courthousa Door In tha City of Greenville North Caroline, the following parcels of real estate located in or near the City of Greenville:

1. Lot 50 feet by 140 feet located on the southwest corner of Contentnee and Fifth Streets, and being Lot 1, Block "B", Cherry 'View Subdivision;

2. Two houses, five rooms each, located on Lots Nos. Three (3) and Four (4) re'pectively in Block "I" of the Riverdale Subdivision on the north side of Third StraeT; dimensions of each lot 50 feet by 138 feet.

3. Lot located near the VC Chemical Plant in dimensions of 60 feet by 220 fet;

4. One (1) tract of lend containing 14.1) acres bounded on the east by Louis Evans and Worthington lands, on the north by John Henry McLawhorn and on the south by soil road about four

miles east fo Orimvllle near Highway 43 and the Black, Jack Road;

5. One (1) tr^lfct of land lying and being located oh' the east side of the

Slantonsburg Road near the Candlewick Inn and contalnng approximately 14.2 acres. ^Approximate location: four and

one-half miles west of Greenville;

6. Two (2) lots at Tar RIvtr, Port

Terminal, Greenville, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. Six (6) and Seven (7), In block "B" of the Port Terminal property; dimensions 100 feet by.^31S feet ano 100 feet by 346 feet, resp4

lively;

These lots will be sold for cash, sub-|ect to confirmation within 48 hours of sale. For further Information and description of these properties, call A. R. Barrett, phone 752-6838; or M. B. Mas-Isey, Jr., Standard Realty Company, ijjhone 752-3900.

! Blount 8i Taft)

Attorneys I Lrtw July IL iX 1. ^9M

WANTED

DAILY REFLECTOR

CARRIERS

MUST BE 12 YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER

iN AYDEN - GRIFTON - FARMVILLE ROBERSONVILLE AND GREENVILLE

MAIL THIS COUPON TO:

NAME . ADDRESS PHONE .

AGE

The Daily Reflector

CIRCULATION DEPT.

BOX 408 - GREENVILLE, N. C.

Th Daily Refletor, Orenvllle, N. C.~Monday, July 10,SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL^ RENT * SWAP. HIRE BUY * SELL RENT-SWP HIRE>HIRE BUY SELL* RENT SWAP HIRE BUY>SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

Public Notic*

NOTICI TO CKiOITOftS

north CAROLINA AITT COUNTY Th undirsiBntd, having quallflad as Co-Executors of the estate of James T. Cheatham, Jr. , late of mt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims eqainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day of Januflfy. IW, or this notice will be pleaded.In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will p;ei3e maKe immediate payment to the cdersglned .

"hli the 1st day of July,

Wachovia Mnk and -Truat

Company and

James T. Cheatham,!ii,

Co-Exacutors of the istata of James T. Cheatham, Jr*

July i, H. II and 25,

AUTOMOTIVt

iMPLOYMRNT

Cycles Por Silt

Male Help Wanted

delivery & SERVICE WORK, cycle, brand new, retails |preferred; but not

necessary. Persons Interested in

$600, will sell at dealer cost 1387. Cali Speight Auto Parts, Parmville 753-4100

rmament work apply at Home mlture.

AUTOMOTIVI

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1961 V-8 wagon, auto trans., radio and white wails. $700, call 758-3517

<TIEVR0LET^-~957l-dr .sedan auto, trans., R/H, safety belts, white wall tires. Excellent cond. $260, Call 758-4858.

CMKVROLET~-> 1964 Biscayne 2-dr.,* ^/M. air condition, one owner. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.

CHEVROLET r964~Convertible, 4 In the floor, power steering, extra nloi car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. F & D Motor Co., PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 Fastb&ck, 2-dr., R/H, straight drive. $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.

FORD 1956 a-door. In real good ahape. Pay only $9960. Cayton Motor Sales, corner Oreene & Dickinson.

Trucks For Sata

FOR SALI

For Sala or Rant

HOR6ES~PdR trucking

FOR SALE

tVISTOCK

tobacco, well broke. Call PL 2-! VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT

3626, Clarence Little, Rt. 1, Box | type Duroc Boars for

237, Greenville, Farmville Hwy.jMoye, Jr., Rt. 2 Box 33 rarm-

-1 ville, N.C.

SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT. ECONOLINE 1963 truck, clean'!*tore. Pull time only, experience 36,000 actual mijes, A-1 condition, i desirable In mens clothing or

Call SK 3-3608 Parmville. Allen Drake after 8 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

shoes. Will consider training young man with deaire to learn trade. Write Manager*,.^ Box 237, Greenville

FurnituraAppllanca

pmv5^~ mobile^ V ome

haa a wide selection of used furniture and appliances Come IM it our B. 10th Ext. location.

LOST A FOUND

Miscettintdul For Sal*

LOST; VICINITY MEADE A Fifth, prescription suhglasfies. Reward. Call 752-4270.

MOalLfi HOMES

CAROLINA BOAT steering wheel. $75, call 825-80-61 after 6 p. m., Bethel, N. C.

with!I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDSlVr*. $25^752-7887. $750 per month plus expenses.

'kENMORE AUTO WASHER, 6 VACATION TIME? SEE OUR

DOGS A PETS

SIAMEBK KITTENS FOR BALE.

Call 756-3337 after 6.

AKC REGISTERED BLACK Miniature poodle pup. AH shots. Call Farmville, 753-3967.

MALE COLLIE PUPPY WITH Lassie markings. Call PL 2-2852.

FRBE~HALF ^#ME91 KIT-tens. Call 766-2825.

EMPLOYMENT

Nmalo Holp WontwdI

LADIES

LADIES NEEDED FOR pointment clerks and secretary work immediate opening. Excel-llent starting salary. No exper-jience necessary. We will train

Write Mr. Craft, P. O. Box 1849,' Wilmington, N. C. '

BUG LIGHTS

NOW IS THE TIME TO IN-

used trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Check our camping trailers too! B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred, but not STALL THEM.

! C.II HNORIX-BARNHIU

- ~ -----------' NOW PL 2-412R

$100.00 TO $160 A Week (COM-

missions) is not a dream to our

MoblU Homns For Rent

MOBILE HOMES 2 BEDROOM good location. Albo lot spaces for icnt, PL 2-3286.

RENTALS! RENTALS! AVAIL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes Eaflt from downtown.

STORM WINDOWS

employees, if you are aggrcsfilve,'Stonii windows aid doors. Awn- _________

we invite you to call PL 8-3857 ings. Venetian blinds, Pordi Port Terminal Rd.

for intrevlewcar esstmtlal, call l enclosures, paint and hardware. Untury enuinned HI 12

between 9 iiiff 15 am. - jN down pajeen. Three yeara i. ...

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID ^ LUPTON COMPANY

Your Comfort Ir Our Business*

PL2-6116

WANTED, PAID vacation, paid nsurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 752-

6178. - FIVE

PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-

wide homes first! Shady lota, play area, 758-3644.

TRAILER

1 BR HOUSE 'TRAILER ON Pactolus Hwy. across from Par-kers Chapel Church. Call 752-2820.

AP-, T8 YOUR Lira SOME

by , Mils doesn 11 covered' wanted to share a modern lux-

like to Just "get

apply to them. If you >hair: $30

of the few that would like accept the challenge of success,

A MATURE YOUNG MAN

Call PL

83 MERCURY - Meteor. 2-dr. hdtp, r/h, auto trans. white with red mterlor. Extra clean, $1075, S & E Motor Co. Ayden

OLDBMOBtLC F-85 De~-

luxe Sedan. Automatic trans., R/H, Power Steering, Exceptionally clean, Low mileage, One owner. Stafford Olds,

you. For personal interview ap- i will teach you how to make 4 USED 60 x 34 WALNUT iply all this week, room 12 Tet-i money and advance. For In- desks. 869.50; 4 new floor aample ilerton Building, between 9 and4erview apply room 12 Tetterton'executive swivel chairs, uphol-iO am. Building between 9 and 10 a.m. stered, reg. $78, flOW $49.50. (10)

CLASS body

2-7736; urious mobile home. The convenience of an apt. for the cost of a room. Lot 76, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-6861.

REAL. ESTATE

HOMES FOR SALE

REAL ^TaTI

Hbutet For Salo

BY OWNER, 2608 S. WRIGHT

nniwB 1IW * 3 BR, IVi baths. LR,

2607 CROCKETT DRlVc Foyer, kitchen-family combina-

A brick venter home conalstlng Pay etjulty i assume

of 3 bedrooms, kitchi n-dlning area, living room, 1 bath a $11,000 F. H. A. loan; payments $$6.00 per month; down payment $1.500

1311 N. OVERLOOK DR.

A brlok ventar homt with living

PHA loan.. Can be occupied 1 week after sale. Call PL 8-3577 after 6 p.m.

Rosort For Salt

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story, 3 separate apts. Priced

RENTALS Apartmtnrt For Ron#

FOR^ REJsri^ 0NE BimROOM furnished apt. available Aug. l. Wall-to-wall carpeting, water' central heat and air conditioning, also furni.shed. PL 2-3376.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNI3H-

d 1 bedroom apt.s. Redwood Apts. 804 E, 3rd St. CaU 752-6137 Or Night 758-2386.

rnnm^nlnvareV kitchen deh sell. Excellent return on In-room-dlnlng arta, kltehen. ac"* 2 blocks from Pavil-

four bedrooms, % batht on a

1 block from beaoh. Van D wooded lot - price reduced for ; .3.,

TWO BEDROOM Call 758-2769.

'TRAILER

qulek tale

NEAR ELMHURST SCHOOL A f.ame homa conalitlng of 2 bedrooms, llvlng room, dining area, kitchen, 1 bath on a nice wooded lot fl3,008

BRINKLEY ROAD BRENTWOOD SUBD.

A new brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, llvlng room, dining room, kltehen. den, 2 full baths, irith earpnrl and storage $83. 000

1007 N. OVERLOOK DR.

A brick veneer $-hedroom home with living room-dining area, kitchen, 2 haths, large den, with carport and storage near Elmhurst School.

SEVERAL HOMES IN VARIOUS SECTIONS Of GREENVILLE. CONTACT D. a NICHOLS, REALTOR, PL 2.4012, PL 2-3812, PL 8-2370 GREENVILLE, N.C.

Hatch, 746-6891, or 527-3110 Kinston.

RENTAU

3 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 768-4564 liter 10 a.m. or contivct Jssie Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson

NICELY FURNISHED APART-ment for couple near college and business. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409

Holly St.

APAR'TMENT HUNTERS LOOK! Grier Rental Agency has a list-: ing of the be.st in GreenvlUe. Check with us first! PL 2-5700.

Rdsorts For Rent

Apertments For Rent

UNFURNISHEID 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

OREEN6PRG8 APT., 2M5 E. 5th St. 2 BR luifurniahed Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

AVON CALLING, FOR LAD-ies interested in earning more Income Represent a guaranteed world Famous product Call 768-3246 Sat. or Write AVON, P. O. Box 681 Greenville. N. C.

mechanic, beginners or liquor; head need not apply. Salary or:

commission or both, plenty of work, Chevrolet dealer, S E CUSTOM

Taff

office Equip,. 214 E. 5th, PL 2-2178.

BUILT AND IN-

Motor Service Inc, 746-3111, Ay-,stalled porch railings, columns, N. C. ... interior rails, screens & dividers.

MAID FOR LIGHT. HOUSE-1-V... --r------------^ , RnerlttltleK 758-4591

work, cooking and care for in- WANTED: COLORED CARRIER,_

valid in wheel chair. Call 762-3537; Boys in Ayden. No c'Jlecting.' OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RK-

after 6 p. m.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 "88.

Features factory air condition. Priced at only $595. Cayton Motor Sales, comer Oreene | , Dickinson _____________________________

OIDAmObIlE -~M3*Super 88 with air conditioning. Excellent condition, will sell at wholesale price. Call 758-3601 after 8:30

p. m.

OPEL 2, 1968 2 dr. and 1988

.taticnwagon, one owner, call IVic Peseulla 768-1123

STUDEBAKBR 1950 Champion in running condition, $40. Call PL $-1072.

NOLKSWAGEN - 2 - a 1964 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman r-hia. Both cars extra clean. See *Vit^?isgtt!r, 'PL 8*1113

TODAYpick~the~Car to fit your purse, new or used. Big

Mottwe, W. ^End Circle K, 2-4525.

WE BUY-WE SELLrWE TRADE New It Used Cars or lYucks Harrington It White Motors. 264 By-Pa8. Phone 766-3123.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CART

. . . Met iMkt fMM Mn a lew prle carr ThM yw havawt irivm a 19M Pontiac, eanttac affart luxurias aat affaraS an ma aa-ciHei WwHtrieae cars. Ym awe It ta veertaN ta fine awt why NnNac Ms baan Amaricas Sri largast sallar ar 4 atraifM yaan.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

MAIDS FOR N.Y.

I UP TO $70 WEEK

Top Jobs, best homes m N.Y, jClty, New Jersey. Fare sent, ^ush references.' iVee Gift. Mias Dixie Agcy., 300 W. 40 St., NYC.

! Dept. 10. _____

'^uIjAN'TaI^RDNOT to

TEACH IN BRUNSWICK, GA.

(If you are working <Mi 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 I after you earn six semester hours of summer school. It works this way: A teacher right now out of college makes $4.400.00 'With

Deliver only. Call 758-1492

Work Wantod

itall price $100 k $120, selling price $40 k $45. Call PL 8-1933 'after 2:00 p.m. (also one used ;halr in excellent condition)

MALE. MARRIED COLLEGE , _

student desires part time work. SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE,

PL 2-3684 - -_._4$30. Call PL 3-2400. _________

FOR SALS OB FOB BENT

See our new 10 wide, 3 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $20$ down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL Z-88tt 302 East loth Siret

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME

on 264 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette, C&i 756-3516

Hmums For Sal*

HOMES FOR SALE

3 RM UPSTAIRS APT., PRI-vate entrance |{ air cond. also 2 BR House Trailer. Call 756-2181.

ATLANTIC BEACH*COTTAGE, nice Ii clean. 6 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion, For week June 28 thru July 3, Also, 2 weeks In AugosU Bruce Garris, Orlfton, N. C, Tel. 524-6916.

ATLAHT10 BEACH COTTAOl near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

Rooms For Ront

DELUXE 3 BEDROOM NEW Apartment, 115 Stancil Drive, central heat and air conditioning. Lease required for one year. Available August 15, 1966.

PA 6-4698, Atlantic Beach.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau> dretti it ewimmlng pool. Cal) PL 6-3615

2 BR APT. CLOSE TO SCHOOL HOMES college, $55 monthly. Call

PL 2-4836.

(1) 29 S. DICKINSON ^"B^ck j aPARTMENTO, FURNISHED, veer home, ^ l^ge bed- McGo-

rOom5,>2 full baths large, ,^52-2691 living room, den, kitchen, _

after 6.

central heat, air conditioning. Price

TWO BR HOU8ETRAILER with automatic washer and nice yard. 3 miles from city limits, mo, CalJ 752-6355.

$18,000

CXKRT titVlCK

LOST BRIGHT CARPET CO-! lors . . . restore them with Blue:

Mobile Homes For Sale

(2) U05 DEAL PLACE 8 bcd-

living rooSi-dining room, kitchen, carport, storm windows and doors, large paved drive way, fenced in yard. Price

$15,500

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR'Lustre*. Rent electric shampooer |'r^^LER-<^'rTAGE LCDCA!^ long grain bins being erected $1. Gliddens '

before the rush. Ayden MobUe: _________

Miuldl, 76H-MU._lto"ouT^me chk H?^-i tor SALE BY 0WN1 1965

BUY AIR CONDITIONING initures styles by Lees and teller. 60 ft. x

now. LoU Of hot weather ahead. Cabin Craft. with 71,2 n. expando on m mo RAGigDALE RD. - 4

Free survey. No down paymentLtt";;:living roon. For appointment, bedrooms, living room, din-

Mpftaaaarv General Heatina GEOROETTOWNE SUN- call 756-1205 night, or 766-3190

?rS7- __

trntlLlrl^ ^rui5 apartments 1

men students, if you

need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3516.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICI TISTSI

Men-Women 18 and over. Secure Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. FREE booklet on Jobs salaries, ^ requirements. Write TODAY giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 408 Greenville*, N. O.

MOTHERS

Wee Folks Nursery i Kindergarten U now open. We offer Daycare, Playschool, and Kindergarten service. Forr more information, call 758-4833 or come by and inspect our iacilitlee a$ 2601 East 10th Street.

Mrs. Doug Morgaa Director and Certified Teacher

ing room, kitchen, 1^ baths and carport. Price j

IMMEDIATI

OCCUPANCY

SPECIAL NOTICES

Street.

papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060

one years experience 1 Let u.s install Westlnghouae

one summer ^ciiool iie*" 3,9? AriSl - - Electric

with two years ex- ^2.75 per hour. Apply

MONEY TO LOAN

summer school she makes $5,-c. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook.!. ^ t___* ^ '

460.00

A. B.

Co. 415 Evans^St,

tonhoies. etc Local person can

with four years ex-jOet lirst-quallty workmanship. . and a masters shel.::;^-^-

FHA. VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS NOW Available For All MoFtgage Loan Department WACHOVIA BANK

PLAZA 8-2151

IMI DICKINSON AVI.

ei>ni

SPEEDY....THRIFTY! THATS

the action you get from Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 DOW!

SAVINGS

perience

makes $6.000 00. We have vacancies in the following areas: all elementary grades, special education, mentally retarded; high

school, chemiitry, mathematics,__

agriculture driver-training, La- a TREASURE OF DRIVING tin; junior high school, mathe-jpieaturs is yours when we ser-matlcs, general science, art, spec-1 vice your automobile. Carr ial education, mentally fetarded.! Allens Texaco Station, PL 2-4833.

r"e iSr''BmSci g'**:TON'T PMT^Wn ^LCT

R. E. Hood, BranswlcK, oa. Qoodson Rooting Service in-

stall new Bird Solid vinyl siding Free estimate, PL 2-4322.

REAL ESTATF

'TV ON THE BLINK? DON'T Iv or pay complete balance of tinker it can be costly dan- $47.81. Can be seen and tried 1U04 ROCK SPRING RD . 5 gvruuBi Cmu H. a M Radio-TVI uub iucHiijt. Wc wiii tiiiiwfer BeoTOoms, 3*/2 oaihs, near col-for satisfactory service. PL guarantee. Good credit a must, lege and high school, ready for 8-2436. Write National's Repossession occupancy. Bill Williams Real

KEEP YOUR CARPET BEAU-tlful despite constant footsteps of a busy family. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MOD- Pooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

EL APARTMENT. SPOTS BEFORE YiTEYES

(4) 203 S. WARREN ST. 8 OPEN 10 A.M. . 7 P.M. DAILY on your new carpetremove

room and bath fixed' for * : electric shampooer $1. Belk-

Wali Carpeting, Swimming Pool,rjpyefs

Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con* I _____________

^ulel Relaxed Li?- Want4 T BuY , *., ^ , v.

Tils ' '

$19,000

rental Income*.

$)5g500

BUSINESS PROPERTY

(5) 587 EVANS STREET Lot 95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

1900 CHARLES ST. PL S-3572

$40,000

OASSinED DISMAY

Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Estate, 752-2615 Aflkeboro, N. C.

MAIDS N.Y. TO 570 WK, RUSH REFEREN0E8. 'TOP JOBS, PARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID, 4 BOND ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y.

Malfem*l* Htip Wn.d

JUST A FINOERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

T Plat Your Dally Reflector Clatsified Ad. Insorl for 7 Days, Th Cost It Ltfl.

RATES

2 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day SOo Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Lloe Per Day 7 Day25e Per Line Per Day Centrael Rates Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 11.10 Ter Celuaus laeB Cetroet Batea AvnUabla

DEADLINES

No new ad*, kill er corree. tiuUM at-cepled after 12:0$ p . the day before gublieaUoa.

ERRORS

Errore must be reported to mediately. The Dally Be fleeter eaei not make aiiow-aaeee for erreM after 1st oay

e li II III I

AGE IS NO HANDICAP IN starting your own profitable Rawleigh products business. Opening part Pitt Coimty, Write Rawleigh Dept. NCO-740-866 Richmond, Va. See or call W. H. Smith, 113 8. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, Phone: PL 2-4985.

Mate Hlp Wantod

WANTED; DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. of iga or older. Call PL 2-6166.

SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 8-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.

TRY PHILLIPS "66 S'TAITONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday "86, 2nd & Cotanche "66.

GOODBYE TO HEAT, HUMID* Ity, street noise with York Air Condition!^ installed by Ooaatal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104,

ONE USED S-PIEOE SET ASR-DPak luggage in good condition, Reasonable priced. Call 752-8390

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and! save more space. 25 $229.95,1 19 $187.77, 15 $177.77. Western Auto.

DONT MEkm.YflRIGHTKN j your carpet ... Blue Lustre i

REAL ESTATE

Call ID TIPTON AOINCY 73B-2602

TO SELL OR BUY HOMES

20$ Boyd Ave.

(6) NEEDED HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

GET MORE WITH

LES

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Wind or loss of Air Conditioning with Storm Doore gnd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.

SUMMER

EMPLOYMENT

. ' t Collaaa Studenta High SchOdI Oradt..

A large international corporation has recently relocated offlcea in Eastern N.C. We will train eev-erel students to work out of our branch (rfflcee during the summer. We furnish on the Job training and transportation. Stu-dents must be 18-38, in collage or accepted to college for next term.

Qualified students will earn $138 per week salary.

Call Personnel Manager between 6 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount U42-9833, Durham, 682-2916.

UWNMOWIRS I49.9S UP

LawnmowerBleyele Repair. Jacobson Dealer

CLARK & CO.

PL 6*2957 Memorial Dgive

FLORISTS

^em . . eliminate rapid reeol-ij^j^ BETTER BUYS IN REAL ------------

ONE SINGEI SEWING MA- List your property wilh us. i PhOflD PL 2*2715 chine in exoellmt condition, i

Original price $150. Will aeiii Acreaga For Sale NEED A WAN? CALL ONE ^

at $80. Call 756-1900. A 30-ACRE TRACT OF LAND I

flab rmbH ^d ui today s Classuled Ads.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eoollnf to yonr existliv warm air aystem. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt aervlee, terms avallaUa.

POLLARD'S

Flumblnf. Htg. R Air Coodittonlng C.

269 E. Third St. Phone PL f-7222 er PL 2-483$

WANTED: MAST A BAIL FOR 12'2 ft. Sailfish. Must be reasonable. Call PL 2-4676.

CUSSIPIED DISPUY

IT IS TRUE

Mr. Buslaeesman: Men depreciate with age the same at equipment. I am sure you have aet-up a reserve for yonr equipment How about your employees? A Tax-favertd Pension Plan Is th newer. Call me for details.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

security Life k Truat Ca. 06 OreenvlUa Blvd.

PL 2-6139

Sporting Goods

with 2 residences and fish pond.i Located 4 miles toward Pactolus'

SASSER'S CAMPING CENTER $18.000

Dealers for Woverine Truck A 5-ACRE TRACTT OP LAND s^ Campers, Nimrod, Starcraftl (cleared) located 7 miles from'^ Wheel Camper & Kozy tent i Greenville, N. C. on the Bethel ^ trailers. Travel Trailers available! Highway - $5,000 | J

Buy now while we still hava ; CONTACT D. O. NICHOLS, good selecon, 2012 N. William, j REALTOR, PL 2-4012, PL 8-23-Ooldsboro, N. O 734-4616. 70, PL 2-3012, Greenville, N. C.

CUSSlFtED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

HOUSEHOLD GOOD

ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer

WHEN IN, DOUBT. GIVE flowers! With Greenville FloralL, narf.9.

you're sur they're .hproprlete. artistically arranged. Bettia or TO BOOST BTTSINBI&S run Hatif Mae, PL 2-2827. fiad Adst They worki

CUiSlPlID DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SALESMAN

Experienced In Buildiag Materials For cenatruetion Fiaid By Worlds Largest BulldUte Materials Distributor. Selling Vi Stre And Outside Calls Ih Loral Area. Home Every Night. Many l.iljeial l*Un|iK..vee Htlie. flUi, Pie l>amlly llospitalUa-tlon And Life Ihsurance, Free Uhiferms. Paid Vacattene R Holidays. Rettoinent Plah, Salary, Cathmlaslon. Fhohe

J. F. Daughtry, FarmvUlc,

753-3112

DEALING IN SERVICES? Claaelfitd Ada gat you now but-

SUNOCO

Bate You Always Wanted A ButlBeii Of Your Own But Thought You Didnt Have Enough Money?' ^

Can You Do Minor Auto Rpalra? Brake Jobs, Tune-Upa, Mnfflem, Etc.

Do You Have Good Credit? Will You Oe To A Bnatnem Men-igenieiit Sviiool? We Pay You Wlile You Train.

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12-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Mond*y, July II, 1966

Stock And

Market Reports

boro; 23.75 Siler City, Mount; Gilead. Denton,

RALEIGH AP) - NCDA)-Poultry steady, live at farm based evaluation 15V.

NEW YORK AP)-The stock market held a small advance in moderate trading early this afternoon.

Selective demand for blue chips kept the averages a bit ahead but considerable caution prevailed amid reports that in-erest rates had risen to the highest levels of a generation

age of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 324.2 with industrials up .7, rails unchanged and utilities up .2.

The Dow Jones industrial av- Roy Martin of the Daily Re-

Staff Writer To Review Play

Four Appear To Have Moved Up In Purge

TOKYO AP)Four men ap- er the weekend when most of pear to have moved into key, Chinas top leaders appeared at positions in Red Chinas Com-;a reception for delegates to an munist hierarchy as a result of Asian-African writers confer-the sweeping purge in the na- ence in Peking.

Kon-Muskal Is Opening Tonite

tions leadership.

The list of the leaders and

erage at noon was up 2.56 at(flector reporting staff is guest 896.60.

An advance of almost 4 points by Du Pont was a big help to the averages but other chemi-

In some sections of the money cal blue chips put on a sketchy

market.

Nevertheless, there was con-

snowing Montgomery Ward advanced

siderable underlying optimism, more than a point. Such pivotal based on the increasing flow of issues as General Motors, U.S. favorable corporate earnings | Steel and Standard Oil New reports for the second quarter i Jersey) were narrowly in plus and increasing signs that finan-i territory. General Electric, how-f'ial institutions were nibblingj ever, gained about 1. at high quality issues for their IBM slipped nearly 2. Elast-portfolios. ern and United Airlines were

Airlines were ragged as the off 1 each. Anaconda and Ken-airline strike continued. necott slipped almost a point

Selective gains perked up! each, electronics, steels, drugs and I Sperry 1 Hutchinson, the na-tobaccos. All the leading motor tions oldest and larges* trad-

in stamp company, whose green stamps are saved by some 35 million families, was admitted to trading on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol SNH. The initial trade was 200 sharts at $25.25 a share.

Prices were higher in active

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Ameri(;an Stock

Chapel FW'B Church will hearse Tuesday at 8 p.m. i

with Wilson;

The four were spotlighted ov-; their titles was reported in de-

tail by Peking Radio, the offi-

Last Rites

critic for this weeks production by the East Carolina College,r

Summer Theatre, Mary, TO I WlnDOmC

Martin, a graduate of EastiUolQ TQQaw Carolina and a former member /

of the Raleigh Times news staff,

lULsaucuo. rill luc icauujg u

stocks were a little higheb;'* ;

Rails and utilities showed little change on balance,

. The Associated Press aver-

Community

Announcements

MARION, N.C. (AP)-Rered I North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice John Wallace Win-borne, who died Saturday night after a long illness, was buried today following funeral services !in Marion.

Winborn, chief justice from late 1956 until his retirement in 1962, would have celebrated his 82nd birthday Tuesday.

cial New China News Agency and Peking newspapers. Foreign observers in Tokyo believe this may have been Communist party chief Mao Tze-tungs way of announcing the team with which he intends to push forward his cultural revolution. The four men given new prominence were:

Marshal Yeh Chien-yin, who was raised to the Central Com-, mittees important 12-man secretariat. He is considered a possible successor to Gen. Lo Jui-ching as army chief of the general staff.

Chen Po-ta, Maos former secretary and editor in chief of

The first non-musical production by the East Carolina College Summer Theatre, the Jean Kerr comedy, Mary, Mary, opens a week-long run in McGinnis Auditroium tonight.

For the second straight week, the leading lady will be Anne Gilliam of Miami, Fla.

An actor-novelist from New

Obituaries

Edwards

AYDENMrs. Olga Turnage Edwards, 86, died at the home of her son, Hal Edwards, in Ay-den Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 4 p.m. from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. W. D. Cavi-ness and the Rev. L, A. Tilley. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Edwards was born and reared in Greene County and

York plays the male lead, Bobi looo cu

McKellaway. He is Roiv'was

the partys theoretical journal He had been a patient in Mar-Red Flag. He was identified ion Hospital for more than a as leader of the group in

charge of the cultural revolu-

ROY MARTIN

_ i /\r} L^y^u

The Evening Travelers of

^arhnrn \jrill nrinAiint a nonni;; tOpS Of 24.25~2o.25 ,..t W1

will attend tonight's opening performances and will write a critical review for publication in

Gov. Dan Moore issued a statement saying North Carolina forever will be indebted for the outstanding service rendered by Winborne.

The grief of the family, Moore continued, ^ill be tempered by the realization that he faithfully devoted his life to justice under the law.

Winborne entered law practice in 1907 in Marion with the late J. Will Pless Sr. He was

Tarboro will conduct a nennv^^P^ kJ4.zo-zo.ZD n wiison; critical review lor publication in I xicaa oi. nc wds

rallv at the Fleming GhLeU 24-00-25.00 Kinston, New Bern, Tuesdays edition of the Reflec-state chairman of the Demo-Church beginning Monday at Mount Olive, Newton tor and in later editions of other ^^^tic Party from 1932 - 1937

7-30 Dm and continuing thrnuph Grove, Albertson and Lumber-papers around the state. when he was appointed to the

Saturd^v The DuX is S 23.75-24.75 Rocky Mount;! Martin is a Greenville native, State Supreme Court by Gov. Mturaay. me public is invit- 5^ Salisbury, Statesville;: the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Clyde R. Hoey.

23.50 - 24.00 Hickory: 24.25 Martin Sr., 411 E. 8th St.

Greensboro, Selma; 24.00 Golds- He is married to the former

i Betty Faye Moore of Raleigh 0btUdr6S presently librarian at the

tion under the partys Central Committee.

^Vice Premier Tao Chu, Who replaces Vice Premier Lu Tingi as party propaganda chief.

Kang Shen, party theoretician and alternate member of the Politburo who is considered a possible,,successor to Pekings disgraced mayor, Peng Chen.

ANNE GILLIAM

Typical July Tempreatures Over Weekend

ed.

The Community Club No. 2 will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bell Eb-ron, 411B West Third St.

Vines

Colonial Heights branch of Shep- i pard Memorial Library.

I Typical July temperatures I continued in Greenville over I the weekend, with the mercury going over 90 degrees on Sunday.

Greenville Utilities Commission reported a high of 94 deg-MT. OLIVEDean Raymond on Sunday with a low of

Area Students On Dean's List

Linney who will be making his Greenville stage debut tonight.

Others in the cast are Douglas Ray as Dirk Winston, Melody Engle as Tiffany Richards and Graham Pollock as Oscar Nelson.

According to the box office good seats remain available for most performances this week, especilaly tonight and Saturday night.

After Mary, Mary, three productions remain this summer; The Sound of Music (July 18-30), Finans Rainbow (Aug. 1-6) and Never Too Late (Aug. 8-15),

the wife of the late W. M. Ed-v ards and was a member of the Ayden Methodist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Eu gene E. Edwards of New Bern and Hal Edwards of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. J. E. Carson II of Danville, Va. and Mrs. Charles U. Reid of Thurmont, Md.; ten grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren.

Emergency First Aid Mobile Unit Formed In Ayden

Baldree -

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Maty Moye Baldree, 79, died Sunday. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m' Monday at tha Church Street Chapel of tha Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial was in the Winterville Cemetery.

She was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and a member of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church. *

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Sam Braxton, Mrs. Edward Letchworth and Mrs.

Bruce Pollard, all of Green

ville; two sons, Thurmond Bal-dree of Greenville and Ottis Baldree of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Jim Nobles, Mrs. Martha Braxton and Mrs. Lovie Braxton, all of Winterville and Mrs. Lindy Sutton of Greenville; three brothers. Bill Pioye of Winterville, Jeffrey ; | i Ed Moye, both of Greenville; 17

grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren.

LEFTIST ROUNDUP

AYDENMiss Nell Stallings, chairman of the First Aid and Water Safety committee of the local chapter of the American Red Cross, today announced the organization of an Emergency First Aid unit in Ayden.

Seven persons have already qualified for the mobile unit by completing the Red Cross standard and advanced first aid training or are authorized first aid instructors.

Ayden will be presented with a 16-unit first aid kit, which will 3e carried in the vehicles of the members of the units. Each vehicle will be marked to identify it as a mobile first unit.

Those already qualified are Tarold Tripp, Mrs. Ola Ray Mc-Lawhorn, Mrs. Kat herine Bright, W. Burt Tripp, Robert Lee Tripp and Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, vyho wlKserve. as medical advisor.

Parkinson On Society's Board

E. O. Parkinson Jr. of Greenville is serving on the Board ol Direeters of the North Caro^ lina Society of Accountants for 1966-67.

Parkinson was one of several elected to serve at the Societys annual convention recently at Blowing Rock.

William L. Howell of Williams-ton, was also elected to thi Board.

MEADOWBROOK

The worlds rivers deposit NEW DELHI, India (AP) jtwo billion tons of salt in the

^ irAtstvTTiTT T IT Ti' _ .... ' 000 soo. Jodv, 2.! iMi. vii^ivciuean navmona;'^'-^ ounuajr wuu a luw ur NEW DELHI India APi ifwn hillinn tnnc

The Monday Night Prayer. ? Y! p u %/ and make their home at Strat- P. Carson of Mount Olive Junior171- The high on Saturday was:The Indian government rounded oceans each vpar Band wiU meet tonight at 8 p. ces for Mrs. Rubinea Vines of ^,.^5 Apartments. 4U.4 87 dpgrpp. government rounaed,oceans each year.

__ii-_ 1 I* T-v 1 tTfivmt/illis siTill Ka /-rvn_ ^

xjaiiu WIU iiicct <11 o [J.------- ------ --------- -----

m. at the home of Mrs. Daisy farmville Route 2, will be con-Bynum, 1302 Clark St. ^cted Tuesday at St. Peters , r. m _

I Disciple Church at Seven Pines COCKi IQ nt rdnS by the Rev. Fred Williams.^ . .

Burial will follow in the KingiWr bUrrOUnCiCi

TheGospelChoirof the.York by .the .Rev. Fred Williams.

Memorial Methodist Church will have a business meeting at the,

College has announced that,^^egrees. jjjp ^lore lefists today in Utter

three area students were among ^ Hot temperatures were ex-ipradesh, Indias most populous ,23 who attain the Deans List Peeted to continue today. At 41 state, in an effort to preveilt. a requirements for the Spring a., the mercury was at 79: threatened general strike. Semester. degrees and by 8 a.m. it has'

To be named to the Deans ^o 82.

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

List, a student must carry a Winds today were out of the

..J u.. u ^ . .TTVAW ATirvV. / at3\ a siuaeni must carry a luuajf weic uui oi me

church Tuesday at 8 p.m. All , sumyed by her bus- | _ .c i^T,,crvni r average of at least 2.01 northeast from four to six miles

members are urged to be pres- "5.^ wl t Tuscola Coj^nty cock- 15. hours work with no grade hour and the barometer

ent. home; six daughters Mrs. Mae - was getting good, an air- than a C was .steady at 29.85.

-Ir n X , T TCr.'* Mary Lorena.iWoseley of Win- The river level stood steady

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus'i;"' loudspeaker blared at the 6, William Grad/Sugg of ' '

ofMt. Calvary FWB Church: f ISnow Hill and AngeliL Sutton

will have a special rehearsailc.' -f, ^ of Grifton were local students

Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at t h e ^ , , , " , R .. eceiving the honor.

church. All members are fight fans to run, police said. --

niiPsfpH tn hp nrppnf ^our sons. Bosion Jr. of Stam- Troopers dressed in camou-

quesiea lo ne present. Green- flage uniforms had infiltrated C

snd'K Vkiss^-^ihe moded>a^a49m4es <gstcf ^1 rPr

at 2.4 feet and no rainfall was recorded over the weekend.

TICE DRIVE-IN THEATRE

THEY UVE FROM SPINOUT TO CRACK UP! I-1

FA>^OUS FOR GOOD FOOD

w JwAw ALOW

CAROLINA

Fl^O

GRILL

rus of Greenville will rehear.!P Norwplk, Conn.; 13 grand-1 Saginaw several hours before Caf |r| QrAAno L her father, Walter'the fight fans arrived. ,rairin Wen

trvnirrhf 4 o r4 41, r> ciiuuieii; iifi idincr, waiiei

^ V. J tersT Mrs: Sarah Harper of

Bronx, N.Y. and Mrs. Hannah

TV,/, r-4 - c /-.L xJiuiiA, IN. I. aiiu iviis. iiaiinan

Phillips of River Head. N. Y.;

the fight fans arrived.

,j^.Aflp Af/

';'Couhiy Agricultural Fair wiil of the men $26 for loitering at (,e held here SepI, 19-24 with a an Illegal event, police were igge automobile to be

given

is asked to meet at thp rhnrph neau, in. i., an illegal event, poiics were

IS asKea w meet at tne church brothers, Herman of Farm- faced with the nroblem of what .u r ,

at 8 p.m. Tuesday lor rehear- Gray and Olin of Winter-: to do with lOo'^roostSs conffs-TYchviX

I vjl'e.. Phillip .of New Bern and cated in the raid. . "'Th7rand the automobile,

drawing are sponsored by theil

TALK OF THE TOWN

Taft Furniture Company Joins With Simmons In Bringing You A

sal.

Columbia Pictures

jERRirmNis

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dJlRRYLEMSPMniCn)

Chester Corbitt of Goldsboro.

The body will remain at the a I -a i u>

Hemby F'uneral Home in Farm-^lUmfll AWdTCl C^

ville until the funeral hour.

Ward

Mrs. Elnora Ward died early

1966 Mustang and chances may be purchased for $1 each. Proceeds from the raffle will go WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, towards the building fund of,, W. Va. APiErskine College Snow Hill Post No. 94 of the i

rjRurciftiLOJiD

Erskine College

NOW citOR

this morning at her home on - ......- . . --

aj.. will receive its fifth av/ard in pencan Legion.

Imperial Street. Funeral rangements are incomplete

six years for excellence in gaining alumni financial support. Thj award will include a

ofCiUALITY INNERSPRING MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS

Harris -

FOUNTAIN - Miss Kay Rosa ^rant of $1,000 and was to be

Harri.-R of Fountain, died Satur- made today during sessions of^

day. Funeral arrangements are me American Alumni Council, j incomplete. college also won awards;

in the years 1961 through 1964. |

The award for 1965 came aft-1

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Total contributi ms for the year were $173,0,30.

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