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WEATHER
PaiHy clondy tfaroigh Friday with Scattered thnndttabowoi teidght Contfawed warm.
85th Year NO. 167
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION
INSIDE RLADINO
Page 8 - Institute benefita Bertie
Page 13Easier cuke harvest Page 17More Chicago violence
\ MXMBXR OF
GREENVILLE, N. C
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1966
20 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
ECC Compares Well In Teacher Tests: Jenkins
East Caroina College com-fitting from a college educa-pares favorably with any col- tion. In short, we decided the lege in the state when equal taxpayers children who show-numbers of graduates taking .ed a possibility of success in tiie National Teachers Exam'college deserved a chance to
One Escaped Chicago 'Crime Of The Centur/
Eight Student Nurses Murdered In Their Dormitory Early Today
are used.
This was Dr. I/eo Jenkins answer to criticism of ECCs 19th place ranking on a 1961-63 study of National Teachers Exam scores.
enroll, even though they could not all be classified as superior students.
A1 this was done at a mini-
I mum expense to the state. Jen-
^kins noted that at that time
K ru. wew TOmpiled le per capita appropriation
by w. JanoM Wallace and to East Carolina College from cmied m sUU "Wpapers jhe state was next to the low-
JenkuB pointed out that of the 12 state supported
IK) figures as to the number of i institutions students were included in the
published lists.
The fact is that East Carolina College had the largest number to take the test, he stated.
Suppose we had denied the opportunity for the average students and taken only the most capable students who had applied for admission. The scores would have compared quite favorably with the top scores of other colleges and universities.
He gave the following table eomparing the top five schools with an equal number Of ECC students taking the test:
Duke
UNC-Chapel HiH UNC-Greensboro ! Wake Forest Meredith
As you can dents took the examination at Duke University, Dr. Jenkins continued. Tts represoit e d their total contribution to the leaching force of North Carolina. By comparison, in addition to our top 907 students who scored In alnoost the same range as Duke, we contribut-ad many more from among the ranks of those who otherwise would not have been afforded an education at a time when teachers were a critical
in like manner, Chapel Hill produced 633 teachers whose scores are reflected in the report. I think it Is only fair to compare these 633 which represented their total contribution to the feld and represented the best they could produce with the scores made up by otff top 633.
What I am trying to say here is, and I think it can be argued successfully, that we not only matched the top schools In number and quality but also made an additional contribu-
Jenkins pointed out, however, the college has not been able to continue its policy of taking all qualified students.
Unfortunately, the enro 11-ment demands soon far more exceeded what our i^ysic a 1 facilities could accomod 11 e. We have, consequently, been forced to limit enrollment year by year, and this we have done through selecting only the students will greater and greater ability. We arc not happy about turning away qualified students, but limited resources leave us no other choice. ^ -
He said it is expected that
No. Who
Took Test
Mean Score
ECC Mean
307
683
667
633
633
635
728
612
629
334
610
660
289
609
668
see, 907 stu-
i
CHICAGO (AP) Eight stu-fone of several girls penned in dent nurses were strangled and an upstairs bedroom one of
knifed to death in their dormi-
three bedrooms
from the Philippines; Miss Va
lentina Pasin, 23, of the I n i-ippines; Miss Pamela Wilken-ving, 22, of Lansing, III.; Mis? Susan Farris, 22, Chicago; Miss
oh the second
tory early today in what one of- j floor. She said she was up-
ficial called tiie crime of the;stairs in the house when Miss
century. Gloria Davy, 23, of Dyer, Ind.,|Patricia * Matusek, 21, Ro^e-
One girl escaped to tell the first encountered the killer. jland, 111.; Marianne Jordan,
It was first believed that she!22, Chicago; and Miss Nina
opened the door to him, but Ed- Schmale, 21, Wheaton, 111. ward Sheehy, South Chicago! One body was found in an up-
police commander, said that it stairs hallway, and three in
appeared he had entered'each of two upstairs bedrooms, through a rear kitchen window! Miss Amurao was given of the first floor. heavy sedation after telling her
Miss Amurao was quoted as iry of the massacre and saying she overheard him sayjP^^^*^ * guarded room in
In what FBI officials termed that he only wanted money to Chicago,
the worst crime in their recol-|go to New Orleans and that heL^- Andrew Toman, the Cook
lection, the victims, aged 21 to ^ would not hurt us. | County coroner, said, Tlii
23, were killed one at a time during a 2i^-hour binge.
horror.
A man wearing a bloodstained white shirt was seized in mid-moming in downtown Chicago after he had attempted to purchase an air line ticket to New Orleans. Police said later he did not masch the description, however.
One young woman was stran-jDavy and then went upstairs gled in a downstairs living room j where five of the girls were in of the two-story brick town i bed or ready to retire. This was
____________________. IS
As far as police could re^^on-lf crime of the century. r\e
been a coroner for six years,
Ive never seen anvthing
slaughter, struct the crime immediately,' ^ ithe intruder strangled Miss'
WHERE NURSES SLAIN This was tha scana eutsida tha town houM dormitory on Chicagos south sido whoro oight studont nursat wara found slain today. _ (AP Wirapholo)
45 percent of this years freshmen class will be in the top quartile of their high school graduating class.
He s^ted that in upgrading the ackdemic program We have put into effect practically evary recommendation of the accrediting agencies in addition to suggestions from the faculty and various consultants.
In brief, the academic structure has been reorganized;.bon^ on programa and advanced have
All Blasted By Sidewinder Missiles
Three MIGs Downed By American Planes
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) American jet fighters blasted two MIG21s out of the skies over North Viet Nam within three minutes today after
Capt. William J. Swender, 31,
of Alamogordo, N-M., and 1st Lt Duane A. Buttell, 25, of Chil-iicothe, m., brought down the ffrst Ck)mmumst jet.
**tte-^G y^ed big, red barn door, said Buttell. We shot him down with our
house at 2319 E. 100th St., used by South Clhicago Hospital as a dormitory. The scene is a middle class neighborhood in the citys far Southeast Side.
The survivor, Miss Carazo Amurao, 23, an exchange student from the Philippines, said she escaped death by hiding under a bed. Her story to police
at about 12:30 a.m.
The killer bound the wrists of
like this.
Miss Farris body, with her throat slashed and a kniie wound in her chest, was found at the railway entrance to the
the five with stockings and the east bed!ooin
locked them in the bedroom.!
Within an hour, three other | Jordan giils.
student nurses returned to the! , Matusek had been stran-dormitory after having finished others stabbed.
their night shift duties at the hospital a few blocks away. The next killing possibly
was semi-hysterical, but she I came during a struggle by one described a lone killer with of the girls and the marauder, blond hair, 6 feet 1, and weigh
ing about 170 pounds. Miss Amurao said she
was
Besides Miss Davy, those killed were Miss Merlita Gar-gullo, 21, an exchange nurse
in an effort to encourage and Wednesday reWM-d academe excellence; 11 threeMIGs were brought
tte icholarsmp program ht^jdown by heat-seeking Sidewind-first missile as he was on the been reorganized and strength- ^531^5 * tail of an F105.
As U.S. Air Force F4C Phan- Credit for the second MIG21
ened to attract outstanding
w** blasting the MIG21s, went to 1st Lt. Ronald G. Martin "" North Viet Nams fastest jet
ing national standards, have
rthrt'iiSc.:c
being promoted by the faculty. IL' We are not promising t- *
of Lake Villa, Dl., and 1st Lt. Richard N. Kriepa, 24, of Chesterton, Ind.
In the dogfight Wednesday
racles, but with the change si ated 5.> infUtraUng four Navy ^toms batUed off of the past five years we feeltrooiw were be- six slower MIG17s which chal-
that a steady improvement in|ll*^ be assing. test scores has been noted and'.?Je Ajr Force said the first
_________ should continue at an acceler-' ^ today was scored at
tion by training several hun-lated pace for several years
dred more teachers who would come. Po'haps those persons Jy bout 22 miles northwest of not have had this opportunity I who evaluate success by test!"J^-had we pursued a more highly scores without references to the mmutes later the sec-
selective admissions policy hi'variables involved such as delta-v^g MIG21 was shot the late 1950s. I t h i n k | frequency of testing will rejoice I **own 50 miles northwest of the when one analyzes these statis-|to hear that since 1963 our test I North Vietnamese capital, tich he will have to admit that results have steadily increased there is some wisdom in our until East Carolina is now in'
Interpretation of them. even a more favorable position Jenkins pointed out the stu-,for comparison. dy covered the 1961-63 period | He com^luded, Although we which involved students admit- are going to continue to accel-ted in 1957-59. This was the be- erate our programs aimed at ginning of the great grow t h upgrading the academic per-period for the college and offi-i formance of all of our students, cials at that time had to de-'I do hope the time will never cide whether to admit as many,arrive when we shall close the eligible students as possible or doors of opportunity to our so-limit enrollment by a program called average people.**
of selection. -
The decision at that timej SALES DATE SET was to favor all of our citizen-{ MACON, Ga.The 1966 tobac-
lenged them as the Americans were providing a protective shield for U.S. planes bombing the Co Trai railway and highway bridges 23 miles southeast of Hanoi.
The Navy said one MIG was brought down by Lt. William M. McGuigan, 26, of Spearfish, S.D., and Lt. (j.g.) Robert M.
Senate CIA In
Debates
Secrecy
WASHINGTON ate Democratic
ry even though it would mean our accepting a good share of the so-called average students who were also capable of bene-
coTuX rearonGro. Hll
(AP) Sen- can leader, on the plan to bar Leader Mike | press and public from the de-Mansfield of Montana asked {bate, for a rare closed-door session today for debate on the proposal to enlarge the committee
gia-Florida flue-cured belt will begin on July 27, it was announced here yesterday.
system.
Fowler, 25, of San Francisco. The other five MIGs fled, andj the four Phantoms returned un-j,~ damaged to the carrier Constellation, a Navy spoke^an said.
The three kills brought to 17 the total number of MIGs downed by U.S. pilots over North Viet Nam. Another is listed as a probable kill. Three MIG21s have been reported shot down.
The Air Force made no mention of any U.S. losses in the latest. encounter with the MIG21s, the best fighters ever supplied abroad by the Soviet Union. They can fly at twice the speed of sound and are equipped with missiles, and the North Vietnamese were thought to have about a dozen in their air force of about 85 planes.
While the air war kept up at a furious pace, ground action in South Viet Nam continued in a lull. U.S. and South Vietnamese military commands reported only patrol skirmishes.
llie B52s struck at an area only about 10 miles south of ihe demilitarized zone which divides North and South Viet Nam at the 17th Parallel.
It was the second successive day that the eight-engine bombers from Guam pounded the suspected enemy troop concentration 20 miles west of Quang Tri City, in the northernmost province of South Viet Nam.
A U.S. military spokesman said three regiments of Communist troops from 4,500 to 5,000 men were seen operating in the area within recent weeks.
Greenville Said Front-Runner In Choice Of Sites
The west bedroom held thu bodies of Miss Pasin, who had been stabbed several times in the chest, Miss Schmale who was strangled, and Miss Gar-gullo whose throat was cut.
Earllw, police said some of the victims appeared to have been shot. Veteran policemen exclaimed at the massive amounts of blood.
Later, (kroner Toman said he found no bullet wounds on any of the bodies and said the murder weapon probably ^ a large butcher knife, jflraging from the size of the wounds. The coroner said it was impossible to tell immediately-whether any of the dead nurses had been raped. Further laboratory tests would be neces-
State I contender for the site location, j 8^*
the mechanics i
the committee
North Carolina
of Mental Health will | According to meet this afternoon in Raleigh I of Jones bill,
two new alcoholic rehibitation to the approval of the
centers and reliable sources indicate that Greenville is the
Board of Mental Health, under which the states alcoholic re
front runner as the site for the i habilitation program operates,
eastern center.
The board will convene at 4 p.m. to consider the recommendations of the site selection com-
and Governor Moore.
In all probability, (kivemor Moore will approve the recommendations of the Mental Health
mittee, which unofficial sources Board, but should they reject
Full Agenda For Gfy Council Meet Tonight
Mansfield said in an interview that in the heat of battle things might be said that arent particularly true and could be harmful. Rumor and hearsay can be Pending was a request by damaging.
Chairman J. W. Fulbright, D-1 j j
Ark., of the Senate Foreign Re-' M^fieM smd the decision on lations Committee to add three i heUier to clear ^ galleries members of that panel to the;WOt > *>*0 e *17 In
Senate supervisory group which opens. t
now includes only senators of The last such executive ses-I the Armed Services and Appro- i sion was April 11, 1963, when the priations committees. Senate discussed funds for an
The closed session was asked antiballistic missile system, and
it was the flrst since World War
say are Greenville and Asheville.
The two sites and renovation of Camp Butner were authorized by the 1965 General Assembly, when it adopted a bill to place a five cent per bottle tax on alcoholic beverages. 'The bill was sponsored by tiie then Pitt-Greene senator, Walter B. Jones.
The bill called for the construction of two rehabilitation centers; one in the east and the second in the west. The rehabilitation facilities at Camp Butner will also be renovated and upgraded under the authority of the bill.
Jones, who has since become North Carolinas First Distrcit Congressman, served as chairman of the site selection committee until his election. Frank Wooten, a Greenville attorney, also served on the committee.
It seems apparent today that Greenville was the committees eastern choice. Wilson is a close
the recommendations of the committee, the site selection question would be returned to the committee for restudy.
NfiMMfHtrseks To ^ Be Constructed
ELEABHmi CTTY, N. C. (AP)Construction of a $1.8 million circular barracks at the Cbast Guard Air Station is to begin July 23.
The Fred C. Gardner Con-stmction Co. of Kinston will build the air-conditioned structure, which will serve 500 men. It will replace two barracks built before World War II.
Deputies Chased Auto, Net 12 Coses Of Booze
Deputies were almost smoke-screened out Tuesday night, but they finally located a car with 12 cases of bootleg liquor.
It happened like this, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
Deputies Charles Stocks and Gerald Davis on night patrol attempted to stop a car on N.C.33 headed toward Bethel and a chase ensued.
The susp^t car continued to run until its motor blew up. The vehicle disappeared in a great cloud of smoke and the deputies ran by it.
They stopped their vehicle
and turned around. Finally they located the disabled car behind a house near Whitehursts Station. Two cases of liquor had been removed and placed in a nearby com fleld. In all 84 gallons of liquor were confiscated.
The operator of the vehicle escaped. However, Sheriff Tyson said a warrant had been issued for Isaac Taft of Rt. 1, Greenville, charging him with fransporting illegal liquor, failing to heed a siren, speeding and careless and reckless driving.
in an effort to avoid disclosure of national security information III-
Institutions Ask
Coming Budget
The Gr^ville City Council Tte rouncll trill in ddion.i affair of the hush-hush Cen-i The issue today: The Senate
ionvenM for ite montWy nuiet-j conduct a pubUc bear^ on a Intelligence Agency are | Foreign Relations Committee's
ing at 8 p.m. tonight in the Q- roquest by Oakmont Rapt i a 11 discussed. ^ j ^ reioluon. to
Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-1 add three of its members to the Ga., chairman of the existing I present Senate CIA subcommit-
ty Hall. Church and the owners of
The councilmen face a f u 111 Carriage House Apartments that ggenda which includes decision-' the properties be annexed, rule! making on the question of the on i request by Amos Evansj^^^ ^ iff*
locaon of proposed by - pass Uiat hii property on H o o ker j *1*"
for N. C. 43. The route considered by the State Highway Commission has been contested by some affected property owners.
^ Also coming before the citys oveming body tonight will be a proposed ordinance amend-Sig the Merit Pay Plan for city employes. The proposal constitutes a revised table of job designations and salary step achedules.
J
Road be aiiX and decide'7^ *" *"^ * on the proposed rczoning of two J* ,
lots in the Speight Subdivision Bussell will lead the floor battle against Fulbrights proposal to expand the membership.
Mansfield said statements by Fultnlght and Russell would bie made at a public session before he could move for the closed session.
Mansfield had been in con-sultaton with Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Republi-
from residential to commercial use.
Mayor 8. Eugene West will present four reconomendatt o na for membership on the Pitt County Good Neighbor Council and S. H. Skinner will appear to request official support for a move to have a Post Ofiice established in West End Qrcle.
The resolution is strongly opposed by the exclusive seven man CIA panel inade up of senior members of Armed Services and Appropriations committees and headed by Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga.
Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., sparkplug of the Foreign Rations groups attempt to get its hands on the CIA rrins, said he was not adverse to a closed session.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Four western North Carolina institutions asked the state Advisory Budget Wednesday for $17 inil-lion to renovate and build new facil ties.
The commission, which is hearing capital improvements requests from state institutions and agencies, was in Gastonia and Charlotte today.
It will make budget recommendations to Gov. Dan Moore for presentation to next years General Assembly.
Requests Wednesday for the two years beginning next July 1 were:
Appalachia State Teachers College $10,366,000; Broughton Hospital for mental patients $3,-511,000; North (Molina School for the Deaf $1,582,500; Western Carolina Center for retarded childrw $2,123,000.
IIQUOR HAUL . . . Deputy ChtriM Stackt, ShariH Ralph TyMn an4 Deputy OateM Davii look ovor 12 caaos of conftecatad Uctuor.
2Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Jui/ 14, !966
Engner Killed Trains Collide
As Two Head-On
CHERRYVILLE, X. C. (AP)
Mrs. Mittie Turner of near Cherryville has been taking her
board Air Line Railroad freight some of them toppling.
train. Cherryville is about 12 miles
The engineer of the westbound north of Gastonia and 40 miles year-old grandson into the yard freight, J. W. Pair. 51. of Ham- northwest of Charlotte, about noon every day to wave let. was killed and three train- One train, with 29 cars, was,
at the engineer of a westbound'men were injured. going from Hamlet to Bostic,!
freight train. j At first it was believed that about UO miles away, in south-
The friendly engineer waved j another trainman in Paits cab western North Carolina. The his gloved hand as usual | also was killed. But when rescue other train was bound from Bos-Wednesdaf and thenas Mrs. workers extricated Pait from his tic to Hamlet with 49 cars. Both I Turner and the boy watched in battered and burned locomotive carried general cargo, horrorthe train crashed head- they found that what had been The engineer of the other
on into another nkiving Sea-t believed to be another body was train. Garland Stutts. 60. of Lia-
^ bundle of work clothes, colnton, suffered injuries of a j Seaboard officials at their leg. arm and face, headquarters in Richmond, V'a., Two other trainmen. Willis
Brigitte Bardot Weds In Nevada
and in the area of the crash. Dreading, 3. of Sanford, andi had no comment today on the W. H. Strong, 26, of Hamlet,^
LAS VEG.AS, Nev. AP)
cauae. were not seriously injured.
K The three diesel engines on Two other men were not hurt, each tram derailed, and the lead Each was riding in a caboose, engines caught fire. They both blew their horns,
The trains collided just out- but it was too late, said Mrs. Brigitte Bardot, r ranee inter- Cherryville city limits. Turner. Both engines hit and
national sex symbol, married Cherryville fireman said one went straight up. There was an wealthy German play tKjy boxcar, 13 cars back on one of awful noise and fire was all over Gunther Sachs today in a pri- trains, was carrying explo- the place, vate ceremony that ended with sives. The car remained up- 1 was so scared that 1 kisses and an Irish toast. right, however, and the explo- couldnt remember the tele-
Miss Bardot repeated her ignite. phone number of the police or
marriage vows in French-ac- 70^ cars near the front of one anything. I just dialed the op-
cented English before Nevada train and five cars near the erator and told her to send
District Judge John .Mowbray, front of the other left the tracks, whatever people were needed,
Sachs turned and kissed her.
She gave him a big hug.
Mowbray an Irishman, saluted them w'ith French '^ham-pagne and a toast from his tore-fathers .May the road rise to
nH hp puf>r at vnifr i^hbert Gray Butlcr,* 31, boro Friday afternoon at three
the wind be ever at vour tiack. , , , t,- j j 1 1 u .u . i-.
The film actress then turned suddenly Wednesday mor- 0clock by the pastor, the Rev.
r I at ten oclock at the home Graham Lane. Burial will be
to kiss each of the four male , ^ , ,, ...
witnesses to the ceremonv Chapman s in the Church Cemetery. Hie
witnesses to the ceremony. crossroads. Funeral services body will be taken from the
Obituaries
Frank Sinatra An Mia Are Engagt
NEW YORK (AP) Its offi- she insisted on continuing
cial. Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow are engaged and theyll
career.
Miss Farrow will not give
be vted sometime between her career, it was announced. Thanksgiving and Christmas. ! Sinatra has iflirril
The engagerpent wa^ an- twic-e. His first wifg Nanj
nounced Wednesday by the Barbato, mother pf 11 thrl
mother f the bride-to-be, ac- Sipatra pjiildren, twp ot 'ho|
tress Maureen OSullivan 1 are in show business,
I couldnt be more delight-: Frgpk Jr.,,32. sinp in pigj ed, the mother ^d. Frank is cjwibs and witb baw. Hand a wonderful person and I know. Sinatra. 26* aJso Mngn, pi
they 11 be very happy together.
Sinatra, 50, was causing teen- Made For Walkin became tl
age girls to swoon as h- sang nation top hit earlier thj yea
with the bands gf Harry Jameb' $inoiras fifst marripga endc
in 1951, wh^n he wed Aya Gardner. They were
idtret
and Tommy Dorsey some years before his H-year-old bride was .
born. He has a son and a daugh- in 19d7.
;ter older than Miss Farrow. | Miss Farrow has not bee
i The age difterenee doesn'i ,vho has. branch;
r 3?f en. i i"' ^'.71'';
; tiques million to SO million a year bot
jwatusi at 70. Prank has always ,. ^ ^
been absolutely sweet when fve [P
u u children of Miss OSul..
Mia, who has been seeing .'>i- yg,, g^^j movie dlrectol
natra for two years, has said, I Far^ow.
feel more at ease with Frank 1
than with any boy my
own
age.
' Neither Sinatra nor Miss Far
row had any public comment on the engagement. He is in Lon-
Local Rosidant At Music Camp
PRELIMINARY WINNERS
Pattie Jean Efiron, 22, Miss Onslow County.
the left, last uight won the talent division during the second preliminary round of the Miss North Carolma contest, while 19-year-old Kiistina Simone Allen, Miss Winston-Salem, won the swimsuit division. (AP Wirephoto)
don making the movie .Naked Runner. She is on a
BREVARD -is
A Greenvllll a student
, t V V 1 A Mt. Olive Junior College, besai
, shopping trip in New York and studies this week at the TranJ
The marriage took eight conducted Friday afler-Wilkerson Funeral Home to the
minutes. It was at the home of ^
Student Tells Of Promised Refund If She Failed In Exam.
win return scon to Hollywood, ^
and her starring ro e in televi-i ^
Sion s Peyton Place, b er Preston Harrij
i mother said. Greenville, will be fajorinJ
I Before Sinatra left for Lon- g piano in the advanced divi I don, he gave the blue-eyed,
blonde Miss Farrow an engage-
Las Vegas lawyer Bill Coul-
thard, who arranged it through
noon at 2;30 at the Wilkerson Church at twelve oclock. xmir dc^dm m /AtJi
Chapel by the Fiev. William Earl Mrs. Brown was born and NEW PERN, NX. (AP) A JriTndc p;fr- Free Will Holiness min- reared in Craven County and testified u^ay that a
dAi m Vrk and Wii hi.nii ^^^r of Vanceboro. Burial will was married to Mr. Brown of Cittzenj u- u i
^t in New York and Washing- the Haddock'Family Ce- Ayden in 1915; They made theirjTi-aming ServicevlnccTJe wUn^^, wtocb uiclt^
Mite RarHnt and hpr nAi*/hits metery near Chapmans Cro.ss-home near Grifton and Aydenjto her money if she^a high school dro^ut and a
Miss Bardot and her new hus- > ^ Grantsboro|ftoled a Civil Service exam aft-lwornan wito
the school were too elementary to help pass Civil Service exam inations.
bandher thirdspent the night
, . Mr Butler was born and rear- in 1945, She was a member taking the correspondence in English, said Ihey were told
at the lawyers home and said Bethlehem Kree Will Bab-,school course. the.v woul get their money back
they would fly this morning by ..... h.i fh.,.h .a ,h A,.an vJ ..... ..... i 'f they didn t pass the civil scrv-.
sion of the camp.
Harris is one of 236 camper inent ring with a nine-carat, v*iio will remain here throughi pear-shaped diamond. She dc-'out the seven - week Brevar
lAnnora A Po.- n Pf 1 scribed it as a friendship ring Music Festival which ends oi
^onard A. Plains of IH L when newsmen first spotted it August 21.
t Transylvania Music Camp i
^ r n ^ n V ll' Sinatra gave a sifnila ' a division of the Brevard Mu
: one of 10 caratsto [ sic Center, which th^,.seaso i:
Juliet Prowse. 25. a dancer. But*celebrating its 13th anniversan the engagement ended six ^ as the leading music festiva week.'; later, reportedly because tin the United States.
Carolina, and Roy Dalton Greenville, S.C.
The trial continued todav.
of
charteTed et .0 m~l 'js Cbmmuni.y a"d Ayden Po-, Mrs. Annie All,good identified, d'hiiiri;';
day honeymoon d he atlendcd Vanceboro cahanlas Council. ,the school representative v.ho rtoclined.!
Sachs is a widower with an 11-
schools, .Since 1951 he liad been Surviving arc licr
. quest for a refund was declined.,
husband, made the promise as Benjamin president of the school.!
vearaild son, Hofi. He is on the Itsad tonslruction WorkcT op.-fi , sons: E. Howard -of Kinston, o.ne <n R >hillips, of Dahvdlle;
board of one family company n Barber Green Pavmg ttillie Kay Brown of Kocky ei.ght defendants in a mail baud,^, *here Ihe school was lo-
and is chairman of another. machine, de of trial. , j ,, a r 'ated. and six Carolinians who
Miss Bardot has a -year-old . "an- Beulahville, a daughter, Mrs. She said she asked Howard K ^ defend-
son, Nicolas, by her marriage actor Jacquer Charrier They were divorced in
the school, had been a defendant. but charges again.st her
She got her start in motion children. .......
pictures from her first husband,
Roger Vadim, a French film
larriage to Butler and Slc'phen G. Walter D. Pittman of Grifton; a her health would keep her Irom gg^^ jg ^rial being heard in
er in 1959 both of I'anlego; Ijis par- brother. Joe R. Hardison of aSal getting a Civil Service job after y 3 District Cou.rt.
in 1963 in Va.; a sister, Mrs. Farl taking the course and w'as told Phillipswife, the secretary of
Paris and"Charriergot custody Chapman s Crossroads Skinner of .Maury; seven garnd- it probably would not but tliat
of the child * ^ sister. .Mrs. Royce E. children: and three great grand- her money would be 'eftmded
director whom she married in Civils
1952. They had no children and .FARM\1LLE * Mrs. Ethel were divorced in 1956 Koonce Xfvils, 65. of Rt. 4.
_1Z_ Greenville; died Wednesday in
iwns
Named Summer Chairman Of Music Group
if ih did. vvere dropped Wednesday
Several witnesses during ti.c Other defendants are Benaja-Ihree-day -old trial have testi- min E. Howard of Kinston, Edified that the courses offered bv son J. Bradwell of Statesville,
- pJRyMiemqriiJ Hospital. Fun^ral^ . ,
/ rin ^^ervK-es were
day at 2 30 pin. at Church L^l.vn Elaine Glover of^Qt-
''h^npl f Ihp F^^rmuillp 'JCGIlVlllt lldS bCGIl DdJTlii 5UI11-
hAskt\o. Street Ciiapel of the Farmville
Funeral Home hy the Rev. Wil- chairman of 'he Gay Va-
Kidney Transplant Slated Puf Off
MIAMI lAPi-The - orld may Ham of Kinston. Burial was !y!
be getting smaller, but Ihe of- Kamb.iw Cemetery in Green t"-" "
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)A life- Landrum. S.C, Both parents are summer organiza- i j * u j
music students, '^^ving kidney operation .sched-
uled todav for twin sisters Joyce
Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Va-
and Janet Lindsey. L, was post-
textile mill employes. i
A team from the University of! Texas Southwestern Medical I
husband cahoners first meeting at ihebecause attendants found'School in Dallas will perform thei
iiuauanu,..... 5 Joyce was running a tempera- surgery at tax-supported Park-
ficial 1866 Florida road 'map a' native of She will assume her duties
lists greater aistances between Graven (auunty.
Miami and 38" other cities in the , Surviving are h(
itate than did the 1965 maps. ol the home: ojie. i. Hirpp Hp Va tore above 190 degrees. land Hospital. Directors of the
A State Road Depar t m e n t ^|^^2htor, Mrs. Wesley ilatvkins ^ , V They said the surgery, expect- hospital agreed to waive the,
spokesman attributed the great-three son.-, ^ to require about six hours, usual residence requirements
er distances, ranging from one Kinston, iinr h tm Ai,ak, i is would not be planned again be- for patient.s but .said the parents
fn .iv milPS tn rnn.tnir-tir.n t.f Earl of Marion, Ohio and Bobby Lhurch nn Auau.i is F 5 .
better"hihwavs-^^^^^ V
essarily in a straight line be- Della Barnes, is a senior
tween cities.
fore Monday.
must pay a bill expected to run
k(Nu4i rnmuito
)Ukl^X
A hospital spokesman said the about S4.50.
sonVille and Mrs. Lucille Toler and Scepter Club, the Concert
WINS DIAPER DERBY ------ In ft howlin? iinush, seven-month-old Paul Zalewskl
da.sheo to vicujiy on all fours In baby crawlinT conte.st at Chicago neighborhood fair. An enthusiastic crowd cheered diaper derby contes.ant.s. (AP Wirephoto)
ministered to a patient whose the same operation at Parkland
jZ und Kng Banirand ;ra
T. Koonce of Greenville and E. candidate for Eppes Band Queen'
B. Koonce of Kinston: two half- this fall, brothers, Ottis Koonce and Ernest Koonce. bol h of Kinston; 12' Traffir Trtll grandchildren and two great- I ralTIC I Oil
grandchildren.
were the same age as the Lind-Specialists said the transplant sey sisters. To demonstrate its I of a sound kidney from Janet, success, the Freeman girls re-
who weighs 71 pounds, is neces- turned for a visit with the new
I sary to save 48-pound Joyce patient.s several days ago.
from infection resulting from ------
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor the failure of both her kidneys 1 In the average 8 - cylinder
(Vehicle Departments report of to develop normally. car, driven 40 miles an hour,
'highway deaths and injuries for The twins are daughters of the spark plugs must ignite 6,-
I Brown
Mrs. Leona Hardison Brown, (he 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lndsey of , 480 times per minute.
68, wife of H. Jefferson Brown, today:
died at her home near Grants-(Killed7 boro Wednesday afternoon at, Injured (rural)32 1:15. She had been in failing j Killed to date804 health for the past few months.! Killd 1965 to date750 Funeral services will be con-(Injured to June 1. 196619.373
ducted at New Bethlehem Free Injured to June 1, 196519,239
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Black Lace Dress And Woman's Pants Suit
BLACK LACE AND CREASED SHORTS As the New York designers continued
to show their iall creations to fashion writers Wednesday. Kasper displayed for the Joan Leslie house the black lace skirt dress over body-nude pink slip at left. And, at right, Bill Blass had a womans pants suita brown check wool Jacket and creased shorts, worn with a white wool turtleneck sweater. (AP Wlrephoto)
Whodunit Hero And Interior !3ecorator Are Same Person
!teception, Dance Honors 3 Couples
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursdiy, July 14, 19663
LUMBERTON - Mr. and Mrs. Van Gordan Beach of Fairmont and Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Cross Sr. of Raleigh entertained at a reception and dance at the Pinecrest Country Club here Friday night.
The three bridal couples honored were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Humphrey Beach of Fairmont, Lt. and Mrs. William Baird Nye of Fairmont and Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harper Vitou Jr. of Rowland.
Guests were received at the club entrance by Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Hodges and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hayes.
Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Barnes Jr. introduced guests to the receiving line which was composed of hosts and hostesses, the honorees and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rubie Nye of Or-rum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gatlin of Raeford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Vitou of Rowland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway Cross Jr. of Buies Creek introduced guests to the second receiving line, composed of Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming of Fairmont, Miss Roslyn Fleming of Greenville. Miss Jeane King of Lin-colnton Larry Parsons of Lum-berton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Whitehurst of Greenville, Miss Nancy Bass and Fred Rogers, both of Lakeview, S. C., W. O. Perry Jr. and James L. Jenkins Jr. and Carolyn McKensie, all of Fairmont and Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Frye of Chapel Hill.
The refreshment table was decorated with roses, carnations, mums and babys breath and burning tapers in five branched candelabra.
Mrs. Wadie T. Carson and Mrs. Andrew Taylor, both of Bethel and Miss Alya Ray Taylor of Greenville served the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry New-some, Southern Pines, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spear, Concord, Mrs. George L. Rider, Tulare. Calif., Martin Collins, Miss Frances Pittman, Miss Kitty Frye, Miss Kay Barnes, Miss Kay Vitou, Miss Alice Ward, Miss Mary Wilke. son, Miss Jane Smith, and I Dr. and Mrs. Hal Floyd of Fairmont received guests on t h e patio where the wedding albums of the three honorees were on display.
The three guests registers were presided over by Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Grantham, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Pate and Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes of Fairmont.
Good-byes were said by David C. Beach, Miss Dorothy Balton of Greenville: Mrs. F. D. Pittman, Mrs. Willard Pittman and Mrs. Harry Wienstien of Fairmont, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grantham of Chadbum.
Music for dancing was furnished by Jim Clark.
Approximately 400 friends if the family called during the evening.
Calendar Events
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer
CHICAGO (AP)-If you are a detective story fan you may have met John Maguire, a two-fisted hero who has battled and beaten slick, tricky international spies through 14 paper back books.
If you are very rich and chic, you may have met Richard Himmel, during his dashes around the globe picking up old antlers, Ming vases and meissen china for the showcase homes hotels and offices he decorates.
In the way they are the same persons. John Ma^ires boldi adventures, says Himmel the| status decorator, are his secret Walter Mitty dreams.
He put these dreams on paper more than 15 years ago, and got his first important royalty check, one large enough to pay the hospital bill die day his son was born.
re^ aWal John Maguire now because, well, what other name would have been more appropriate for his son?
The fictional John Magui r e I does not get around as muchj as he used to, though, because Himmels other profession a 11 self makes so much demands' on his time. i
Unfortunately, Maguires adventures never did sum m o n enough royalties to satiate Him- ^ mels appetite for good 1 i v-ing. Leaning back in an accur-, ately copied black antique I English barber chair and s i p- j ping a martini out of a giant; brandy snifter (all choices of! his in the Prince of Wales bar i he had just decorated) Himmel took a look at the good old but poor days. After graduating from Michigan State at 23, he tried | being an English teacher, andi then went into the advertising j business.
I hated them all, he said recalling the dullness of the jobs. Then I picked up my first chintz sample and love found Andy Hardy.
His first decorating job was quite by accident. A wealthy woman walked into his at the
menus to include sandwich delights discovered in historic cook books. Then, to assure artistic perfection in serving, be drew sketches of how the sandwiches, even the pickle and parsley, should be laid on the plates. These drawings still
time seldom visited side street hang in the kitchen as guides shop, meaning to be in the shop' to the chef, next door. One good customer t The men in the Prince of Wal-was all he needed for a starter, es Bar dont seem to mind run-Now, Ciiicago, where he has i nint around in tight breeches three offices and a list of spe- and red hunting jackets design-
cial phone numbers that long, is Himmels pivotal spot. From here he planes to Palm Beach for last minute details on an
ed for them by Himmel. However, the ladies in a Greenery (a place where food is served in flower pots) balked at their
THURSDAY 6:00 p.m. The annual picnic of the Greenville 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 memliers of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Miscellaneous shower for Miss Judy Tucker at the home of Mrs. Ray Masten 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of
ultra - modem, mostly g 1 a ss costumes because long skirts bachelors paradise; to New hide their legs.
York to jet set parties; to San! His own home-like John Ma-Francisco to refinish a famed! guireis a decorative combina-old house on a hill, to Paris jtion of all the things he has U) buy flea market antiques, or! ,;^anted to do but could not. to Africa for elephants. Somrfiow 1* artfully ..mixes
-Right now I have a things his own collection of Chinese
about elephants, big ones, little ojSv^ tiid
Himmel the dapper, medi u m sized man with a full head of hair and a respectable waistline despite his middle years,!
carved lacquer boxes, his base-
balls, and his 17-year-old daughters typically teen paraphernalia.
There is also a very private
brown, mischievious eyes that nffice, off limits to the rest of suggests he could be putting you! the family, where a neat stack on- of white paper and a typewriter
He has had oriental years and! waits for the creator of John carved lacquer years, too. He | Maguire to have time for them, had also gone through an antler -
''once he was such a bull in I Lad 65 Aid Held
hirk'hasau^St*S!'^onthly Meeting
gone on a buying spree in 1,^: ^hg Pleasant Ladies
little shops, that he sent the,^ their monthly meet-prices of It soaring. gg Community Building
Most of It, as well as a gi-j Monday night
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. W. I. Harris and Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain were first place winners in the Regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club Game at
Other piayers^'were ^. and Mrs. George Martin Jr. second; Mrs. A. I. Peters Jr. and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, third; Mrs. Robert Powell and Mrs. C. K. Anderson of Grimesland, fourth.
The players marked the first game in the series of six. Players are still eligible for series points if they play in the remaining five games.
the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Closed meeting of Alcoholic Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial C!hristian Church FRIDAY 6;3d'7;30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country (Hub. 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.
SATURDAY
6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for mem^rs of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary
BUDGET WAVES
ON
MONDAYS. TNESDAYS AND WEDNESDAYS
HAIR COLORING PERMANENT WAVES
NELL'S
BEAUTY SHOP
For Appointments Call
SK 3-4160 ^
HWY 264-A FARMVILLE, N. C.
BIRTHS
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Brazel T. Moore of 2800 Crockett Dr., a daughter, Nelle Cameile, on June 30, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
gantic antler wired to serve as a chandelier, went into redecorating the Ambassador hotel. Costing more than $3,000,000 this is his largest and most thorough decorating task to date.
Himmel not only restyled the famous old dining rooms, he with son John, re-wrote the
Mrs. Margie Cobum presided over the meeting.
The program was presented by Donna and Denise Giles, Teresa Thomas and Nancy Spain.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Annie Hagan, Mrs. Louise Spain, Mr Harvey Briley and Mrs. J. R. Gowans.
Mills
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Eugene Mills of 115 W. Redmond Ave., a son, Kirby Eugene Jr., on July 12, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Keeter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melton Bruce Keeter of Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Melton Bruce Jr., on July 13, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stanley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Stanley of Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Michael Dodd, on July 13, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
No reason why you shouldnt heat canned pork and beans on the outdoor grill! But you may want to doctor them up with mustard, molasses and onion.
LEMON CUSTARD PIE
Diener's Bakery
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Ladies Sale
A Group of Holiday Wools
SKIRTS
V2 price
SWEATERS
14 price
A Selected Group of Summer Closeouts
DRESSES
14 off
COATS
V3 off
SUITS
>/2 off
SWIM SUITS
14 off
SKIRTS
>/2 off
BERMUDAS
V2 off
SLACKS
V2 off
BLOUSES
2 for $5.00
SHOES
V2 off
SPECIALS
BELTS
2 for $5.00
HEADBANDS
each $1.00
COLOGNE
each $2.00
HATS
each $2.00
SCARFS
each $1.00
HANDBAGS
each $3.00
JEWELRY
/2 off
GREENVILLE'S BIGGEST SUMMER SAVINGS EVENT
Now In Progress
CLEARANCE
s'/II
"d) /7l
(
k
I
Big Savings On Exciting Sportswear Fashions
SPORTSWEAR FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES INCLUDING
e BERMUDAS e JAMAICAS
SLACKS
KNIT TOPS e SKIRTS
e BLOUSES
e
JACKETS BEACH COVERUPS MIX 'N MATCH SETS SHORT SETS
BEACH TOWELS POOR BOYS SHELL BLOUSES SKIRT AND BLOUSE SETS
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
To $2.50 To $3.50 To $5.00 To $7.00 To $9.00 To $12.00 To $15.00 To $20.00
SALE
SALE
SALE
SALE
SALE
SALE
SALE
SALE
$1.49
$1.99
$3.49
$3.99
$4.99
$6.99
$8.99
$10.99
DISCONTINUED
BRAS
AND
GIRDLES
OFF
VALUES TO $10.00
Many famous name brands tn white, nnde, ft some colon
LADIES' COOL SUMMER
SLEEPWEAR
A larre aeleetkm ef wanted, eool daeron-eottoB Mends in solids and iirlnta and eotton prints. BABY DOLLS, SHIFTS, GOWNS, PAJAMAS
VALUES TO 2.00 VALUES TO 3.00 VALUES TO 4.00
SALE
1.44
SALE
1.98
SALE
2.98
LADIES' SUMMER SHOES
CHOOSE NOW FROM THIS SMART SHOWING OP DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES IN WHITES, NATURALS, NAVY, BUCK AND OTHERS. MOST AU SIZES.
VAIUES TO $r.oo bALc 4.Vo
VALUES TO $9.00 VALUES TO $10.00 VALUES TO $13.00 VALUES TO $16.00
SALE 5.98 SALE 6.98 SALE 7.98 SALE 9.98
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5.88 2.98
Thursday, July 14, 1966
How North Carolina Colleges Stand On Teachers Exam (1961-63) IjQUCQtiOn
8
f
Duke University UNt at Chapel Hill UNC-Greensboro (WC) Wake Forest Meredith College Queens College Salem College North Carolina State Western Carolina
10 Greensboro College
11 Guilford College
12 Pfeiffer College ,0 T3 Catawba College
14 Lenoir Rhyne College
15 Elon College
16 High Point College
17 Appalachian State
18 Flora MacDonald
19 East Carolina
20 Campbell College
21 Atlantic Christian
22 Pembroke State
23 Bennett College
24 North Carolina College
25 Johnson C. Smith U.
683
633
612
610
609
609
602
586
582
577
577
576
571
571
570
569
568
565
559
544
534
497
481
480
ab Project
To Be Unveilec.
By WnXIAM A. SHIRES EDUCATION - Details arc being wrapped up and the state will make public shortly its plans to participate in a multi-million dollar regional education laboratory and experimental education programs.
Preliminary steps have been taken in formation of a three-state, regional organization or board of control to operate such a federally-financed facility.
Initial proposals for the three-state Mid-Souft Regional Education Laboratory have been submitted to Washington along with requests for federal assistance"^ for planning and preliminary studies.
The three states involved are North and South Carolina and Virginia. An organizational committee appointed by the respective governors is at work drafting a proposed constitution and by-laws.
mLLlAM
453
%
26 A&T College 449
27 Fayetteville State College 445
28 Barber-Scotia College 443
29 Shaw University 442
30 Livingstone College 441
31 Winston-Salem State 438
32 Elizabeth City State 430
33 Saint Augustine's Colibge 424
IDBEI
Lets Go Back To The Exam Figures This Date-
Elsewhere on this page is a graph which explodes the myth of ranking colleges by National Teacher Exam scores.
The mean scores were brought to light through an academic study and published in newspapers in the state. Those who studied the figures carefully properly used them to express concern about the low standing of Negro^ dojleges if North Caredina.
Some quarters wliich have registered stead-fast opposition to ECC^were guick to seize on the cg's positiok in 'tke" lisTof ^3*^ inshtutions East Carolina was 19th, or as was pointed out. below all other state supported colleges save oneand the Negro schools.
-Well this, of cour.se, is true in a simple listing, and taken without study it could indeed look bad for East Carolina. As our bar graph shows, however, there is a vast middle group of colleges in which there is no significant difference in the mean scores.
It is true that Duke is some distance in front of all other colleges, and this should be of concern to the state of North Carolina.
It is also true that the Negro college bars drop off sharply and this should also be of concern to the state.
But to brand East Carolina as low academically based on these scores is sheer nonsense. Take a look at the graph. There is no significant difference in ECCs score at 19th place and Guilford's, in 11th
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
Eiitercd at Post Office, Greenville, N. C.
ts second class mail matter
#
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c
By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c
By MAllf Payable In Advance
Greenville Post Office, Pitt County. RobcrsonvUle, Vanceboro, Wa^ihinfton and Obocowlnity.
Three Montba .... 1.76
Six Months .......... 7.00
One Year ............ 1x3.00
North Carolina (other than listed above)
Three Month# .......... 4.00
Six Months .............. 740
One YetLT .......... 114.00
Plua %% N. C. Saisa Ta*
All Other Outside North Caroline
Three Montha ........ 4.28
Six Montha .............................. 6.00
One Year $16.00
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The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the loeal news published herein. All rlfhts of publications of special dispatches here art also rcaerved.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
All advertising copy must be received at least two days before publication daU.
place. There is nothing significant about West Carolinas loth place rating as compared to ECs position.
To put it another way, let us give Duke at 683 100 per cent on this particular test. Chapel Hill with 633 has 92.7 per cent of Dukes score. Greensboro has 89.6 per cent; N. C. State, 85.8 per cent; WCC, 85 per cent and Greensboro College and Guilford, 84.5 per cerit.
East Carolina has 81 8 per cent of the Duke score Thus dst,^ ^garolindraflkecj . 10th , when, stacked up 'in a iTstis only four percentage points behind N. C. State based on this scale. Only a modest change in mean scores could have jumped ECC 11 places up the scale, to the place occupied by N. C. State. It is not necessary to point out that State University is a highly regarded branch of the Greater University.
On thei?other hand ECC was only four places above the top Negro school, Bennett College. But Bennetts percentage of Dukes score was 70.3. Therefore on this scale Ea.st Carolina is 11 percentage points ahead of Bennett.
If all this is not convincing, we might point out that a drop of 16 points would have lowered East Carolina one place. An increase of 16 points would have raised it six places.
We have dealt with considerable figures here, but we are certain the open minded can see that East Carolinas and many other collegesrankings in this particular study meant little. We can only hope that those who used the rankings to further their opposition to East Carolina will be softened somewhat through realization of their misinterpretation.
One other point we might make is that the scores were based on the years 1961-63. Three years have elapsed since then and with its rapid strides East Carolina might have jumped several places. But it hardly makes any difference. With the close grouping of college mean scores, East Carolina graduates have already shown up as well as most on the teachers exam.
ORGANIZING A memorandum on progress has been sent to Gov. Dan K. Moore by his representative on the joint executive committee, E. L. Rankin, Jr.
Rankins repwi, following a recent meeting. Indicated the regional organization should be rea<iy to go in 60 or 90 days. It would include a 55-member board with 15 members named by the governor of each participating state and 10 selected from the region at large.
Formal proposals for such a regional laboratory, one of a large number to be established across the country during the next five years, will then be submitted to the U. S. Office of Education.
FUNDS - The U. S. Commissioner of Education, Harold Howe, II, has virtually unlimited authority to make federal grants for all or part of the cost of such regional education facilities, both for planning, construction and operation.
Title IV of the 1965 federal aid to education act authorized $100 million over a five year period for these education research facilities plus expansion of present programs of research and development and a new program of training for education researchers.
These funds just became available as of July 1, 1966.
FORERUNNERS - There already are four *modest and necessarily incomplete forerunners of the proposed regional laboratories operating under the U. S. Office of Educations research program.
These are located at Pittsburgh, Harvard and the Universities of Wisconsin and Oregon.
Each, U. S. officials say, is conducting research into separate areas and particular problems. But they emphasize there is no rigid formula no magic combination of ingredientsthat would have to go into every laboratory.
Not mentioned by the USOE but certainly on the minds of both Howe and North Carolina education officials is another forerunner or prototype of the idea of educational research laboratories. That is the Learning Institute of North Carolina (LINC) foutded as a private, non-profit undertaking by former Gov. Terry Sanford.
Howe himself was the first executive director of LINC. He left that post last year to become U. S. Commissioner of Education.
FUTURE One question being pondered at this point is the future of LINC in the event plans for the larger regional education laboratory go through.
No firm decisions have been made on this. But it is under
A Feuc.
Of 600
Years
By ART BUCHWALD
Ten years ago 1,500 newspapermen and women stood on a high cliff overlooking the Monaco Yacht Harbor, and when they were refused permission to attend the Prince Rainier - Grace Kelly wed-ing, they all jumped into the sea.
I was one of the luckier ones. By a strMge quirk of chance I was picked up in a boat by a poor Greek fisherman named Aristotle Onassis and nursed back to health. In gratitude I gave him the gambling rights to the Monta Carlo Casino.
Now ten years later I had returned to this tiny overdeveloped country at the invitation of His Serene Highness Prince Rainer and Her Serene Highness Princess Grace with my not too serene wife It was an historic occasion because the Grimaldis and the Buchwalds had not sat down together for a least 600 years.
The feud between the Grimaldis and the Buchwalds started, as everyone remembers, in 1927 when Francois Grimaldi fell in love with a beautiful blopde actress and was going to marry her. But one of my ancestors, a tall, dark, handsome captain named Machia-velli stole the actress away from Francois and took her off to Venice where the couple escaped the vengeance of the Grimaldis by changing their name to Buchwald.
ART
BUCHWALD
40 Years
ye rp Location of the proposed study and sources believe it is
J\C1Q 1 OC QV Mid-South laboratory has not likely that LINC would be
j agreed upon. However, absorbed into the regional
By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 14, 1926 Short Romance Ends in Wedding at Court Honte
Its^a long way from Jack-
dale, Pitt County, North Carolina but romance covers a lot of territory.
This fact can be vouched for by H. M. Banknight, 67, Floridan who was married here yesterday afternoon to Miss Lizzie Humphrey, who resides a short distance from (Jotton-dale.
The romance started only a short time ago. Banknight advertised for a wife and the Pitt CJounty woman answered. Banknight caught the next train bound for North Carolina. He found Cottondale after considerable questioning. And what is more, he found the prospective bride awaiting his arrival. They came to Greenville, Magistrate B. F. Tyson, who is always in the marrying mood, tied the knot that bound them man and wife.
Banknight, one legged, and adorned wiUi many badges and emblems, safety pins and unsafety pins, passed through the ceremony like a seasoned soldier. .. Again Dan Cupid tucked his little arrow away, giggled happily, and winked at the old soldier.
officials in Raleigh are hopeful that it might be in North Carolinas Research Triangle.
education laboratory set-up, especially if it should be located in North Carolina-
..O
isenhower
By BARRY SCHWEID
WASHINGTON (AP)-5ec-retary of Defense Robert S. McNamara demonstrated anew this week that the Eisenhower image remains a potent one on the Washington scene.
Asked at a news conference to explain his apparent change of heart about the wisdom of bombing the Hanoi and Haiphong oil depots, McNamara said conditions had changed and added: *T think it was essentially this same line of reasoning that led Gen. Eisenhower to make the statement that he did. By invoking the Eisenhower name, McNamara was doing what comes naturally. When you make a controversial decision look to the former president for a first line of defense.
This is what President'John F. Kennedy did after Dwight
D. Eisenhower left the White House in January 1961 and this is what President Johnson has done since.
Its usually a safe g a m-bit. Having shouldered the burden of presidential decision-making and concomitant criticism for eight years, Eisenhower generally is a sympathetic source of support.
The byproducts of his support are considerable.
There is the political insurance inherent in a former Republican presidents endorsement of a Democratic administrations decision.
Some of the controversy is squeezed out of the decision by giving it a bipartisan coloring
The magic of the E i s e n hower name may turn the trick of rallying tiie undecided.
(Continued On Page 5)
Alas, the Grimaldis have long memories and in 1612 Honor II got back at the Buchwalds when Fernando de Buchwald was shipwrecked on Monaco rocks and forced into slavery as a concierge at the Hotel de Paris.
But after three years Fernando managed to earn enough money on just tips alone to buy his freedom and he returned to Venice vowing the Grimaldis had jiot heard the last of the Buchwalds.
Every century produced a Jj^e and, in 1^ my Aunt Molly, lives in Brooklyn, had a wedding for her son Joseph to which she refused to invite Prince Rainier.
Prince Rainier, when he heard about it, decided not to invite us to his wedding and so the relations between the two great families hit a new low.
It remained thus until I received the Princes invitation to take part in the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Monte Carlo.
Aunt Molly was furious when she heard I was going.
Do you know, she said, They never even sent Joseph a wedding present? But, Aunt Molly, we never sent them one, I said.
And I was right, too, she replied. Go if you want to, but Im staying here.
So I came to Monaco and Im glad I did because Prince Rainier couldnt have been more gracious. He threw a big ball at the place for us called the Bal des petits lits blancs and 1,200 of the most beautiful people in Europe at-(Continued On Page 5)
Other Editors Saying... N.H. SweepS Could Stil GieeC.
Needs An Explanation
(The Raleigh Times)
The statistics showing the dreadfully low position graduates of North Carolinas Negro colleges compiled in tests for teachers brought an even greater shocker: The fact that only one state - supported institution, other than Negro colleges, had a lower ranking than did East Caro--lina.
It had been an open secret that the Negro institutions werent turning out graduates of anywhere near the ability of ^aduates of most white institutions. But, East Carolina officials had bad so much to $ay in recent months about being granted instant university status that the low ranking No. 19 in the published table came as a terrific shock.
It suggests that someone at East Carolina should make
some attempt to explain to the people of North Carolina just what caused this low ranking. East Carolina officials, for example, have made much of the boast that the institution will accept students who meet minimum entrance requirements as long as they can be accomodated. Does this kind of admissions policy mean that qualitatively the ECC student body hasnt me-sured up to other State institutions?
The University at Chapel Hill, for example, ranked in the No. 2 spot, just behind Duke. Duke hes en extremely selective system of fdmiss-ions. The CvoUn policy, while not so selective as Dukes, is based generally on accepting the best qualified applicants first, and going down the list of applicants in
(Continued on page 5)
By ELMER ROESSNER When the New H a m p-shire Sweepstakes is run this Saturday and more than $1 million ia turned over to the states school districts, politicians in the other 49 states will once again start wondering whether their states also should run a lottery.
It seems such an easy, painless way to increase state revenues, creating more state jobs, and gaining more votes from those who share in the prosperity, f,
But the calculations are intricate. In return for the prize money, how much more muat a 9tat6 pay oyt la welfare btnefita beeiuae papa Wows thf relief money on lottery tickets, bow mueh loss will be suffered by thefts to get sweepstakes cash?
New Hampshire has done very well. The sturdy New Englanders have al w a y s kept relief demands down; besides, despite federal laws, a
lot of sweepstakes money comes from other states. NEW YORK MAY BE NEXT
New York may be the next state to play on the gambling urges of its citizens and neighbors to get more money for the politicians to spend. In November voters will pass on a constitutional amendment putting the state into the lottery business.
And Naw liarapshire residents 4T4 pikfrt comptrad with Niw Yorkers.
Since the lottery was begun in 1964, New Hampshire has cut $5.2 million from the game. Proponents of the New York proposition pre
/
diet that the state may collect up to $400 million a year.
In fact, in its licensing of horse racing. New York makes New Hampshire even more of a piker. In 1964, New York had a take of $140 million from its cut of the thoroughbred and harnesa races while New Hampshire got only $7.4 million.
New Yorks take is the largest of any state. The states that allow parimutuel gambling collected a total of $342 million in 1964.
IS nr RIGHT?
'The question of whether it is right for a state to permit betting and to run gambling institutions will long be debated.
Nw Yrk mercbggts, seeing ll$0 DiilUoB taken off the top in a year, tend to view that much money lost in consumer sales. However, the take provides jobs for politicians, salaries for other state employees, and spend
ing by the state, and much of this money eventually filters back to retailers.
There is also the question of whether the state is right in condoning and even encouraging compulsive gamblers to lay bets. However, the state takes its share of spending for liquor and cigarettes. And while it is true that large thefts have been laid to gamblers, it is also true that the states bear a heavy burden in caring for alcoholics and victims of various smoking ailments.
Meanwhile, the North American Newspaper Alliance reports that the weekly tierce du Dimanche, or Sunday triple, in France, based on Sunday races, is impoverishing many Irenebmen and increasing the nuinber of mental cases.
This last iactor may not be so serious in America. After all, medicare can help take care of the compulsive gamblers over 65.
Everett Crosby Dies In Hospital
SHARON, Conn. (AP) Everett Crosby, who managed the singing career of his brother Bing for many years, died Wednesday night at Sharon Hospital. He was 70.
He had been confined to a wheelchair since both legs were amputated in 1964 because of a circulatory ailment. Last year he was treated for cancer of the throat and it was hoped he had recovered.
Everett Crosby moved to this rural town in northwestern Connecticut four years ago and had been raising prize Morgan and Arabian horses.
Everett, the second of seven children of Harry L. and Cath-
Buchwald ...
(Continued From Page 4) tended. All the heartbreak and sadness of 600 years were forgotten.
But towards the end of the evening, as the band was swinging and the champagne was bubbling, I turned to the Prince and said, Say, whatever happened to that poor fisherman, Arlstotale Onassis, who saved my life and to whom I gave the gambling rights to Monte Carlo?
Were you the one who did that? the Prince said, his face reddening in anger. Sure, whats wrong?
The Prince, who has been trying to buy Onassis out of Monte Carlo in a bitter stockholder fight, refused to speak to me for the rest of the evening.
I bit my tongue. Because of one chance remark the feud between the Grimaldis and Buchwalds had started all over gain.
erine Crosby, served as an artillery sergeant in World War I after studying at Gonzaga University in Spokane, Wash.
He began managing his brothers career in 1928 when Bing came to Los Angeles looking for work as a singer.
I figured I could sing better than he could, Everett said, but I said, Listen, if youre going to live with me, youre going to work.
Everett also claimed as his discoveries such stars as Robert Preston, Rod Cameron, Mary Healy and Keith Andes.
He was president of Everett Crosby Productions, Bing Crosby Enterprises, and secretary of the Crosby Investment Co.
He leaves his widow, Florence George Guthrie Crosby, a former singer; a daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Shannon Jr. of Seattle, Wash.; three grandchildren; four brothersBing, of Hillsboro, Calif.; Larry, of Hollywood; Bob, of Hillsboro, Calif.; Ted, of Spokane, Wash.; and two sisters Mrs. E. J. Mullin of Watsonville, Calif.; and Mrs. James Poole of Carmel, Calif.
Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
Other Eds ...
Argentine Plans To Ease Curbs
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Argentinas new military regime said Wednesday night it plans to cut down state controls over business and encourage free enterprise to help the countrys ailing economy.
A statement issued after a meeting of strong man President Juan Carlos Onganias Cabinet did not give details of the planned measures, but informed sources said they would include the removal of curbs on forei^ trade and currency restrictions.
Ongania took over June 28 after army leaders forced elected Presidrt Arturo Blia out.
(Continued From Page 4) quality standing as long as there is room to accept them. The residt is that hundreds of North Carolina youngsters who meet Carolinas minimum entrance requirements are turned down each year.
A ranking of No. 19 in average teacher examination scores isnt what you would expect from an institution wliich is demanding that it be given instant university status. Such a ranking inevitably leads one to wonder how graduates of other disciplines at ECC measure up, at how other schools of the college measure up. For example, are other schools there accredited by the various agencies?
East Carolina has been filling a great need in North Carolina. It must be encouraged to continue to fill that need, but the State must see to it that the need is filled well. There is reason to wonder how well the need is being fiUed if ECCs teacher graduates turn out exam averages which place them No. 19 on the State list.
A long - range study of higher education in Noi^ Carolina is now underway. That study most surely should include the factors which go into this teacher - test ranking. It should go into each institution, and it should inform the public as to the needs and the failures of each institution.
Only by such full and frank reporting can the public be informed of the needs, informed of the failures, and rallied to the cause of filling the needs and helping correct the failures.
Native villages perching on stilts over the waters of Lake Maracaibo gave Venezuela its name. The name is Spanish for Littie Venice.
Schweid...
nArKTiPS STUDY THE PLAN - Gemini 10 backup pilots Alan L. Bean (left) and
BACKUPS sruJJx imsi k* -7- -----
Clifton Williams Jr., study the plans as they practice emergency procedures in case of trouble during the launching phase of the spacecraft thit will take astronauts John W. Young and Michael CoUins on a three-day orbital flight starting from Cape Kennedy on July 18
(AP w^iTcpnoto)
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(Continued From Page 4) And so Kenn3dy and Johnson employed this tactic again and again, and did not confine its use to highly controversial matters.
When Kennedy asked Clon-gress in March 1961 for $500 million for economic and social development in L a tin
America he Included a reminder that the program beg a n under Eisenhower.
Later that month in a special message te Congrss on fpreign aid, always a whipping boy to some congressmen, he recalled Eisenhowers support of the program.
In March 1962, when Kennedy advocated the U n i ted States look beyond its borders toward closer economic
fhe Deity teffector, GrMnvtlU, N. C.-Thursday, July 14, 1966-^
and political association with B^urope and Japan he noted Eisenhowers general endorsement.
When Johnson, in Dec e m-ber 1963, appealed to Coor gress to reject a drastic reduction in foreign aid funds proposed in the House he said the cutback would undo
Eisenhowers efforts in Latin America.
In May 1965, Johnson shored up his controversial decision to send Marines to the Dominican Republic with an Eisenhower statement of support.
Last January, when air strikes against North Viet
Nam were resumed, Eisenhower was quick to support the move.
The same day Johnson ordered air attacks on the North Viet Nam oil depots Eisenhower issued a statement calling the decision a military necessity, and saying I support it.
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5The Daily Reflector,
No Fogged Helmet Visor For Next Spacewalk
i: Skew Uw lempereiores fxpected
iridoy Mornieg -ioied Fr*<ie'*f>eA Mel Indtcefed- Ceetwit lecei ter4*ir
Sues Sister For Failing Promise
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-A South Cai^olina prosecutor told a Dade County Circuit Jury Wednesday that his sister promised to make him a millionaire and then backed out on the deal.
William T. Jones of Greenwood, S.C., said his sister, Mrs. Sara Jones Stepp Lamb of Mi-
" By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP)
When Gemini 10 astronaut Michael Collins takes a space walk next week he doesnt expect his helmet visor to fog up
a problem that forced an early end to Eugene A. Cernans stroll outside Gemini 9 last month.
Scientists have come up with a chemical that will be rubbed on the visor. It is called simply 350-AF, and has been used in cleaning optical devices.
to ride into spac^ next Monday om a double rendezvous and space-walk mission. They are to blast off atop a Titan 2 rocket at
because his extravehicular activity is being split into two sec--tions.
We have some new stuff we
ed prior to the flight. In addition, ril carry sort of an impregnated cloth which I can use prior to each of the two EVAs
fi-21 D m EDT 1(W minute- aft- .u 7 Tf Z to sort of give it the last finish-
t^an^A^afhuils angen tar-1 ^ wUcheUc! stuff is g^d for
get satellite into orbit. preventing visor fog, [roughly 16 hours osce its put
The astronauts plan to link up, Collins said. The visor is treat-roughly 16 hours once its put
with the Agena six hours after:-----------
launching and then fire the Age-
na engine to shoot to a recordjtmCrCienCy KdtlOnS DGIng
400 miles into space. This willj ^
put them in position to rendez-xL
vous two days later with anoth-j Stocked At Liantnouses
er Agena left in space after the ^
i Gemini 8 flight in March.
PERTH (AP)The Austra-
ami, also promised to make him i Cmdr. John W. Young are
Air Force Maj. Collins and: Collins is to spend 55 minutes j Han government has decided to
WEATHER FORECAST
Thursday nlght.<5 weather will be rainy in parts of the Lakes,
Pla ns and Plateaus, as well as In the Carolinas, eastern Gulf coast and Ohio valley. It will be slightly cooler in the northeast portion of the country with little temperature change elsewhere.
(AP Wirephoto Map)
Smuggling Continues In Fabled Sulu Seas
a U.S. senator.
He is suing for $1.5 million in damages.
Mrs, Lamb, on the witness [ReaCn Austfd
; stand, denied she owes him any-; thing and testified that she has been giving Jones money for i yearssome of it to finance his political campaigns.
Jones told the jury that part ^months of this year, Interior
of his service to his sister was Minister Franz Herzenauer told
preserving a $4 million trust; Parliament.
Refugees Still
VIENNA, Austria (AP) A he Id Agena and attach total of 1,401 refugees arrived in f"*" f' spaceman
Austria from Communist East-i retrieve, ern Europe in the first six i ^ess ambitious 55-minute excur-
outside the spacecraft, using a equip 100 remte light houses 50-foot tether and a gas-powered | with emergency army-type com-hand gun to maneuver around | bat rations, the Agena 8, j . ipjjg caches of food will pro-
He plans to remove one mi- vide emergency sustenance for crometeorite (letection package shipfrecked marines who seek n XU- -sj A ^ help at unmanned lighthouses.
On April 25, 1963, the trawler Nor 6 struck rocks on Dirk Har-tog Island, 500 miles from Perth, and sank with the loss of three
sion in which he opens his hatch and sticks his head i.ito space to i ijves.
conduct photographic and scien-
More than half of the arrivals i tifie experiments.
fund set up by her late husband,
Bronson E. Lamb.
Lamb died Aug. 27, 1963, from ^ which has an open border with caused by a sweat from a heavi-
Skipper John James Drinan saved himself by climbing into
- 738 -were from Yugoslavia,! Cernans visor fogging was j jhree-foot-deep ice-
By TONY ESCODA Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR (AP)- It has all the ingredients of a grade-B thrillersmugglers in sleek, highpowered boats outrunning navy patrols on the exotic Sulu Seas.
Fiction?
a self-inflicted shot in the mouth | Austria, at his Miami home. Isaid.
Jones testified that he rushed
the interior minister
governments jurisdiction, put- inos had come to regard ting the Philippines back where it wastrying to cope with the problem singlehanded.
The British protectorate of Brunei, adjacent to Sabah andjtmnt of corrupUon in Manila.is ^ate the Sulu Islands from
almost as accessible, is rated a Tales of persons with con- Borneo Dorts
likely prospect for an alterna- nections in high places who I tive starting point for the smug- have reaped fortunes through
^^'to Miami in response to a tele-1- X- ' phone call from his sister who
As me smuggling operations isaid, the Lambs will accuse nourished, they reached up into ;,e Come help me. the government, adding to the!---
A smugglers kumpita low-
The Philippine government! gling runs. smuggling continue to be heard i shallow-^aft native ves
wishes it were. Its factual! There is also some concern in the Philippine capital. jSel-^wered by three or fow
enough to be costing the Manila I here that, if the Philippine- No authoritative figures are |
treasury 100 million U. S. dol-' Malaysian campaign makes ev-, available, but the profits that *8ht hours. The
lars a year or more in lost en a dent in the smuggling' can be made on smuggling cig- homeward dash is usual-
revenue. ! trade, the smugglers who find arettes alone are indicative of ^ under cover of night.
It involves a smuggling net- themselves out of business might the wealth that can be amass- . The route is spotted with work that stretches from the revert to the piracy that once ed. islets whose reefs afford sanc-
Southern Philippines to Malay- ' made the Sulu Seas an area to A tax-free carton of American tuary when the bigger Philip-Bias Borneo Territory. be feared. cigarettes can be bought in Sa- uavy patrol boats get too
Phillippine President Ferdi-| This would leave Malaysian; bah for $2. It sells for $5 close, nand Marcos has tabbed the il-,and Philippine coastal villages $6 in the Phillippines. Reports One report says the smuggl-legal trade one of the biggest in the island-dotted region open say one smuggling ship can' ers have added a new gimmick
problems facing his'youiig ad- to plunder by modern-day hue- haul a hundred caseswith 50 to their operationsspy boats
ministration, and he has pledg- caneers. cartons to a casein one voy-1 that look like innocent fishing
ed to stamp it out. There are still a number of age.. And ships call daily at i craft but are equipped with ra-
Malaysia a three-year-old small-time Sulu pirates. But; any one, or all, of five Sabah'dio transmitters which enable quarrel with the Philippines most with a fast boat and a ports. ' them to brief the smugglers on
patched up by diplomatic rela- disregard for the law have Sabah, Malaysians are quick 'navy patrol movements, tionshas agreed to cooperate, found smuggling a lot easier.' to point out, is not the only | smugglers usually put
A joint campaign against the safer and more lucrative than' source of smuggled goods in | into a Sabah port in the even-mugglers is in the offing. | pillage. I the Philippines. Well-stocked | ing, spend the night aboard ship
But there are some doubts. Smuggling became a major,post exchanges on American' and spend the next day loading privately expressed, in this Ma-j industry in the Philippines af-| military bases handy to the Ma- up on cargo,
laysian capital as to how ef-,ter that country gained its in-|nila area account for a sizeable
fective the big offensive will be.' dependence from the Un i t e d|portion of the illegal trade.
The betting here is that the! States in 1946. j There is also direct smuggling
smugglers, with a multimillion-! To protect local manufactur-'from Hong Kong. ! ll
dollar operation at stake, will ers as well as to prevent de- But the main pipeline runs h v, h i i
find ways of keeping'their sup- pletion of its foreign currency; through the southern Philippin-; The goods they buy, especial-j ply lines open and profitable.* reserves, the Philippine govern-'es, a traditional breeding ground cigarettes, have beenj
Best speculation is that the' ment slapped stiff controls on: of lawlessness, where MorO|^f^Sh^.^
MOORE FUNERAL BURGAW, N.C. (AP)-Funer-al services for Associate Justice Clifton Moore, 65, are scheduled today at 3:00 p.m. in the Bur-gaw Methodist Church. Burial with brief Masonic rites will follow in the Gurgaw Cemetery.
er-than-expected work load as he struggled to don a rocket-powered back pack. Blinded, he
box. He kept himself alive on 20 oranges and nine raw eggs. _ On the 16th day he construct-
was forced to abandon the pack ^ by using part of the
and return to the spacecraft icebox door, and paddles to
cabin after a record 2 hours, 7 shore seeking food. He broke minutes outside, half an hour the remote ^uth Passage shorter than expected. lighthouse but there was no
Collins said his work load water there,
wont be anywhere near as re- He returned to his icebox
manding, and will be reduced and was picked up at sea the
following day, May 12, by a passing boat.
The Federal M i n ister for Shipping and Transport, Gordon Freeth, said that since the Drinan incident a full examination had been made of the feasibility and cost of storing caches of food on remote lighthouses for anyone who is shipwrecked.
The ration pack v/ould contain meat, vegetables, milk, sugar, butter, biscuits and tins of water, and would be suffi-cent to sustain 10 men for 24 hours.
The caches would be stored in the ground to preserve the rations for more than 18 months. Notices would indicate the location of the supplies.
Twenty of the remote lighthouses are on the rugged West Australian coast that has claimed many shipwrecks and numerous lives in past years.
Stocking of the lighthouses will start early in July.
All purchases are made in cash, and the smugglers are said to be well-behaved when ashore in Sabah.
source of smuggled goods might be shifted from Malaysias Borneo State of Sabah to some place outside the Malaysian
..... 'p--
B
the importing of luxury goods.
This put a high premium on such items as American cigarettes and liquor^ which Filip-
(Moslem) pirates and bandits bonded warehouses,
carved out their reputations in strictly for re-export.
blood for centures.
Sabah merchants emphasize
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Only abgut 150 miles of water and that
any illegahty begms when the cargo crosses over into Philippine waters.
trader in Jesselton told an Associated Press reporter recently, The Filipino boatmen come in openly and buy the cigarettes and other goods which are meant for re-export. Its legitimate business.
Anyone can buy the cigarettes and what he does with them is entirely up to him. He can dump them into the sea for i all we are.
We dont know whether theyre smugglers. We dont know whether they take the cigarettes into the Philippines openly and pay duty, on them or smuggle them in.
A Sabah official says, As far as were concerned, theres no smuggling at all.
This businesslike attitude can make cooperation with the Philippines a ticklish matter for the Malaysian government, which by tradition respects individual trading rights.
However, Malaysian officials have said that, in the interest of regional harmony, theyre I prepared to help Manila.
One possible move would be to close down the bonded warehouses in Sabah.
Another likelihood is j o i nt patrol action with the Philippine navy, although some officials here find it chilling to think that a Malaysian warship might have to shoot a boatload of Filipinos out of the water.
Even such stem measures, so the thinking here goes, do not guarantee that the smuggling drama of the Sulu Seas will be forced to end.
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Ousting General Of Top Division
JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) The commander of Indonesias most powerful military force will be relieved of his command | on July 20, usually reliable' sources said today.
The sources said Maj. Gen. Ibrahim Adjie, commander of . the 30,000-man Siliwangi Divi-1 I sion, will be replaced by his' chief of staff, Maj. Geh. H.R.' Dahrsono. Adjie has been close to President Sukarso.
The Siliwangi Division is considered the key to control of Java.
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BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE
ALL GIRLS
ONE GROUP OF GIRLS
SHORTY
DRESSES
PAJAMAS
BROKEN SIZE RANGE
$100
$1.99 1
VAWES $Q00 $4.99 ^
Collins - Pridmore
628 DICKINSON AVENUE
People Really
DoThings About The Weather
Th Dally Rallact^r, Oraafivtllar N. C.->TliirMlay, Jviy 14, If7
By SAM DAWSON
AP HiriiiH Nm Anlyst
new YORK (AP) -People reaDy do thio^i about the
weather. And what they df^-and
what they dooH do-can send sales md pit^ts of companiei soaring and others tumhlii^.
Slock traders keep an eye on the weather stories with this in ndnd because sales and profits pnupects of varioas industries and businesses affect today's stock prices. On the other hand, extremely hot weather also can cut down on attendance at stock brokers board rooms and reduce the urge to take a risk mi a long shot
Sonw of tra economic effects of the early July heat wave over mudi of the coimtry are ob-vioui. Theres the rush to buy air conditkMiers, beer and soft drinks. Theres the search for really oool summer vacation retreats. When lots of people arc doing these things, lots of businesses are |*ospering.
The affects on retail trade, however, cmi show a mixed pat-temi Sales of light clothing soar, but some traffic down store aisles k trhnmed by the refusal of shoppers to budge from alr-eonditoned homes or efficii.
Whan the population flees to the beaches, auto repair men often have extra work from overheated cars that conk out in trafilo jams. And a record business is done by the sellers of sunburn lotions.
Long stretches of fair weather, even If hot, help the sale and eventually the nxxluctioD of pholograpUe equipment of all sork.
Massdac^isg of paper cups can be affected by as much as five per cent by rising temperatures. espeniaUy if prolonged. Sales re tied closely to how hot the population gets.
The utilities, both electric and gas, and the oil industry count their sales and profits in terms of weather, both summer and winter. A cold winter means big sales of gas and oil for heating -A July heat wave i.ieans a soaring use of electricity to run the air conditioners at home, at the office, in the factories.
Fair, hot weather sends motorists out on the IJghway, buying gasoline, tires, and repair parts.
Over the longer range, the weather affects both farming and the many industries that "supply it.
Morehead Port
Charles McNeill, Direct o r of the State Port at Morehead Ci-tv, will be guest on Carolina Today on WNCT-TV, Greenville, Friday July 15th. McNeil will appear on the 8:00 to 8:30 a.m. segment.
The increased activity at the port in Morehead is the topic for discussion. McNeill will be showing film footage shot by WNCT-TV News Photographer Don Smith and will be discussing the building of barge piers and loading facilities to handle Texas Gulf phosphate ore.
Tobacco exports through the Morehead port are o nthe in-creaseand McNeil will be talking about the need for further ex-ppsion in the sports program.
the appearance of McNeill on WNCT-TVs morning show is the second in a series of programs on Carolina Today show i n g the activity surrounding the operation of the state ports and the need for the expansion of facilities to accomodate Carolinas rapidly growing industrial might.
'Fun Machine' Of World's Fair Gets New Role
UNION GROVE, Wis. (AP)-A device that amused more than a million children at the New York Worlds Fair has a new career aheadhelping mentally retarded youngsters.
The Wisconsin State Welfare Board has accepted a donation of the fun machine that was featured in the Johns on Wax pavilion at the fair, for use in the Southern Colon.^' and Training School here.
It is a walk-through, mazelike toy in which children manipulate cranks and buttons to activate noisemakers, surprise mechanisms and a variety of gears. It also includes distortion mirrors, a colored p r i sm tunnel and a plastic hose "jungle.
A school spokesman said the machine is expected to excite interest and bring out latent ability In patients who tend tor bt apathetic and phlegmatM
p9fVlli TWK
ON W
* * * *
* *
TV A RADIO TURIS
%
AT Hxmn YOU MT A
ON AU PtM
iLAac 4 mm
M MIOi
mmm obautt 0 mm mmm
Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIALS
LISTED BELOW ARE
70 REASONS
WHY IT PAYS TO SHOP AT YOUR
ECKERiyS DRUG STORE
FOR THE PRICE OF
SALE
MRTS HOW rr W04KSI
lUY ONI mm AS IMTID M TMI AD AT INI miAi MANUP ACrUMTS iBDUlAR MT AE PflKI AND m CDVI ANOTNR OF TNI SAMI ITWl AMOilimY FIB. YOU DONT MN FAY Ic FOB INI SOND IBM AS M A It SAU YOU DM IT PML NOM SOtD TO NAUM. Wl HMDVIM HDHT ID MMD QUANTIflN
BUY 1 - GET 1 FREE ^
NOT EVEN AN EXTRA PENNY FOR THE 2ND
BUY BRANDS YOU KNOW*
REO. N ITANBACK
Powers
2"* 98i
BOTTLB 101 REG. 1.3S ANACDf
Tablets 2 -0. $]33
REG. TBe MASSBNGILL
Powder
2 72c
REG. S8c LUSTRE CREAM CONCENTRATED TUBIS
Shampoo
2 " 88c
RM. m JAR
bad mM MKKILDBR
MED. SIZE LOTION
Shampoo
2 89c
KM. GO F01.YW1IJPU
Dish-Pans
2- 49c
IBM.SM-ME
Aapirln
2- 19c
REG. i.et BOURJOIS
TALC 2 - *100
1.40 SIZE MAALOX
Liquid
2-
REG. We PLASTIC
Shoe Boxes
2* 59c
REG. l.M ALBERTO VO-I TUBES
Shampoo
2 "* 39c
REG. JU
wmcmaa
Roik>n
2-75c
DR MBI
Mineral Oil 2 ^129
mmmmmm wm,m ^
MBTBM %
Aipirin
2 - 89c
US VALUE ROTTLI or Its CflOCRB
Vitamins
2 .*300
REG. IM BOTTLE OF IM EXCEDRIN
Tablets 2 . *]
REG. IN JOBNSON A JOHNSON BAND AID
Plastic Strips
2 89c
BOX OF 11 NAflLlNS
Konx
OR
MODESS
2"* 45c
RRG. Mo YKrS FOMRXJL v
44
coicui lOTmntR
2 98c
RERIM
mm
Stationary
2~ q
kPRMo
Teethbrush
2 - 69c
REG. Tfc GILLETTE' SUPER STAINLESS
Razor Blades
2 79c
> U0 TALUK
BOTTLE OF 110 ORBIT MVLTIPLI
Vitamins
2. *300
REG. f.W NO.PJ*_ ^ GENERAL ELECTRIC
2 > *6
RK.1. nDDEN MAfHC
2 *1
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2-69c
Mo YAUM muuam
tmfOMJ Sfiavo "
2 98c
^ 'CellOftSalb'
2-69c
RCK. 1.00 Pkf. Of 4 CHIX BABY
Pants
2s*100
Reg. OOe 1 Ox. Bottle NEO-8YNEPHRINE V4%
Nose Drops
2 " 60c
Reg. 45e Box ef 14
CEPACOL
Lozenges
2 45c
REG. Me JOHNSON A JOHNSON BAND AID
Plastic Strips
2 " 89c
REG, 1.49
Right Guard
2 *r
RR. Ut
FRBNCMACS
DCITING
Powdor 2 ~ *2
mmm. mo CBBET 00 mumm
Tooth Porto
2-79c
Reg. 1.59 L18TERINE
Antiseptic
2
Reg. 95e UM ox. LAVOR18
Mouthwash
2 95c
Reg. Me Ever-ree.^ Am-D FLASHLIGHT
Batteries
2 "* 20c
REG. l.M Bottle of IM TREAT FOR CHILDRBN
Vitamins
2. *300
Roff. 4lo Ik 0. Toko OBPRBi SINC OXIDE
Ointment
2 43c
Bag. Me Bai of M
LTcnnr dbpeee
ADULT
Suppositorlot
2 80c
w0 m
rwWQUfu
2-25c
Reg. 1.75 Bottle BRECK
Shampoo
2
REG. Me NEW SUAVE LIQUID
Shampoo
2 "* 60c
REG. l.M INDIA ^
Door Mats
2 $]99
Reg. 75e Bottle t U
CORICIDIN
Tablets
2 75c
REG. Mo
ULNOUN FLUI mOLL-ON
Deodorant
2 99c
RBG. Me m DICnE CBLLOPMANB
Rocket Tap#
2-23c
BMLSM MEB
DOTTLE OF ME
WAEAT
Yitamlna 2~ 2*
REG. 89e COLGATE PRIME
Pre-Shave
2 29^
REG. 1.S0 DOROTHY GRAY HIDDEN HIGHUGHTS
Shampoo
2 "* 39c
REG. l.M PROFFESSIONAL SIZE WOODBURY
Shampoo
2 66c
Reg. l.M 1.4 ex. Jor HEAD aad SHOULDERS
Shampoo 2. *!
Reg. XM IJH PUSH BUTTON HOME
Permanent 2 K *2
REG. i.n MING DYMABTT DUETING
Powder 2~ *1
ERE. Mi a UEWD FEBIX
Shampoo
2-60c
Reg. 88e 32 os. Bottle SEQUIN BUBBLING
Bath Oil
2 88c
Beg. M Juinbe Six* JUST WONDERFUL
Hair Spray
2 " 99c
REG. Me AQUA NET
h
Hair Spray 1
2 99<
Reg. 79e Boi. M IM ECKERD8 M GR.
Saccharin
2 * 79c
REG. 40e 1 ox. BOTTLB
Merthiolate
2 40c
REG. SM VICK'E
Vaporub
2 - 55c
ERG. Me
Alka*Solti*r
TABLITB
2 - 63c
Ref. 4tc Boi, of M DEPREE CHILDREN
Aspirin
2 * 40c
Reg. 80e Depree H vx. TUBE A A D
Cream
2 "* 80c
Rtf. l.M slxe Bet of IM DEPREE MILK OF MAGNESIA
Tablets 2. *100
Reg. 1.4* Bet. ef IM BLAKE MULTIPLE
Vitamins
2-0.
Reg. 2.89 Boi ef IM BLARE CHEWABLB
Vitamins 2. *2
Rag. Me Boi. ef IM BLARE IM MG.
Vitamin C
2 - 80c
REG. LM FRENCE4JLCB DUSTING
Powdor 2 -*2
TK Daily Reflector; Greenville, N. C.Thursday, July 14,1966
WINDSOR, N. C. A new, We wanted to do something
Garment manutacturing plant! for the young people of our will begin operations h e re!race wro are packing up a n d
: sometime the latter part of the I leaving our community, stat-month which will eventually ed J. W. Bond, President of the
: employ 200. The new corpora-'Corporaon After we get into
tion which is known as Bertiescale production we are industrial pioneers. The idea to! confident that Bertie Industries
child of a group of Windsor citi-| will provide the jobs to keep
zens who decided several years{j^any of our folk gainfully em-ago to do something to stimu-iPloyed.*
late the economy in Bertie County by creating a new industry which in turn would mean a new sizable payroll.
The road to success has not been an easy one for the new industrial pioneers. The ideat o establish the new plant origin
ated as far back as the late fifties. To begin with the obstacles were almost insurmountable until finally a charter was granted to the group on the 30th day of October 1962. The task of selling enough stock to start the operation progressed at a jails pace but the local Board of Directors never gave up and about a month ago enough capital had been assured for beginning operations.
We still had a big problem staring us in the face, stated James T. Mountain, one of the Directors. We had . plenty of unskilled labor available and eager to go to work but no one to train them. Then we asked the folks over at Pitt Tecnical; Institute in Greenville if they could help us set up a training program. This, they graciously consented to do. . . and with
their splendid cooperation- we now have several dozen workers ready for our first product i o n line.
- Joe Downing, Director of Extension for Pitt Technical; and Charles Cooper, Area Coordinator for Technical and. Community Colleges set up and administered the training program for the new Industry.
Glenn W. Woodley, C p u n ty Development Extension Agent for Bertie County has renderd: quite a helping hand to the organizers of the new Corporation during their efforts to get the firm off the ground.
Woodley had nothing but praise for the enthusiasm and determination of Berties new industrialists.
**Havlhg observed first hand this outstanding effort of t h e Board of Directors of Bertie In-
Sanford Cites Result If States Fail Task
DURHAM (AP) Former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford says the federal government has moved in on the states only where the states have'not been able to do the job. Speaking at a news conference at Duke University Wednesday, Sanford said the states have been pioneers and tl]e federal government at best has been a late comer.
levels of federal government and the states are here to stay. The question is how to make them work.
In some informal remarks at a luncheon, Sanford indicated he would not favor any drastic overhaul of the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees.
I Sanford said the present sys-I tern of trustee selection and
Among these, he said, are function is a pretty Democratic mental health, a field in which system that has served the uni-
almost everything that has been done has been done by the states. Another is in the field of erucation in which the federal
versity well. I see no reason to change it.
The structure and piethod of selection of the university
dustries Inc., one could not imagine how much hard work tWGT" group has accomplished throughout thi new ventu r e. They have completely refurnished pn old garage and changed it into an acceptable warehouse and plant working area,? stated' Woodley.
I wish the entire County could witness the spirit and determination of this group to do sometbing for themselves, asserted the Bertie Exten s i o n agent
Though the new Industry will begin limited operations about the last week in July filling their first contract, the unti-mate goal for the employment of 200 workers cannot be reached tmtil the rest o. the outstanding stock is sold. The Directors are still hoping that many new investors can be located after the people in Bertie County and other communities get a good look at the new plant in operation.
As Joe Downing of Pitt Technical Institute sums up Bertie Countys new Infant Ind u s-try, The rest of our C o u n try would do well to take a look at the way these good citizens are attempting to work o u t their own problems.
NEW PLANT
Joe Downing, Director of Extension of Pitt Technical Institute and
Glenn W. Woodley, Development Extension Agant of Bertie County discuss an industrial train, irig' procedure with several of the Board of Directors of Bertie Industries Inc. Shown abovo (SeatedLeft to Right) J. W. Bond, President and Directors D, L. Morris and James T. Moi|nF tain. (Standing left to right) - Downing, Director A. W. Cherry and Woodley.
government has only lately be-1 trustees is presently urder the
__^
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
^un to show a %roadly-based interest. ^
Sanfords news conference was called to discuss the first years work of the Study of American States, a privately financed investigation of the proper role and function of state government which Sanford heads.
For several weeks
scrutiny of a j study convmrssiort headed by another former governor of the state, Luther Hodges.
Sanford did make one reservation to his opposition to change. I think a sitting legislator should be barred from seeking a position as trustee,
AP Photographer Eddie Kolenovsky has been missing peaches from a tree m his backyard in Houston. His sons' ahd their playmates pleaded mnocent, insisting it was a four-footed culprit committing the thefts. Eddie decided to get even and shoot the thief, not with a gun, but camera. The kids were right and heres the resulta peach-thieving squirrel,caught In the act. (AP Wirephoto)
He said some second and j he said. That doesnt mean third echelon officials in the fed- i that a trustee who is elected to eral government consider states!the legislature shouM give .up a bother arid wish they were out!his seat on the board. of the way. I Sanford haS not been asked to
Sanford added that this view testify before Hodges study is not prevalent at the highest'commission.
SPECIALS in our AUTOMOTIVE DEPT.!
. -
TUB!
Doift n^s the great year-end deals in the big Dedge Boys corral!
Yep, right now is the time to ride on net, Rolara, Monaco, Charger. Take down to the Dodge Boys to get in on your pickand make your deal, the greatest deals of the yearbe- Come on. Join the Dodge Rebellion cause its roundup time at the Dodge against dull driving! Get your new 66 Boys, and every hot, big, beautiful Dodge at the big model year roundup '56 Dodge has got to go. Dart, Coro- going on now at the Dodge Boys!
Oart 270 Convertible. Six or R73 V8 power.
Coronet 500 2 door hardtop.
DODGE TOWN, Inc.
South Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.
DOOGE
BOYBsaimk
STERE0-MA6IC CAR RADIO
REVERBATION UNIT
Moents desh. All
eronaistor circuits. In-stallotion is fost&eosy.
CREST DUAL CONTAINER
BASKETS DISPENSER
57
Includes box of Kleenex Tissues. Weighted ond foom lined. Asst colors.
A*' I e
ATTRACTIVE VINYL AUTO
FLOOR MAT SETS
99
SET
tea ! jScrsbte-i' AHroctive marts. Bolh front end reor. Yoer c'^oice of Bloch, Blue, Red end White.
BRITE-VUE
CAR MIRRORS
FREE PHILLIPS SCREWDRIVER
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Protects points & chrome ogoinst pust& corrosion. Wipes on easily. :
JIFFY FIBRE AUTO
SEAT COVERS
High qeoHty, fine vsnyl >d Americcm Filme cemers eoe-shion emd bocA peei. Binding ond doarbie aeleihleg ssoros fHrro witt not poll port. Spfit er SoHd. Bnd,
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in
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Type A for ell ootemotic trensmissiont. In seoled cons.
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Keepe engines hi fop. etch condbrioo. 20 end 30 Weight.
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P M
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
i
EMORIAl DRIVE 8 FARMVIllE HIGHWAY . GREENVIU
r? 'C- 'Jt- A- fV K
granted amnesty
Former Gen. Andre Zeller, bove, a ler.der in the abortive Generals Putsch in Al-tiors in 1961, has been granted anrncsty by President Charles de Gaulle yesterday. A ipojcesman at 'I^lle Prls-oi> in Fitnce said Zellef, 70, has beep held at Tulje ;ce May of I96i hen his sentence was passed.
(AP Wirephoto
TV Log
WNCT - Ch. 9
THgaiDAY
5:09 Thaxton <;09 flews 7:09 Art Smith 7;39 AAonsters 9:99 billigan 8 i 9 Sens 9;99 Movie 11:00 Final Report 1l;90 Movie FRIDAY 6:J9 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoy*
11:09 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 17:00 Noon News 12:1f Farm News 12:21 Weather l2:X>Stercii U.iS Gdg. Light
1 :i LVtl tht 1:21 TImoJy Tipa 1 :M World Turiu 2:M F#i*vord 2:10 HovtMarto 3:99 Tom fruttl 3:23 N*vn 3:30 it Of NigiM i:89 See. Slrm 4:9 CortMhS 5:09 L. Thoarton 6:00 Nmn 6:10 Sgartt 6:25 W99Nlr 6:30 Naw*
7:00 Tombatao
7:30 Wild Wnt 8:30 Hofgn 9:00 Gompr FtH 9:30 Smlh*rf 10:C0 ShuitOf M ggrt
11:30 Mov<9
WITN - Ch. 7
THURSDAY
7:00 Southern 500 7:30 Dan Boon* 8; 30 Laredo 9:30 Mickle Finn 10:00 Dean Marlin 11:00 Weather 11:01 News 11:10 Sports 11:13 Fishing II :30 Tonight
FRIDAY
6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9,30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10;M NBC News 10:30 Concentration IftOO Chain Letter It30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:1} Farmer 12;2I Weather 12:30 Country
12:55 NBC N*W8 1:00 JeopOfgy 1:30 Make Deol 1:53 NBC Nawi 2:00 Our UvOf 2 30 DoctOTI 3:00 An. Wrld 3:30 Don't Bay] 4:C0 Match Oomt 4:25 NBC Haw# 4:30 Funny 5:30 CartoofD 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Huht-BrMc 7:00 Wyatt S9rf 7:30 Runamuck 8:00 Hank 8:30 Palladium 9:30 Mr. Robart* 10:00 U.N.C.L.E, 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11 ;15 Tonight
WNBE - Ch. 12?
THURSDAY , 12:00 9. Ca,ev
5;09 Fun House .1:00 Nevrlywad
5:39 Boots 1:30 Time Foir Us
A:09 Early Report i;55 Ne.v*
6; to Weather 2:00'^.' Hesollal
^6: Jfl 9 a'ift^ari
7:00 Cidget 7; JO Henry P 8:00 Bewitched 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 Baron 10;Oe New*
10:10 V.'eafher 10; If Biography 10:41 L. Young 11:11 Theatre
FRIDAY
7:00 Lalanne 7:30 Marshall 8:00 R. R-W 9;00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:09 p. Reed 11:30 Knows Best
'7:69 SBlBiW 3:30 ACflm I*
4:00 Market 4:30 5'ahunt S:00 Fun Hnuto r-39 Marshal 6:00 Early Retort 4:10 Woadwr 6: IS Nevn 6:30 Fiintstones 7:00 Ernast Tuobs 7:30 Addams fam. 8:00 Honey West 8:30 Farmer* D. 9:00 Court Martial 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Tammy 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Theatra
Giant Freshman Class Indicated
RALEIGH-Thc gUtt Board of Higher Education hai rtlaas* ed findings of its tdniiMions survey of North Carollni Ool-legea for this autumn. The iur> vey indicates that the ovtr-all freshman class may be the largest ever although, et present, some colleges itill have room for more student!,
Fifty-nine of the 71 public Md private institutions of higher education in North Caroline responding as of July I had processed 69,578 application! for 32,410 available spaces, iocord> ing to Dr. Howard R. Boostr Diroctor of Higher Education,
Dr. Boozer pointed out, how* ever, that it is impossible at thi! time to determine the number of multiple applicationi resented in these figurea. In many instances, students ppty for admission to two or moro institutions within the State and thu! an application may haft been counted more than onct,
The State Board of Higher Education has underway a detailed study which will deal with a variety of problems in the area of admissions. The study will attempt to reveal the number of students who were unable to enroll due to lack of qualifi-cHtiuns as well as those for whom space could not be provided-
Grew Mariluana On Two Rafts
PORTLAND, Ora. (AP) ^ Police are looking for Um owner! of two rafts found recently on the Columbia River. ^
Both had tub! aboard in which
a total of 174 marijuana plas were found growing.
fht Daily Reflactor, Craanvilla, N. C.-Thuridiy, July 14, 196A-rf
iyM(k^Otr
A Small Down Paymant Dollvors Your Choical
It' so easy to buy at Htilig-Mayers . . . just say, 'Xharga It," and wall tallar yeur gtymantt to yapr indMdual budgat.
Each is so lovaly to look at... and so easy to own!
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9
117 I. THIRD ST. Behind the Post Office GREENVILLE, N. C.
CHARMING niNKAl IN SPICETONE MAPLE FINISH
ll'a Iba avtfcaelia atflnf , , . Ika lantgtaiad Naes , . , and ttie dfeep fieatoaa wsala ftnlib aif Barly Akaarlcae Federal. And a modern touch haw haoB added with tofe of mar-uroef Weettnrboose MIearta. included to s sgeeSoes ^^le dfSWHir wRb framed adrrer, s leveiy yector bed nd-
a reamy 4 drawar ehaat. Boy aow . . . aad SaTt!
lai .M.i, I. I ................!mA ...........
COMPARE AT S150!
n28
00
$1! DOWN
ELEGANT SPANISH IN DURABLE SOLID OAK!
Fajsbioned from SOLID OAK . . . with the aculftured earring andr matssfre aieees that reflect the true elegance of old worid styling. And added le new world ccnrenience wilh mar-proof tops ef Westinghouse Micarta. Included to the tpadous 4 drawer double dresser witb- taitlec frame mirror, matching lattice papel bed and roomp ! drawer cheat. Hurry and SAVE I51.8S!
Save $51.85! Reg. $X49.U
00
II! DOWN
OPEN FRIDAY NITE TIL 9
.v.-a-aciuiv acaajTSxj;:/Li3.-4iTk.-*,iecar---^- -- '-'^cjusr--- -w*.-*'.-- ;x*r<-rorVaet.a*5Cr27aCTVfir.-.-.s5c2*-v:.,w Tc-'flv '' * ' <
LUXURIOUS FRENCH PROVINCIAL IN FRUITWOOD FINISH!
FraAch Provlacial at its loyeliest , . . with graceful, flowing linea and rich, elegant fraltwood finish. And to protect this lerellneas . . . tops ef Msr-preef Weeilwgboiise AUcart#. Included is the 8 drawer doubla dreaser with framed mirror, charming ehairbaek bed, and 4 drawer chest. Ail t pieces are years new at tbia 131,85 aayiufs!
tare $11.15 Rag. $319.1!
00
STYLISH DANISH MODERN IN OIL VMLNUT FINISH
COMPARE AT fl99.!!l
188
111 DOWN
Its the dimension of atylc . . . Danish Modem . , . cqhanecd
with the ricbaass ef an oil walnut finiiih. And added fer, eepyenienee are Mar-preef topa of Westinghouse Micarta. Included is a 4 drawer double dreaaer with framed mirrir, a loyely panel bed, and a spacious 4 drawer cheat. All 3 pieces are yours now ... at a savings!
*178
00
Ilf DOWI4
CHARMING COLONIAL IN STURDY SOLID OAK
f
ROLID OAK . . , fWlbtolltd tot# a tovtly |.pieef bedroom lhal exemplifies the hDurty, iwhMt fplrii t| dto Detonlal tra. And because it'a constructed f lOtol OAK , , , tha waii wtoh *%vainMn" dvrsblltoy . . , this bedroom ann wMwlnRg ttoa itni^ imiaat m itill stay lovaly f^ years. In-sNSed to 1 iPswar iattUa ANiaar wHb framad mlrrar, ft convenient haakaaia M ftsdf ft iptalana 4 inwtv akaat. Hurry nd Bate jii.85!
lava 111.85 Rag, Hft9.85
00
*198
111 DOWN
LOVELY COLONIAL PROVINCIAL IN WHITE A GOLD
COMPARE AT 1389.91!
A style Ihst combines the best of two charming periods . . . Colonial and French ProviTiclal ... to give yon a 3-pe. bedroom of tmc elegance. Finished in softest eggshell white with gold trim and decorstive neocnts. Included is the double dresser with framed mirror, the levdy tester be^ (canopy frame $14.9! extra), and the spacious 4 drawer chest. Hurry and Save!
*266
00
12! DOWN
BEAUTIFUL.lARLY AMBICAN IN.DEEP.CHERRY Sft^t MlJft!
The timeless beauty of Early America is eaptnred in this cbarmipg I piece bedroom with Itu elegani splndlee ... Its liesvy lines . . . and its deep cherry finish. Included is the ! drawer double dresser with verll*al framed Mlrrar, (ka ipaelan* 4 dmwar akaat and tha towly. aplndlad ebalrbtfift bed. Ref. $l2ft.R5
All I plaaaa ara yaurt naw at tkls 141.!! lavlngs. $39 DOWN
*288
00
LOVELY MIOlTiRRANIAN
IN
GLOWING PECAN
Its the old world styling of Mediterranean touched-off with the glowtng randloijglit-effect of its rUii pecan woods. Each piece reflects tlie niasslfe, elegant beauty of ttila period. Inuluoed la the large 7 drawer double dresonr. the spacious 4 drawer beet an Ibc lotely juke bed. Now'# the time |u buy , , , while you can save |4!.!$l
ava I44.M!
*333
00
Reg. |SfA! II! DOWN
T
10The Daily deflector, Oreenvilie, N. C.Thursday, July 14, 1966
There's No Constitutional Limit
On Taxes Government May Levy
EDITORS NOTE The As- tested in court in fact, the Sweden were taxed at 35 per The modern income tax
ipciated Press has just com-1 federal government has its own cent of their gross national initiate.! with the 16th Amend-
Ifleted a survey in which aver-! tax court but tax rates, them- product while in the Nether- ment to the Constitution be-
jlge newspaper readers across, selves, arent subject to litiga- lands the figure was 32 per cent, | gan with a maximum individual
Ihp country were asked whatjtion. United Kingdom, Italy and Aus-rate of 7 per cent in 1913-15, in-
intoiested or troubled them One Treasury Department tria 30 per cent, and Luxem- creased to a maximum of 77 per
Coles Younger Brother Fronts Trio
ni>st about the world today. A expert said theres no constitu- bourg 31.
series of readers questions tional limit to how high taxes Strange as it might seem, a War I.
cent by 1918 because of World
were taken from the survey. I can go so long as theyre non- higher percentage of the na-This article about taxes is one; discriminatory. i tions wealth is diverted to taxes
of several in response to those The best way to measure the today than during World War II,
questions. government tax take is in rela- when the total take was 25 perman by 1920 accounted for about
--jtion to gross national product, cent of gross national product, i two-thirds of total federal tax
By JOSEPH R. COYNE 'Thats the value of all goods and and the Korean war, when the revenues about todays per-i
By 1917, individual and corporate income tax collections had surpassed customs revenues
WASHINGTON (AP) A | services produced, reader asks: Is there a limit to; Today, Treasury experts say, over-all taxes? Has it ever been [the total tax take federal,
tested in court?
state and local amounts to
It may come as a surprise, about 28 per cent of gross na-
but theres no constitutional limit to the amount of taxes the government can levy.
tional product.
Many free-world nations have a higher take. In 1962 citizens of
Many tax questions have been West Germany, France and
The Worry Clinic
Must Pay Price For
'Mistakes'
Repeated
take was 26 per cent. centage.
One reason, a 'Treasury: The high-water mark for indi
source said, is the higher share vidual income tax rates came in of gross national product now j 1944-45, near the close of World taken by state and local govern- War II, when they ranged from ments. But the federal tax level 23 to 94 per cent, is still greater than the odier' After the Korean war individ-
two combined. i ual income tax rates rangec
Of the 28 per cent of gross 1 from 20 to 91 per cent and were national product low going to-1 reduced in 1964 first to a 16-77 ward taxes, the federal share per cent range and this year to runs somewhere around 19 per' the 14-70 per cent range, cent, and most of that is raised tutional the following year after through personal and corporate raising only $77,000. income taxes.
It wast always that way.
By PATRICK E. OKEEFE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) As song man Fred Cole sees it: Nat King Cole was a merry old soul and he had lots of personality. Yet I am not my brother. Im me.
Thats the gist of a song by Nats younger brother, a congenial trio leader at 35. Fred Cole is getting his share of bookings around the nightclub circuit, but he refuses to sing a Nat Cole tune. (He never has.)
In the trio, Leo Mitchel handles the drums and Michael Fleming strums the bass while
Fred plays a moody piano and vocalizes. His songs are mostly standards Tea for Two, Bill Bailey and a few of his own, such as the Im not my brother. Im me ditty.
Fred looks a lot like Nat and !his face, like Nats, says, Take it easy. Im a friendly iguy.
i His voice still lacks the depth and mellowness of the Nat Cole sound, except on an occasional drawn-out raspy note. Perhaps Fred could come closer to duplicating his brother, but he doesnt want to. He wants to be Fred Cole, himself.
Between tours with the trio,
Fred makes his home in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn. He was born in Chicago but grew up in Waukegan, 111., 50 miles north of Chicago on Lake Michigan. As he remembers it, his singing debut was in the now-demolished Capitol Lounge in downtown Chicago in 1952.
This interview marked Freds second stand in the Windy (ty. jHe was holding forth in the new Haymarket Room at the Conrad Hilton Hotel.
He isnt satisfied with his first record album and prefers to I cite his second one, Im Not My Brother. Im Me, under the small Tru -Glo-Town label.
Nat and Fred were very close, as Fred describes it. To Fred, Nat is not really dead. He left so much here record-wise to keep him alive, Fred mahitains.
' As to whether Nat should live on through his younger brother, Fred comments:
Nobody should even attempt to fill shoes that big. He was accepted and loved all over fh# world. If I could even live to be one - tenth of the man he was much less one-tenth the entertainer Id be delight* ed.
Vessel To Begin Undersea Study
BRISTOL, R.I. (AP) - The Ctoast Guard buoy tender Spar will sail Thursday on their first leg of a two-month cruise to study the bottom of the Atlantic and Arctic Oceans.
The Spar will chart an underwater mountain chain called the Jan Mayen fracture during ita 17,000-mile voyage. _
Bills teacher at the state industrial school is fair and humane. But a lot of muddle-headed Americans are mix-i n g maudlin sentimentality with their treatment of dropouts and juvenile delinquents. Everybody can make a mistake once but when he repeats guch behavior, he is stupid or Irresponsible.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.
A tax study by the Senate-House Economic Committee
noted that customs collections -i-.which now account for only 1 per cent of total federal tax rev-1 _ enues exceeded all otter fed-
give the idea that you have been: taxes combined during
abused and your rights violated.! i^ost of the years betwwn the WINTERVILLE Dr. Frank
But whose rights did you (ounttng of the republic and ^ gggj Carolina
From your letter. Bill, you,
Eller Speaks At Ruritan Meeting
violatefirstwhenyoubrokeinto W^d War I. (liege chemistry department
the gas station? The first income tax was lev- ____*_____/tT
gas station? recently returned from a scien-
We, the general public, alsoi^^ dmttg ^ly^ tifie expedition to Russia, spoke
would appreciate your sticking raised $3^ ml on ^ meeting of the
to school till you learn how to^^nd Winterville Ruritan Club Tues-
hold down a good job and thus! d income tax was adopted m ,
support your future family, in- 894 but was declared unconsti- impress-
stead of letting them go on Ions modern day. Russia af-
the public welfare rolls for us Qaqi* ter visiting Moscow, Leningrad
to nursemaid the rest of their I and ^uch of Siberian.
...er. o .7 - T U .. .. jFamjJyS Dogs 1 Ife -told the Glub members
CASE zm: BiU Z., agedi "You complain about frustra- ' = 5,des he used
16, was the juvenile delinqurat tion! GREGORY, Mich. (API in his presentation were taken
who was sent to the State m- Until youve tried to rear . Mrs. Clifford Hewlett heard her objections from his
dustrial School for robbing a a son of your own, you dont two dpgs barking. She looked jjosts.
gas station. ^ | even know the meaning of frus-out the window and saw a white- or* Fuller also told of the
After he and his pal of the|tration. tailed deer chase one of the varieties of plants, flow-
robbery had been there 3 If you had attended churchidogs up on to the porch. g^s and trees that are common
^ After flower boxes had beenii" Eastern North Carolina. He
home for a 30 - day trial visu. long ago. overturned Mrs Hewlett said ^old of a huge lartificial lake
st.Trkem"art'KS i recentl7..1he dog turned her.at- S;
was still kept at the school, agk, you will receive. itention to the other doc Which sians had built in Siberia and
So he wrote a letter to tte' -well, Bill, you asked for a ng^ into the woods with the d^^^ they plan to build a city newspaper editor expressing his p^son term when you broke the : pursuit accomodate 100,000 people
disgust with his indeterimnatc j^w so why whine now that you Dr. Fuller was introduced by
sentence. are receiving the usual answer?' The dog returned half an hour i Program Chairman J. H. Mo-
And he asked Prof. Rollie to! gibie also says do unto'later, panting but unharmed, bley. President Richard Davis
typs the letter for jto. It said: others as youd have them do Mrs. Howlett said. presided over the meeting.
Dear Editor: We prefer a,unto you.
111 You violated their;
rights. So now they are violat-|
dsfiiiite sentence so we will know e:i::ctly how long we shall be
im risoned here. ing your chance for freedom till
This uncertainty gives a boy your punishment is served. frustration. leaves us at theProf. RoHie had typed mercy of the staff. - i Bills original letter and his sug-The letter rambled on witli ggted reply, Jrom the general
So Prof. Rollie wrote what he | js this the way the public deemed a possoble typical reply, would answer me? Bill angrily from the general public, as fol-, demanded.
ACROSS , l.Mounmin pass
lows:
Art Show And Contest Slated
Prof. Rollie nodded assent.
'The hwith the public, Bill then shouted and crumpled up j both the letters, i Remember, Bill wasnt imprisoned for a first offense, j He had earlier robbed a laun-idromat of $300 but was placed ^on probation when his mother made restitution.
It wasnt till he and his pal
LANCASTER, S. C. - The ghth annu^Springs Art Con-
Show, which offers,^ finally sent to the in-61,000 in cash pnz to f tets du,trial school "...Nort? .!* Yet BiU had received
$6,000
plant 7. Newts
11. Harem room
12. Scarcely any
13. Ihree: German
14. Retreat
15. Most
humorous 17. Kimono sashes
19. Basket grass
20. Spiral ornament
22. Kind of coffee
23. Seed coat-
. ing
24. Plant of the
28. Lawmaker
30. Arrow poison
31. Strain
32. The De\'il
33. Medieval stringed instrument
36. Earthenware vessel
37. Hole
39. Cram molecule
42. Tissue
43. Sheltered place
44. Stowe charaacr
45. Peddle
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
46. Wild animal
47. Unbranchcd antler
DOWN
1. Food fish
2. Poem
3. Wool fat
4. Attach
5. Defendant
.. . _ insurance tor conege uui ne
Dates for tte 1966 contest and, refused to go on to school bc-ghow were announced by Spring ^ause it was hard work.
Mills, Inc., which sponsors the jjg jjad squandered most of contest and a six - month travel- ^js $6,000 and was thus robbing inp show of the winning en- and getting drunk just for some'
Top j^ize in the art competi-
excitement, as he expressed it. So send for my Vocational
tion is a $500 purchase prize, Guidance Booklet, enclosing a, which allows Springs Mills to j long stamped, return envelope,' rtain the winning entry for its plus 20 cents and leam how to' permanent collection. Other j play the game of life according awards, all non - purchase pri- to the rules, zes, include a second prize of
1150; third, fourth and fifth pri- (Always write to Dr. Crane ics of $100 each and a $50 spe- in care of this newspaper, en-cial award to tte entry receiv- closing a long stamped, ad-' ing tte most popular votes dur- dressed envelope and 20 cents
tng the showing.
Competition in the contest is open to both amateur and pro-' fcssional artists of any age who are legal residents of either state. Students attending schools | in otter states may enter pro-* Tiding they maintain their legal I residence in North or South I Carolina. ;
There is no entry fee for the j show and there is no restriction i as to medium or style of ex-, ccution.
Last year, officials noted, the show drew 428 entries. Six prize winners and 30 honorable mentions were selected for tte traveling art show, which has been on a toir of the (Carolina since January.
to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
1
t
9
(/t
4
5
6
7
i
5
10
II
IX
s
14
%
1$
14
tr
le
%
15
20
XI
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XI
%
Va
%
21
%
A
4.
X7
2
%
$1
%
31
35
34
9$
%
34
%
57
3i
35
40
41
41
%
43
44
45
%
44
47
6. Spikelet in barley
7. Leading news article
8. Norse goddess
9. Assay 10. Location 16. Knot of
combed wool 18. Having two sides
20. Retains
21. Prior to
22. Robot play
24. Spar
25. Wild
26. Billow
27. Fowl
29. Quick judg ment
32. Glossy
33. Exclamation of disgik
34. Fencing sword
35. Gong
36. Russ, dty 38. Rubber trt
40. Eggs
41.Barrd stave
Machinegunned One-Arm Bandit
LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -Sheriff Rudy Gonzales shot down a one-armed bandit recently with hif aubmachine gun.
County commlssionert ordered the sheriff to destroy a confiscated nickel slot machine, used It as the target marhine gun practict.
Summer Close-Out
of Portable Grills
These Special Cash Prices Apply To The Grills "In The Carton."
16 Adjustable Charcoal Grill Sturdy Tubular Lags. Regular $3.95
Buy NOW and SAVE!
*2.65 *5.55 *9.65
H.L. HODGES & CO.
24" Adjustable Charcoal Grill with Wheels. Regular $7.95
Deiuxa 24" Charcoal Grill
with Rotisery g hood. Reg. $12.95
DOUBLE YOUR ICE CREAM EATING PLEASURE
. .Acfe A ^ Cream, flavprf Jn oyr^ hapdj^
serve from Family Size lee 1Cream Container. All are Instant Desserts and Peclced Full of F60d ValoC.
Cherry, Peach, Strawberry, Chocolate, Pineapple, Lemon Chiffon, Vanilla, Orange-Pineapple, Strawberry Revel, Chocolate Marshmallow, Banana, Chocolate Revel, Walnut, Dixie Honeydew, Neapolitan, and Cherry Vanilla.
If your grocer doesn't carry your favorito Ico Cream Flavor, Ask him to dial Washington 946-2259 for immediate delivery.
Maola Ice Cream Co.
OF N.C. INC.
I
^ WASHINGTON, N. C. if DURHAM, N. C.
Sport. THE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifidTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1966
Pepsi-Cola Rolls To Win Over Elks
Pepsi-Cola finisbed its domination of the Tar Heel League yesterday, winning the playoff championship over the Elks, 14<6. Pepsi won the regular season championship.
They will now meet the Optimists in a best-of-three series at Guy Smith Stadium beginning today at 5 p.m. for the Oty Championship.
Hie game remained close until the sixth inning when Pepsi broke it open with a 12-run frame.
In the second, Pepsi got two runs to take the lead. Landy Spain was hit by a pitch and Donald Cannon walked. David Clifton also got a walk to load the bases and Danny Durham shigled in Spain. Jim McDermott thi singled in Cannon with the second run.
In the fifth, the Elks scored their first run of the game. Tcnnmy Williams singled and DMved to second when John *niompson walked. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch and Gary Hall hit a sacrifice fly, bringing in Williams.
Being scored on apparently upset Pepsi as they came back with 12 big runs. Danny Norris walked and Waighty Scales reached on a fielders choice. Jim McDermott singled and Lou Collie got a hit, driving in Norris with the first run. Stanley Cobb hit back to second, aijd the ball was relayed to the' plate, but was wide, and both Scales and McDermott scored. Landy Spain and Donald Cannon both hit into fielders choices, but in each case the play
was late, and Collie and Cobb scooted home with runs. Clifton walked and Danny Durham was hit by a pitch, driving in Spain. Norris, up for the second time, singled in Cannon, and Scales wi&ed to drive in Clifton. Collie sacrificed in Durham, and Cobb singled in Norris. Spain singled to drive in both Scales ai^ Cobb with the final two runs of the inning.
The Elks also appeared to be upset, and tried to rallv, but fell short. Mike Burrou^ led off with a walk, and moved to third on a wild pitch and a passed ball. Skip Fowler walked and stole second. Tommy Coletrain walked, loading the sacks, and Gary Warren hit back to the mound, with the play getting Burroughs at the plate, but leading the bases loaded Howard Addams also hit Into a fielders choice, but an error on it allowed Fowler to score. Tommy Williams hit back to third, where another error let Coletrain score. John Thompson hit into another fielders choice, this time getting Addams at third, but letting Warren score. Hall reached on an error, with Williams scoring on another miscue, and Thompson scoring the final run on an-j
other fielders choice.
am _ ^
abrh^ aSrh
S 1 3 Williams, Ik 4 3 11
4 1 1 T'ton, c 3 1V
5 3 3 Hall, cf, p 3 0 0 4 3 1 H'iOft P,cf 4 0 0 3 3 1 B ouht,ts 3 0 0 3 10 Fowltr, lb 111 3 11 Colatralna, rt 0 1 0 3 3 1 Warran, 3b 3 10
11 0 Adffartii, 1 "^ 3 OV
State Bank, Planters Claim Teen-er Wins
State Bank took another big step toward clinching the Teller League title for 1966, but had to ov*come a threat by College View to do it. State Bank downed College View, 11-5, in a nine-inning contest last nl^t, while
Plantrs Bank took an 8-S win over Pepsi-Cola.
State Bank is now 9-2 for the seas(m and holds a two-game lead over Home Builders and Carolina Dairy, both 7-4. They are followed by Planters Bank, 5-5, Pepsi-Cola, 3-9, and CoUege View, 1-8. Both Pepsi and College View have been eliminated from tiie title race.
In the opener. State Bank pushed across four runs In the top of the first to gain the lead. Glenn Warren led off with a douUe and stde third. Ronnie Leggett singled to score Warren. He then stole both second and third and scored on a passed ball. Josh Weeks reached on a fielders choice and advanced on a passed ball to second. Jimmy Nunn walked and Johnny
Conway reached on an error. Weeks scored on a passed ball, and Terry Harrington reached on an error, scoring Nunn with the fourth run.
College View then started
playing catch-up. They pushed a run in durtaig the second. Bucky Roebuck walked, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on a single by Tommy Durham.
Two more scored for College Ifiew in the third. Ken Hite singled and stole second. Harrison Gaskins walked, and both runners stole up, with Hite scoring on a passed ball. Gaskins then came in on an out
In the fifth. College View scored <me more to tic it up. Gaskins walked, stole second and moved to third on a passed ban. He then scored on a sacrifice fly by Gordon Sumer-lin.
In the top of the seventh. State Bank broke the tie with a line run. Russ Smith reached on an error, stole second, and mov-
Griffith Retains
AAcD't 3b Colllt, M. p Cobb, 1b, ts Spain, p, cf Cannon, c Cllffen, If Durham, 3b Norria, rt Scales, iA, lb
omp-i _
Middleweight Title
Totals
Faptl-Cala
BIcs
33 14
nt Wdl)14 14 m PIS . 4 3 3
Optimists Edge Coke For Crovm
The Optimists spotted Coca-Cola a one-run lead, then came back to tkae a 4-1 victory and the North Stote League playoff championship. The crown completed their sweep of the conference honors.
The Optimists will now meet Pepsi-Cola, the Tar Heel Lea^e winner, in a best-of-three series for flie city championship^ The playoffs begin today at 5 pp.m.
Stadium Th'gm rVlVed aroui! pitching duel between Jack Morris of Coca-Cola and Robbie Cox of the Optmists. Cox, the winner, struck out 10 batters and walked four while giving up four hits. Morris struck out
eight and walked only one, but gave up five hits.
Morris got the only run for Coke, slamming a homer far over the fence in left field in the second inning for a 1-0 Coke lead.
That lasted until the third, whoi Paul Carr doubled with two out He moved down to third (m a wild pitch and scored on a single by Robbie Cox, tie-
Fridays
Sports
Church Softball St. James vs. Parkers Chapel Presbyterian vs. Luth^an Teen-cr League Carolina Dairy vs. College View
State Bank vs. Home Builders
. Big Four
Rockets vs. Tomcats Big Fry Red Sox vs. Indians Little League Gty Playoffs
COMPLETB CAM SBBTICI
ISti Etbbs St. FL S-1811
Earl OnnoBis or Jrta Ml
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer
'new Y0RK,(AP) Joey Arch^ wmts-ffiiotber shot he can have it and so can Dick Tiger, said middleweight champion Emile Griffith to^y. * Im a fighting champion and Ill fitht anyone if the price is right
The aggressive, strong 28-year-old Griffith took the middleweight title from Tiger in April and successfully defended it Wednesdy night with a majority decision over Archer In a iH'isk 15-rounder at Madison Square Garden.
Many champions in the past have talked atout being fighting
He can have it if a promoter comes up with the ri^t price, said Gil Clancy, Griffiths trainer and co-manager; The same goes for Di^ Tiger, fhie ducks no one.
Clancy said Griffiths Sept 30 fight with welterweight Stanley (Kitten) Hayward of Philadelphia at Las Vegas, Nev., is up in the air.
*Tt was supposed to have been for the welterweight title but when, the'WBA (World Boxing Association) took away Grif-fifths welterweight title without giving us a hearing it probably killed the fight
Iff u .up 3-1. c- * ' middleweight in five years.
In ^ fourth, tlie Opfimatsme months. His
moved oui front as Jerry White got a homer for a 2-1 edge.
Two more runs were added to the Optimists total in the fifth inning. Doc Hooks led off the inning wii a single and
champions but few have delivered, You cant fault Griffith on that point. The husky Virgin Islands native has been busier than an air-conditioner salesman during a heat wave.
Griffith has had 14 title fights, 12 as a welterweight and two as
Robert Carraway drew a walk.
title record is 10-2 Judge Artie Aidla, 9-5-1. and judge A1 Berl, 8-7, voted for Griffith. Referee Johnny Lo-Bianco called it a 7-7-1 draw, giving each seven runs and sev-
BUl Lee reached on a fielders choice, with all hands safe. A wild ^tch then scored Hooks and moved the others up. Cliff Allen singled to drive in Carraway with the final run.
oi points. At the end of 12
DIktt, 3b KItrtll. 3b Sugg, c MerrU, f Wllaen, If Pittman, ef H0Okt, 1b Clwfc, rf Olkct, M Total*
Coco^ta
OpMmMs
Optbnltfa brb
3 0 0 Word, 3b 3 0 1 Corr u 3 0 0 Cox, p 3 1 1 Hook*, c 3 0 3 Oay, 1b 3 0 C Whita, cf 3 0 0 Loo, 3b 3 0 0 VInaon, If 3 0 0 Allan, pb 33 1 4 Knott, rf
Howoll, rf, n Total*
010
abrb
3 0 1 3 1 0 3 0 1 3 1 1 3 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 34 4 S 1 4 4
01 13x 4 10
Small Fry
The Braves defeated the Chibs, 11-8, in the Small Fry League yesterday. Wright Hooks led the hitting for the Braves, while Dave Middleton was the leading hitter for the Cubs.
Braves ........... 8410-11
' Cubs .............; ... 241 1-8
rounds, Aidala and Berl each had it 8-4 while LoBianco had it 7-4-1, all for Griffith.
The Associated Press had it 9-5-1 for Griffith. The ringside poll favored Griffith 18-5. Most of the scores had Griffith the winner by big margins.
There were no knockdowns but Griffith buckled Archers knees with a jarring left and right combinatioipi to the head in the sixth round. He jurt Joey again right at the start of the eighth with two thumping left txMks to the jaw.
Archer was cut on the forehead, about a half inch over his right eye, in the eighth round.
Tt came from a butt, sid Archer. He was trying to butt me all night. He kept lunging at me with his heads.
T thought I won. I thought I outboxed him and won on the outside and the inside. Id like to fight him again.
ed to third on an out. He scored on a passed ball.
But College View refused to wilt and came back to tie it up again. Mitchell Ck>bb was hii by a pitch and stole second scoring on a sii^le by Roebuck.
Aft^ an inning of scoreless extra play. State Bank broke it open in the ninth with six runs to grab the win. Terry Harrington walked and Mac McGowan singled. Both stole up, and Hai^ rington scored on a passed ball. Another let McGowan across with the second run. Warren was walked and stole second. Russ Smith reached on a fielders dioice and Rmmie Leggett was walked, loading the bases. Ralph Vincent singled in Warren, and Smith and Leggett both scored on passed baUs. Vincen came in with the final run on a wild pitch.
In the second game, Pepsi took the lead in the second inning. Steve Cayton walked, ad-
Late support for Archer made the 28-year-old New Yorker 13-10 favorite at fight time. The Archer backers didnt think Griffith could spot the fleet-footed boxer 74 pounds and be effective. Most of the time however, Archer looked like the welterweight and Griffith the
Griffiths record now is 51-7. Archers record is 46-3 and he still can boast that hes never been floored.
vanced on another walk and scored when Pres Qarks grounder was errored.
Pepsi added another run in the third, for a 2-0 edge. Greg Williams reached on a fielders choice, advanced on an out and scored on a single by Jerry Jones.
But in the fourth. Planters scored four runs to take the lead for good. Ken Beaman walked and stole second. Louis Gidtley reached on an error, scoring Beaman, and Larry Jones singled, with Gidley scoring on another error. Tom Vicars reached on an error. Jones scored on a ground-out, and Dail Briley walked. An error then let Vicars across with the fourth run.
Pepsi scored again in the fifth, but it was too late. Bill Higgins walked, advanced on anotiier walk and scored on an error on Gaytons hit.
Planters added three more runs in the sixth, and another in the seventh for the win.
Phr*t OaiM
Coll*^ VMw
brh
4 3 1 Durham, *
5 3 0 Dunn, s*
4 3 1 Wilson, SB 3 0 0 Hit*, p 3 1 0 Gaskins, c 3 1 1 Cobb, If 1 1 0 Roebuck, cf 3 0 0 Hatton, rf 3 0 0 Sumerlln, rf 3 0 0 Vincent, 1b 3 1 0 Dana, 2b 1 0 0 Totals
GREENVILLE'S BIGGEST SUMMER SAVINGS EVENT
Now In Progress
CLEARANCE
SAVINGS GALORE FOR MEN AND BOYS I
BOYS SHORT SIEEVI gOYS' BERMUDA SETS
SHIRTS
Sets include solid color SPORT SHIRTS AND KNITS bermude shorts with
INCLUDED VALUES TO $3.00
2.48
pisid A solid color shirts end matching belt. Sizes 8-20.
VALUES TO 6.00
VALUES TO $4.00
2.98
4.48
Stata Sank
W'ran, ef, 3b
Smith, *s Leggett, 3b Speight, c Weeks, 1b Vincent, 1b Nunn, rf Mills, cf Conway, 3b Allen, rf H'ton If Paige, p McGowan, 3b 4 1 1 Totals 35 11 4
abrh
4 0 1
0 0 0 3 0 0
5 1 1 1 3 0 3 1 0
3 1 1 I 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 40 0
38 5 3
VALUES TO 7.00
Girls Softball
The Angels, now in first place, defeated the Devils, 7-4, in the Girls Softball League. Sally Jenkins was the leadng hitter for the Devils, while Ginger Underwood pitched the win for the Angels, and led the hitting. Devils .................. 2204
Angels .................. 700-7
CaHaga Viaw
Sacend Oama Plantar* Sank Pap*i-Cola
ab r r.
3 1 0 Forb**, rf
4 1 0 Durham, 3b 4 0 0 Whitley, 3b
1 1 0 Higgins, 1b 3 1 0 Williams, c 3 0 0 Cayton, p 3 3 1 Jones, ss 3 2 1 Heath, If 0 0 0 Carawan, cf
2 0 0 Clark, 2b 26 2 Totals
Briley, cf Speight, c Pridgen, ss Beaman 1b Gidley, 3b Bond, p Jones, If Vicars, 2b Speight, rf Fuller, rf Totals
abrh
3 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 3 1 0 2 1 0 3 0 l! 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 35 3 2
VALUES TO $5.00
3.48
4.98
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
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12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.T hursday, July )4r
Winston LosesTo Cellar Dweller
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WimtofhSaltm leds the Western Division of the Caroiina League while Greensboro rests in the cellar. Nevertbeess, Greensboro rose up to smite the league-ieaders Wednesday aigh! for a second straight time.
Herb Fens and Chet Trail smashed homers that enabled Greoisboro to chalk up a 4-1 triumph and give Bill Burbach his second win of the season.
In other games, Raleigh edged Lynchburg ft-5, rXffham beat Burlington 3-1. Portsmouth Dipped Rocky Mount 3-1 ani Kinston beat Wilson 7-4. Pemn-sula was idle.
Keith Lampard smashed a three-run homer in the ^ourth for all of Durhams runs. The blow came after'Duke Sims and Charles Murray singled,
Barry Morgan slammed a
two-run hc>mer and scored another runner on a double as Kinston whjpped Wilson. Morgan s homer came in the fourth when the Eagles rallied for four runs to tie the score.
Righthander Gary Schiieve pitched a three-hittcr as Portsmouth wluppcd Rocky Mount The Tides picked uo two rims in the fourth when Bill Tomes-selli walked and scored on Fred Walters triple. Waters came home on Bill Carnegie s sacrifice fly. *
Lynchburg took a 3-3 lead over Ra!e;gh in the second inning. but Raleigh tied the score in the fifth and pushed over the winning run in the seventh.
Tonights schedule: Raleigh at Kinston. Peninsula at Wilson. Rockv i%Iount at Durnam. Lynchburg al Buriingion. and Portsmouth at Winston-Salcm Greensboro has an ope.n dale.
. I . f
Franks Grumbles Over
r 1
Pitcher Use By Alston
By HAL BOCK
innings and Jim Bunning of night before moving on to Pit Philadelphia for two. 1 burgh for what could be time
AMOoialed Press SporU Write ,he Ei-:
Its midsummer pause for the aminer as saying, You have Chicago wrile tt
All-Star classic ended, major go according to ^be gam^ I Koufax after
league baseball got back to the would have liked to have held victory against the Mets
business of pennant races today Sandy out He probably could Americ
newman,"^* si.u" i-ague. Balt^ore took a, i
new manager. ^ pressive eight-game lead
Dave Bristol was named in- , Detroit where the second-plac
terim manager of the Cincinnau The Dodger pilot ^nied that ^
Reds Wedne^av, replacing Don Franks, who coached fu^t base
Heffner. The Reds, preseason for the Naonal League stars ^ .
pennant fav^t^ in the Nahon- nienormd the use of Manchal ,3, ^as at Chicago,
a] League ended the first half and Perrv . ,
in eighth place, just two games; Under All-Star rules all start- W ith the Orioles making
in front of the New York .Mets. ers must play at least three m- shambles of the top of the race Heffner was the second man- "ings and p.tchers may not be mter^t n the Anyjncte Uaga ^er 0 fee, the aee tl^ se^onJ-d <or more Otan three -
'jihnny^KeanrfnM^* complaint came dor- its last 10 and was just 1
' TV, P al 1 \ak Ug anolLier Ught National games behind the staggcria The Re^. plagued by a series His Giants hold a sNew York Yankees,
of rainouts early in the season.; Pittsburgh. Kansas City, under Managel
lost 13 of their first 17 ^Ivin Dark,'has skipped fiti
on Dodgers five games behind, sixth place and entertains Um San Francisco opens a three- Yankees tonight. The Red So game series in Philadelphia to* are at California.
OUTFIELD OF CARPET Workmen today as they were in the process of putting down the carpet of green for the outfield under the Astrodome at Houston. The 14-foot strips will be zipped together after the carpet has settled, about 24-hours after being laid. The three-quarters of an inch synthetic nylon cost about $2 per square foot. The pool table green substance will be in the complete outfield and infield by July 19 when the Houston Astros take on the Philadelphia Phillies. The infield has been in and played on since April. The Astroturf is replacing all the grass under the Dome, since it has had a hard time growing. (AP Wirephoto)
Heffner Fired As Reds Chief
By JAAN KA.NGILASKI favo.-itesever since the sta.--t CLNCINNATI (AP) - Don o* t-e season. First iheir open-Heffner has been fired as man- series was rained outfo'* ager of the Cincmna Red.s and the first time in decades-and coach Dave Bristol. oniy'3. has then the., lost m.ne out of 12 the job today of trying to pull grimes before winning two .n a the team into the first division m the National League. Ju.st before the Ali-Star Game i C
Bristol was named Wedne-- break, the Red.s were m eight . O| I rOllfl Anf
day as an interim manager tc Place, 15 games out of the IVWl II Wl I IWl II II Wl II II V/w
take over the eighth-place R=c~> league lead with a record of 37-
for the second half of the sea- LO.NDO.N GAP) Jimmy Wednesday night. Once I re-jdale when Uie picture would be
ion. Even the announcement of perhaps the greatest turn to Cleveland Ill do every- completed. But nobody knew.
Bristol takes over tonight as Heffners Hring did not come off football has ever thing I can to help the Browns. We sll don t know.
e Reds face the St. Louis Uar- as planned ' t Will he reconsidr, once the
dinals in a twi-night douhie veloped mechanical trouble aft- ^he peak of his career.' The formal announcement picture is finished.^
header. er leaving St. Louis and his I am leaving the Browns "as made today here at a press, No,Brown said. This deci-
The firing of Heffner followed prepared statement was read by with an attitude of friendliness conference by Metro Goldwyn sion is final. I'm no longer
repeated denials by Cincinnati Assistant General Manager Phil and cooperation, Brown said Mayer film company. preparing mentally for football.
and never did straighten out They ended an 11-game with a2-1 victory in San Francisco Sunday the last game in which Heffner was to manage them.
And wdiile the Reds changd 1 managers, it looked as if the Giants and Dodgers were ready for an old-fashioned squabble to start the second half of the season.
San Francisco Manager Her- g j||g ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston *37 32 .413
on I?*onlro io A/4Kr onnv-i; ^ _ _ . . - ____i_______-
Jimmy Brown Announces
man Franks is reportedly angry over the use of his ace pitchers.
Juan .Marichal and Gavlord ^ p
Perry, by Los Angeles Manager
Walt Alston in the All-Star f . T-l"
game.
Franks told Harry Jupiter,
22
Los Angeles Philadel. . Houston
sports writer for the San Fran- gj Louis cisco Examiner, that he had Atlanta complainl to Alston. Cincinnati
He had eight pitchers. Jupi- \ew York
National League W. L. Pet
54 33 52 33 47 36 46 39 45 40 39 43 41 47 37 46 35 48
ter quoted Franks. They're all Chicago ..... 26 57
.621
.612
.566
541
.529
.476
.466
.446
.422
.313
Owner-General .Manager Bill De- g^ghi.
^itt that he planned an;. regret we aii-
changes. nounce that Don Heffner has
As recently as Tuteday iiigl.t relieved of his duties as
Playoffs Sef
DeWitt was quoted b> Yrinj^ager of the Reds, the Smith, sports editor of the Cm- started. While we
cinnati Enquirer, as saying in Heffner, who is a dedi-'
St. Louis. I haven t given it a pgted baseball man. did a gcod
to
f.i-
job, we believe a change at this time is in order . . .
serious thought in reply questions about Heffners ture
Heffner held a workout for the ' f P'^" P ^ f'
team Wednesday mormng be- manager as soon as fea-
fore getuog word he had lost ais sible . . . jQb Don has been offered a job
Bristol, a former minor league to continue in our organizatio.n Infielder and manager, i? the next year, and it is my hope third man to head the Red "^hat he will remain "with us in since Fred Hutchinson wa- v^me capacity,
stricken with cancer and had o Neither Heflner n-^r Bristol
cuit't manager late m he t)hTfe^
iea.son. Hutchinson died lauir. Bri.-5.oI was at honie in An-Things have been going wrong drc-v.s. N.C., and Heffner re-with the Reds the pre-season poriedly was at his Cincinnati
--------------------apartment where he kept the
telephone off the hook.
For Teen-er State Berths
Bowling Results
Tnesdav Mens
Big Four
W. L. The Rockct.s defeated the Ka-7 gles, 4-3, yesterday in the Big 7 Four League. The Rockets were 9 led by Ken Perkins at the plate, 1.51 while Jim Buck paced the Ea-16 gles attack.
18 Eagles ............... 102 003
Bill Rockets .........310 Ox-
Auto Specialty ....... 17
Fireballs .............. 17
Better Five ............ 15
Farmville ............... 9
Hustlers ................ 8
Stokes .................. 6
High game and series:
Austin, 233, 535.
Tuesday Coffee
Star Lites ........... 164 7-2
DDTs ............... 14 11
Belvedere 3 .......... 13 11 | The Tigers defeated the Red
Spares ............... 13',2 14*2*Sox, 13-2, in the Big Fry yes-
Trio ............... 13 15 Iterday. Heath and Lawrence led
Skittles ............. 6 18 the Tigers with three hits each.
High game and series. Fran- Tigers ........... .930 100 013
ces Harris, 246, 538. . Red Sox...... 200 000 0- 2
The Greenville, Pitt County and Farmville Teen-er League All-Stars will meet in a playoff beginning Tuesday to determine the two entrants into the State Tournament, to be held here the following week.
y ^ \ ^ rut:
: -Thecgames wiit be iield at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Madi-um. with Farmville meeting Pilt County in the first game. Greenville will meet the loser of the opening game in the second contest Wednesday aft**rnoon.
The first team to lose twice will be eliminated, and the other two will advance "to the state tourney, beginning July 25 al Greenville.
The Associated Press learnedTm committing myself to other of Brown's plans Wednesday things. I'm not going to play-night, as did the Cleveland again.
Plain Dealer. in his nine-year pro career
The 30-year-old. 230-pound former Syracuse All-Ameri-fullback for Cleveland s Nation- ca carried the ball 2.359 times al Football I..eague team is in gained a total of 12,312 England making a movie. His .vards for an average of 5.2 decision had been hinted for .vards per carry. He scored 126 some time. touchdowns, and led the league
Owner Art Modell had told ground gaining eight years. Brown he expected tiie fullback Last year he was voted the
to be in Hiram, Ohio when the league s Most Valuable Player veterns report to Coach Blanton and led the league in rushing Collier for training this week, wiin 1.d44 yards, averaging 5.3 and had threatened him with a yards a cany. He .scored 21 fine if.'he did not report. The toucndowas. one more than the movie Brown is plaving in is not old recotd Jjui une less than the expected to oe finished until late 22 scored by f-<.tukie Gate Sayers
r had intended fn [Tlav this Cullier -.vas nut surpi sed h\ vear." said Brown, who still has Brown s annuuact-inent, but the a vear to go on a reported S>60 - loss fias to huii. He said he was 000-a-year cuniraci. My origi- vciy suiiv to njsc the greatest nal reason for coming back was running back in the history of because Art wanted me to. the game. ' he added;
Then, when it wa.s pointed out I want to make it clear that by Art my reporting late put the this is sot a one-man football team in an awkward position, team. I certainly expect the my original reason for returning Browns to be in contention.' wasn't there any longer. The Browns chief remaining
Each day I kept hoping I running backs are halfbacks would call Art and give him a Ernie Green and Leroy Kelly.
All-Stars. Theres no reason Alston had to use both of mine.
That burped, me up and I told him so.'
Marichal worked three innings and Perrv. the winning p^jg p,; pitcher, two^ Ajslon also used ptsburgh. N
his own Sandy Koufax for three
G.B.
1
5
8
8
12*2
134
15
17 ' 26
Wednesdays ResulU
No games scheduled Todays Qamen
Boston at California, N New York at Kansas City, Washington at .Minnesota, N Cleveland at Chicap, N Baltimore at Detroit, N Fridays Games Boston at California. N .New York at Kansas City, W^ashington at Minnesota, Cleveland at Chicago, N Baltimore at Detroit. N
night
Veteran Charlev Scales is the .No. 2 fullback.
Brown issued this statement through the film company: ,
After much delil^ration I have come to the conclusion I will retire from profeisional football this season. My original intention was to try and participate in the 1966 National F'Dot-ball League season, but due to' . circumstances this is impossl-
ble. Detroit
.My ambition right now is to A^^^veland devote as much time as possible California to the national Negro indu.strial'Minnesota yr(j Pi^nnnmirx.' inir)rT pFoTect KaOSaS City which ^ire^ses full participation Chicago of Negroes in the main stream'Washington
Wedkiesdays Results
No games scheduled , . Todays .Games .w..
Los Angeles at New York. .N San Francisco at Philadel-
Winstun-Salem 51 Wilson . 48
Kinston _____ 46
St. Louis at ancinnati, 2 twi-1 Lynchburg 48
CAROLI.NA LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. G.K
36
37 37 40
Fridays Games Los Angeles at .New York. N HUfljngton San Francisco at Philadel-
^Rocky Mount 42 42
phia. N Chicago at Pittsburgh. N Houston at Atlanta, .N St. Louis at Cincinnati, \ American League
Greensboro
Portsmouth
Peninsula
43
42
41
40
40
34
43
43
47
46
50
54
586>^
.5^5
.554
.546
.500
.500
.494
.466
.465
444
.386
2
3
n
7*A
7^
8
m
10^
m
m
w
58
48
46
46
40
39
38
39
.L.
29
35
37
39
45
46
47
Pet. G.B.
.667 -
.573
5.54
.541
.471
.459
447
.443
8
10
11
17
18 19" 19 >
49
Yesterdays Results
Durham 3, Burlington 1 Greensboro 4, vVinston-Salem
Raleigh 6, Lynchburg 5 Portsmouth 3, Rocky Mount Kinston 7. Wilson 4 Todays Games Raleigh ato Kinston Peninsula at-Wilson Rocky Mount at Durham . Lynchburg at Burlington
Big Fry
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In order to afford you, our customers, better and more tficient service, the following business firms have affiliated themselves as THE MECHANICAL CONTRAG TORS ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE.
This association will exchange credit information and services will be performed ONLY for customers whose accounts with ether members of the association are in good standing. Protect your credit by paying your bills by the 10th of the month following the date of torvico.
Coastal Rafrigeration Co.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thurday, July 14, 1966-13
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Staff Writer
BETHEL The thing inched through the field booking like a stripped - down version of the Wright Broth-ere first flying machine.
I had to figure out how to ^ handle a volume of cucumbers, said the machines ore-ator Tom R. Andrews, who stood watching the work. I had to do it with a minimum amount of labor.
Th2 cumbersome-look i n g machine was a tobacco harvester modified i^to n cucumber harvester. The top portion of the tobacco harvester had been removed and wing-type extensions welded onto the bottom half. The resulting apparatus allows eight to 10 pickers to sit in the wings and reach down for the cucumbers. The machine moves at one - half a mile per hour.
Andrews cultivates 85 acres of cucumbers. He said the modified harvester is capable of handling the harvesting of eight acres per day.
If you figure one picker to the r#w and his handling eight rows in a day, you will have to consider 16-24 workers handling the same eight acres of cucumbers, Andrews explained.
He said the harvester crosses the field with its wheels in the furrows, lessening the dange.1 of crushing any of the crop.
The yield will be greater with the harvester because it will reduce the amount of cucumbers walked off by pickers, he said. In addition the efficiency of the machine-mounted picker will be enhan
ced because he wont tire as easily.
Andrews said he believes that the harvesting system he has developed could be applied in Eastern North Carolina and prove a boon to the economy of agriculture. He explained that cumbers have great potential as a money-maker for farmers hard - put to survive with tobacco as the principal crop.
He pointed out that cucumbers is a twice - yearly propositen with Spring and Fall crops.
If you lose a crop of cucumbers you can come back with feed grain, beans, com or sileage o* with early cover crops, he dec'ar'd. You can also come back v"<^h a crop of fall cucumbers. If you lose a crop of tobacco youve really lost someth'-ng.
He pointed out that climate makes North Carolina capable of producing a second crop of cucumbers. Other states, he added, are to cold.
Cucumbers will give t h e farmer an added money crop bigger than what they have now, he declared. Cucumbers will beat peanuts and in a good^^ar will match tobacco, particularly with the Fall andppring cro is.
\^ch deocn'^s, he said, on a teystem such as his harvester.
Harvesting the old way a man wont have a much yield because of walking off; neither can he handle a volume, Andrews declared;. He can quadruple his yield if he gets some system to take the backbreaking work out of it.
One Small Store Troubling Ohio
Unique Problem For A Teacher
THE OLD WAY ... A worfcar de> a bit of
bending to pick cucumbers, illustrating the difference between the use of machine and man.
(Reflector Staff Photo)
irS THE MAN BEHIND THE DEAL THAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE.
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GLASGOW, Ky. (AP)-Not many teachers faced toe problem confronting- Samuel S. Smith when he began teaching in a one-room schoolhouse at By STEPHEN H. MILLER .places the figure at between $1 Little Poplar Grove. COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) A million and $17 imllion. Among Smiths 40 students
small liquor store in the middle Cook, Moon and Ralph Krieg-; were three of his aunts, two
- ' er, the departments top en-' uncles and a sister.
forcement agent in the Cleve-- None of my relatives seem-land area, think some smug- ed to know what to call me,*
glers have gone commercial. he said. So usually they didnt
You figure it out says' call me-they just came after
Krieger. What does a permit me. holder base his income tax re-'
of Lake Erie is causing headaches among Ohios antismuggling forces.
The store is just across the border on Ontario's Pelee Island, 15 miles from the Ohio mainland.
Agents of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control are convinced that Pelee is a major source of Canadian booze seep-
turn on? His wholesale PUf-,Cij||U|jrr|ecl And chases from the state. If he uses an illegal supplier, he can make j
source of Canadian booze seep- money at almost any price.
ing illegally through the walls of; u.S. Coast Guard is the! LOUISVILLE (AP)-Byroa toe state liquor mon^ly. organization equipped to j Watson went fishing and was
Brig. Gen. Jack J.G. b^a^e, j smuggling problem., sunburned and frosbtitten in lit-
ItS not a very important | tie more than 24 hours. ' s^crer but he fays Pelees concern to the Coast Guard, When he started, the sun boil-
Lume I one of to^^ Lt. Cmdr. John Packard, *ed up into toe 80s and at toa
i^^sTto cSa Idistrictchief of intelUgenceand end of the day Watson was
TT a nh' lair nrivatP rit enlorcement. Frankly, we' squirnng with a burned back. Under Ohio dont nm into it very often. iThat night, he returned to to#
Izens can import only one quart, i, , . ^ : u*
of any alcoholic beverage, and; If Ohio liquor agents
the state levies a 28 per cent'catch up with the smugglers, temijrat^e
markup on that quart. Larger there may be some red if ^^ostoUten
amounts of liquor must bel along the shore. One Qeveland;
coast guardsman says he got a | few bottles from Pelee' not long { ago, and adds, You know, II pick up a quart every time I go i over there.
state stores or
THE NEW WAY . . . worker* on the Tom Andrews-developed cucumber harvester collect the product as tho machino movos through the fiold.
bought from warehouses.
A fifth of scotch costs about $2 less in Canada, and if a gallon of the stuff can be sneaked into Ohio, it escapes not only the state markup but $10.50 in federal duty.
Donald D. Cook, Ohios liquor control director, cites newspa-er estimates that $50 million in liquor is smuggled across toe lake each year, but he says the figure sounds a little high. Cooks deputy, Floyd C. Moon,
SPEAKS TONIGHT
PILOT MOUNTAIN, N. C. (AP)Secretary of State Thad Eure will be toe principal speaker tonight here at a fund raising j dinner for Robert Bingham, I Democratic candidate for Con-; gress in the 9th District
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ACTRESS MERLE OBERON who played her Urst mejor film role 34 years ego, makes a dedicated effort to stay fit and youthful looking.
Merle Obeion Has Retained Youth'
By BOB THOMAS Remaining as young-looking
^ HOLLYWOOD (AP) Re- as possible is good for everyone centiy a Hollywood matron en- as long as they dont let it countered Merle Oberon at a become a phobia. It has never party and exclaimed, Good been that with me. If I grow old, Lord, you cant go on looking I grow old. Meanwhile I owe it young forever- ; to myself, to God, and to those
Of course not, replied the who to look at me, to maintain
actress, but why not try?
She was bom Estelle Merle 0
the best appearance I can. How does she manage it?
Brien Thompson in Tasmania, Exerciser I swim every day but dont ask how many years of the year and do exercises in ago. Suffice to say that her first | the water too. I have swimming notable film was The Private, pools at all my homes here^ Life of Henry VIII with | in Acapulco, Mexico City and Charles Laughton, and that was Cuernavaca.
34 years ago. I I eat sparingly but wisely.-
After the lapse of a dozen For lunch I will have a steak years. Miss Oberon is back-and fresh vegetables. If I go to playing a Hollywood role in the a large dinner, I will eat a little multistar Hotel; she enacts a bit of everything. duchess to Michael Rennies Admittedly, Miss Oberon duke. Her youthfulness natural- leads the kind of life that mosti ly comes up in an interview, women would envy. Her hus-and it is a subject she doesnt band Is the Italian-born Mexi-ire of hearing about. |Can industrialist Bruno Pagliai,
Of course people mention it j and they travel between their
what' woman woulSn^f betYork and "^Eirop. They have pleased? Uwo children, 6 and 7.
Bag Of Tricks Nice To Have For TV Fantasies
By DICK ALBACy For Cynthia Lowry
'washing machine are a simple j matter of well-manipulated 'puppet wire with me up on a EDITORS NOTE Behind catwalk above the machine. The every science-ficon or fanUsyi rapid changes of clothes effect-program there is an ingenious ed by Jeannie and her astronaut special-effects man who really | master, Tony Nelson costar creates the illusions. Dick A1-: Larry Hagman are a matter bain, behind-the-scenes magi-! of stopping action, making a cian of NBCs I Dream of quick change of clothes, assum-Jeannie tells of the problems jng the same pose and contin-the addition of color creates forjuing with the story line.
T f^aining as an electronics
HOIXYWOOD (AP)Rain^w ^omes in handy everv
colored smoke; shirts which^ ^^e of the tricks set up for
float out of the automatic wash- 3 fg,,
er all ironed and fo ded; row- calls for Larry, Bar-
boats; palm trees that wave ^ara and a guest player to es-and lw. cape from a pirate ship by row-
Such spKial e fecU on I ,vi,en the pirates give
chase and are about to capture holy bailiwick. rowboat takes off|
To the American viewing pub- swiftly across the lagoon, lie, Barbara Eden is the moving .
force behind the strange things ^ asked to put the capper
A1 this by having the rowboat
an enTfnfi;l vl? ^ha k n VP o" >>each Where a maeiciii straightens |
The magic is the result of nci- ,f>
ther Barbaras acting ability
wA^Si^y^Son 3?eams I \ "r"'
Ige^ute\\f:ny* attlVrlter" X"
^tn%'o,^goes to color te'cu7'"^"''
this fall, we decided that her ^ _
emergence from the genie bottle should be in colored smoke, instead of last years old garden-variety gray.
Out came the dry ice ma-
chine, the fans to blow the dORADO, Kan. AP)-a
smoke and the bright colored teacher re-'
lights across which it must p^^ted to sheriff s offices that blow, from lavender to green to j^gj. students was missing
royal blue. It took days of ex- anj i^gt a search by classmat-perimentation. Finally Barbara gg ^as been futile, was summoned in her genie out-| Officers, after an hours hunt, fit to shoot the rainbow colored | found the boyand his mother smoke. Everything went beauti-1 -fishing in a pond.
fully with one exception. Ij --
forgot that chiffon harem pants 1
when espoted to the moist, col-! ATTENDS INSTITUTE
Can't Tell Mom, For She Knew
ored smoke, would shrink. And they did ^ right up to midshin. There was no solution for that problem except to keep the camera at about knee level so it would miss the sight of Barbara s climbing pantaloons.
The folded shirts from the
B(X)NE, N.C.Mrs. Inez Dixon Ellison, a teacher at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville, is among 52 teachers enrolled in the NDEA Summr Langu-| age Institute for Secondary Teachers of French, at Appalachian State Teachers CoUeglu 1
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By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent MADRID (AP) For a dozen years the United States has re-Ued on air and naval bases in Spain to help support American forces commtted to the defense of Western Europe. Today Spains price for continuing these bases is going up, not in terms of economic aid or military hardware but in terms of diplomatic support.
Spain is beginning to make revolutionary changes in both its internal and its foreign policies.
At home it has moved toward greater press freedom and has granted workers a limited right to strike. The Franco government is working on a new law to establish freedom of religion in this overwhelmingly Catholic country.
In its foreign policy Spain
Spain Is Raising Its Price. For
American Bases
EDITGRSS NOTE John M. Hightower is winding up a tour of European capitals to report on foreign views of the United States. A Pulitzer ^rize winner, Hi^itower regularly covers the State Department and diplomatic affairs in Washington for The Associated Press.
aims at establishing new economic and defense links with its neighbors in Western Europe and with the Atlantic Alliance. To achieve these goals Danish leaders want Washingtons help. Failure to get it could jeopardize renewal of the base agreement, which comes up for negotiation again in 1968.
Though no Spanish policy maker puts it in such i^ecise terms, toe Spanish government is looking to the Johnson admin-istraion to:
1. Help overcome strong political opposition in some West European countries, dating back to the Spanish Civil War 30 years ago, to accepting Spain as a member of the Norto Atlantic Treasy Organization.
2. Support Spains now active interest in joining the six-nation European Common Market, which Spanish leaders consider vital to their booming economy.
8. Adopt a sympathetic attitude toward Spains claim for sovereignty over Gibraltar, a British bastion at the Atlantic entrance^ to the Mediterranean for 250 years.
The U. S.-Spanish base agreement, made in 1953, partially broke this countrys isolation from the West American cco-nct aH Jn toe years 4mmedir ately MoiAlhg Mped to begin the modernization of the Spanish economy. Initial political changes have been undertaken more recently but in the view of foreign diplomats here are likely to be jbcelerated in the future.
Spanish officials believe toe time if at hand for other countries to make a place for Spain in the Western European and Atlantic communities. They argue that the dvil war which put Gieaeralissimo Francisco Franco in power has been over
27 years and their pro-Axis neutrality in World War II ended more than 20 years ago.
The Franco ^vernments most direct action so far under its emerging foreign policy has been to put pressure on Britain, beginning early this year, for a change in the status of Gibraltar. Traffic between the British territory and Spain has been slowed down by Spanish border authorities. Diplomatic talks have been started on the issue, which could become a serious quarrel between two friends of the United States.
American officials say the last thing they want is to get caught in the middle of this dispute. But no one denies that the Spanish government has a leverage on this issue as on others due to the presence and importance of the American bases here.
An authoritative Spanish view of the relationship between the two issues Gibraltar and the bases goes like this:
Britain gained control of Gibraltar under the Treaty of Utrecht in 1713, taking advantage of internal Spanish dissension. The Franco government contends that agreement must be revised. Officials argue Gibraltar is a foreign military base and colony on Spanish territory.
They say they are not asking Britain to yield complete control over Gibraltar and get out. They are asking t hat Spams over Gibraltar and get out. They are asking that Spains lag, as a symDor of Danish sovereignty, fly over Tba Rock alongside the British flag. Just as the Spanish flag flys with toe American flag over American bases in Spain.
If the Gibraltar problem is solved to Spains satisfaction, officials say, they see no difficulty on this score in continuing the base arrangement with the United States. They say if it is not solved, popular resistance must be expected to develop against all foreign bases in Spain, meaning those of the United States.
Sentenced To Feeding Pigeons
SAN FRANCISCO^ (AP) - .
James A. Schroeder, 33, con-
aggtost fdlhg plgeohi xdpt in nine designated areas, has received sentence.
He must feed pigeons in the approved areas the first Sunday of every month for the next two ears. Municipal Court Judge ton C. Lawless ruled recently.
ye
El
FARM PRICES BOOM
WASHINGTON (AP) - An Agriculture Department survey showed today farm land prices increased 8 per cent during the year ending March 1.
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The pert brunette adjusted her sunglasses against the strong Florida sun, smoothed her skirt down around her knees, placed a hand on the wheel of her convertible and waved goodbye to her mother as she started off.
BLAM!...She bashed into the rear of another car stopped for a red light in front of her.
Instead of death, serious injury or heavy property damage, this smashup drew only a few terse words from Deputy Sheriff William Harvey.
The careless driver, five-year-old Gloria Perez, had just been taught a lesson in safety.
Each summer for 11 weeks deputy sheriffs teach three safety courses a day to children from four to nine years old in the Miami area. Sponsored by a local newspaper and shopping center, this ^'Safety Town'' graduates as many as 400 youngsters each week.
Safety Town is a miniature city, kid-sized, built on a 322 by 122-foot section of the shopping center's parking lot. It's complete with buildings, working traffic signals and pedal cars and bicycles for the kids to ride.
Local girl scouts assist the deputies, teaching the children proper hand signals when operating vehicles, the right way to cross a street and what the different shapes and colors of traffic signals mean.
Lessons last about an hour and a half each day. The officers first explain safety fo th'children who then take to cars and bicycles for practical experience.
The week-long course, which includes an eye examination for each child, winds up with gradu-ation exercises and diploma presentations each Friday.
4^7 More intent on waving goodbye to her mother than watching her driving, Gloria plows into ^ another driver stopped for a traffic light. ^
Pretty Gloria Perez adjusts her sunglasses before starting into Safety Town's traffic.
'i'k-Wv '-,W^ 4^ ^ V
Deputy Sheriff William Harvey gives Gloria a lecture on traffic safety, pointing out to her the 'importance of paying attention.
aJ ^ '
A young driver, shaken to tears after backing her car over a scout assistant's foot, is consoled by deputy.
Gloria proudly accepts her diploma from an officer after ^
successfully completing the week-long course In safety.
This Week's APN Picture Show by AP Photographer James Bourdler 1
rm
Th Daily Rfletor, OreanvlMa, N. C.<-Thurtday, July 14/1f617Violent Mobs Again Prowl Streets Of Chicago
By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON CHICAGO (AP) ~ Mobs of Negro youths, throwing fire bombs and bricks, stampeded through two Chicago neighborhoods Wedn^ay night.
It'was the> second successive night of violence on Chicagos West Side.
Here is the nights scorecard:
Twenty Negro youths were arrested and charged with arson, resisting arrest or disorderly conduct.
Etozens more were seized by police but later released.
More than a dozen policemen were hit by bricks,'rocks and bottles but none suffered serious Injuries.
At least two neighborhood residents were hit by stray bullets and hospitalized.
Scons oth* persons were treated for injuries or hospitalized with wounds ranging from cuU to possible skull fractures.
Fire bombs started. many blazes. Dozens of stores were looted. Broken gla.ss from smashed shop windows littered sidewalks and streets.-
For the second day in a row, a gusing fire hydrant set off street fighting along Roosevelt Road near the Loop.
Mce turned off the hydrant, which had befi turned on illegally although it is a summer tradition in Chicago to cool off with gushing fire hydrants. Temperatures were in the 80s. Tuesdays disturbance had started the same way.
The onlo(^g Negroes shouted police brutality! and claimed that police hit children with swin^g nightsticks. Soon rocks and DotUes began to crash in the police ranks.
Many of the rock throwers were adults and some were only 10 or 11 years old.
Blue-helmeted police charged the ragged lines of rock throw
ers, firing warning shots into the air.
Nobody was wouncted during the exchange of gunfire.
Earlier two Negroes received gunshot wounds in separate incidents. Both'victims told hospital (Oficiis they had been standing in their apartments when bullets whizzed through windows, wounding them.
When darkness fell, fire bombs again began to arc down from rooftops and out (rf the alleys.
Firemen answering calls were pelted with rocks. At one point, three fire bombs burst in the middle of a group ot firemen fighting a Maze set by other fire bombs. ' '
Some 30 policemen charged into the alley behind the burning structure, cursing the jeering Negroes and ordering them out of the way. They were greeted with sp(wadic gunfire id fired back.
THE LEADER GAVE THE WORD
Flying under radar cowtrol with a B-00 Destroyer
Suddenly six shots rang out is | inree miles west and along Pu-rapid succession. Police fired j lask Road. White detectives more volleys as spectators who. had Jnested JiJiegrp ducked behind brick walls and bery__^ suspect were peppered
mailboxes. _ jwith rocks by an all-Negro
The nights second incident crowd.
Then the crowds broke out of
erupted 2H
second incident hours later, some
Today In Washington
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) - An Air Force general predicts continued U.S. air attacks will force the North Vietnamese to rave second thoughts about ccm-tinuing Uk war.
Lt Gen. Joseph H. Moore, who was commander of tiie 7th Air Fiwce, told a Pentagon news cooJerence the 18-month bombing campaign is beginning to have telling effect
Moore, who spent 2M years in Viet Nam and now is in Washington to brief top officals, said rec)t bombing strikes against oil storage dqpots near. Hanoi and Haiphong have been the most dramatic recent developments in the air war.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has urged the worlds maritime nations to unite m a cot^rative rifort to probe the secrets of the deep sea our last frontier here on earth.
He placed specific ecjrfiasis in requesting the Soviet Union to join in the endeavor.
Under no circumstances must vfc allow the prospects of nch hwvest smd mineral wealth to create a new form of coliutial competitioo among the maritime nations, the President sad at ceremonies in the Washington Navy Yard commissjoo-the Qceonogjraphcr, described as the worlds most advanced ocean survey ship.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has approved 90-6 a vast program for reduring and eliminating pollution of the nations rivers, lakes and water supplies.
The bill, which now goes to Die House, would autiorize more than $i bilhon hi federal grants in the next six years to pay pwrt of an estimated $20 bnh(i supporters said would be needed to attack the poHutioo problem.
The legislation follows President Johnsons proposal for cleaning up the nations rivers by a basin wide approach. Under
it, the federal government could meet up to 50 per cent of the costs (k sewage disposal and treatment costs, with states supplying 30 per cent and local communities and industries the rest.
Capital FootmHes j
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]
The Siate has confirmed the
nomination of William S. Goad to succeed David E. Bell as ad-ministraUnr of the Agency few IntematioDal Develc^ment, which handles multibillion-dol-lar global aid (urograms.
The White House announced that New York philanthropist Mary Lasker has donated 100,-000 daffodil bulbs to be planted in the nations capital.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz tells a Senate committee that average monthly unemployment was 3.5 million last year.
control, smashed windows and looted stores.
The -distrhHs^police^ mander, George Sims, a Negro, rehisedTo estimate exactly how many hundreds of (leople were involved.
These night fighters throw a rock from a rooftop or an alley and then melt away, he said.
The area was the scene of two nights or rioting last August.
Moro Wins 3 Confidence Votes
ROME (AP) - Premier Aldo Moros third center-left coalition government won ttwee snap confidence ^votcs Wedoesday night in its first crucial test in Parliamit since being sworn in Feb. 24.
Moro called the confidence votes on one Fascist and two Communist amendments to a govemment bill giving pensiofis to civilian invalids. The amendments would have raised the proposed pensions from $12.80 a month to as high as $25.10. Moro said the government couldnt afford this.
The vote was seen as having a strengthening effect on the coa-Ition of Moros (Christian Demo-cras, Sodaliss, Democratic Socialists and Republicans.
But the nights most serious incidttits occurred up and down the miie-long strip of Roosevelt Road that divides the all-Negro
public housing neighborhood to the south from a poor Italian-American neighborhood to the north.
Some 500 (whce flooded the area as the night wore on.
-They were attacked by crowds that at times numbered more than 300. The crowds wouki disperse as police advanced on them, only to reassemble a Mode or so away.
The incidents started shortly after 5:30 p.m.
Heavy rain brou^t a momentary lull, but fighting broke out again when the rain stopped.
During the lull, members of the West Side Organization, a Ni^o social-action group, heard an aide of Dr. Martin Luther Kmg Jr. plead for calm.
Im as ready to die as any man, said the Rev. Andrew Young, but get yourselves smnetng worth dying for. In Watts, a whole lot of people got hurt because they werent or^ gamzed. Sure the kids need swimming pools here. But this is a little thing we blow hot about The main problem is that there are too many of us packed in here. We need living space.
But Young was shouted down, mostly by youths who had entered the storefront ball.
We are mad, one youth
shouted. And the only thing wt have left is rocks and bottles.
Hate, hate, hate came thi chant from" one group of youths.
Earlier, a crowd deserted comedian Dick Gregory who said he was trying to chamiel the crowd's anger toward lgiti* mate protest. . ^
In Tuesday nights disturbance, Dr. King himself lost control of gang members who walked out during a meeting in a church.
King was not seen in the area Wednesday night.
One of the reasons these people ar so mad is that the mayor (Richard J. Daley) turned down Dr. King's suggestions, Monday, one youth work said.
King is ieadiiig, an ntisluinr dvil rights drive in Giicago.
Residents in the area wero umforndy bitter.
One man said: "The whita mans strategy is causing this. Aak the city, ask the mayor. It compare the price of the water from one hydrant to alp tho money dials been wasted tlwough vandshsm and riotiiig.**
A policeman repllsd: It was absolutely essential to turn off that hydrant. If we hadnt we wouldnt have water pressure to fires.
The police force is middng war on babies, one N^o woman said. Tliats what fit us so mad.
--------- f
plane, lop, the pilots of lourJiJ. S. Air Force F-lOS ThundeFchiefs drop their bombs throilgii f I
low clouds on a mUitary taiaet in Viet Nam. U. S. ptlots use radar to locate and bomb tarsets f JVIIK LVviltiM
,Del*3e ,w.
and in poor weet^. This photogjSMib rok^ed, iaken June 14 if Uf pstoS ef wi TooJow plane.
{U. B, Air Force Pboto via AP Wirephoto)
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By Youth Gangs
NEW YORK (AP) - Small groups of Negro teen-agers roamed the Beftferd-Stuyvesant sectioa of Brooklyn Wednesday ni^t aad early today. Ptolice
said they broke seven store windows and there was some loot-ii^. Two youths were arrested.
(Thief Police Inspector Sanford D. Garelik visited the area today after ordering 300 pohce-meii due to get off at mhtoight kept on for an additional two hovirs.
The area was reported quiet
V - 1w ^
Maonxy Dnora tatn.
Garclic said the roving bands
usually consisted of two or three youths in the predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican low-income section.
Garelik said residents of the neighborhood sat on their doorsteps and watched the loohag but did not join in it. No one was hurt, be sank
The hsddent came 24 hours after a bottle-throwing brawl amonf Negro teen-agers in the Con^r Island section of Brook-lya foUowing a dance. More tarn a dooMi persons were *n-jured and 17 were arrested after the fight, which police said did not have racial overtonas.
......-
EiWinflHB iineeM.rittaiiAM 41011^
Bulldozer Dug Up Old Locomotive
MIAMI (AP)Excavators art accustomed to digging up some wehrd Rms whew doaring land f(M* new buildings.
But a bulldozer operator breaking ground for a new apartmcat building here really hit the jackpot.
His b^ doser blade claoked against metal. It w o u 1 dnt move.
Further digging by hand uor covered a steam locomotive lying on Its side.
It was later learned that It had been blown over during the hurricane of 1926 and coved up rather than moved.
ON SUNDAYS ONLY
The Kiwans Train, operated by the Greenville Recreatioa
mnuu toupMt Kv Yon m afuto mmi. m woof. % ciia auTia spuiti
>
Department, will no longer run Saturday afteraooas. It will operate on Sunday afternoons only, from 3:00 to 1:06 p.m. *
y
This summer Hany* imting
a cottage with indoor plumbing-
<ai what he saved at his Chevrbt dealers
Cnibe this racattm in Lnpala comfort wifli foam-cushi(i seats, a trunk like a small trailer and yonr caliber 6 or Y8
This years Qievndets are the most-and r^t now so are the savings.
wHh dooMo-dooc mqaSng aaetttoaatoan^lFW*
See the man who can save you the most-your Chevrolet dealer
Tfeu k (he tot ed 7ar Jim M lb MdSng up a
i%n Id tito woiidrHmd nlaxibR. Aid leln wfi the XBDBicat the door ol ooe of these new Gbevrokti dona beltlnd jcm. The do -with a hefty Fofl Gofl qpnng at each ibaMnletoa jom fnm ImmpB aad aoch annoyaiiccg. The poweg mmm available al titeiaqr to a 425^ Tnfho-Iit V8-%tkekWthel*a made for gettiaf away fram it aO. And Id ladp jm ace actiy
where yoeb SBtthig, pouNe sot Xi|Ked windk^cld wgpsi to^ wi^ amcng eight fltandaid aefe^ aide. So set riff Id tito afgkt
luiidofilarttbYeatMA-Huiiictchmtoi^^
Owviilct Chevtila ClaylE Qmir Cnnctta
Himrfatoi
Ka iliaaia He. 1UI
PHELPS CHEVROLET, INC.
Wust End Cirda - Phona PL 3-3134
GraanvilU, N. C -27t34
N.C Mafor Valdcla Itoalar Uwnaa Na. SHI
18-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Thursday, July 14, 1966
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW
For VEAR6 DISPERSA SHOVED CHUTHE^ UP AMD UP THE BUSINESS LADDER.-
So HE FIM ALLV MADE IT TO THE v/ERV 1bP- AND MOW IS EWABOOV HAPPV?
VOU'RE NOT AMBiriOUS ENOUGHf GO IN AND DEMAND A PROMOTION * AT THE RATE TOURE GOING. VOTL NEVER AMOUNT ID A THING? J SHOULD HAVE MARRIED HEaOR HORSEKNEE!
ANOTHER BUSINESS CONFERENCE? THIS IS THE THIRD ONE IN A MONTH? HOW THAT VOURE A BIG SHOT, VOURE NEVER HOME? MT FEELINGS DON'T COUNT? I SHOULD HAVE MARRIED HEaOR HORSENNEE!
African Art Displayed In EC College Union Gallery
A Pc^ce Corps volunteer who ! spent two years in Nigeria is I exhibiting a collection of original ! African art in the East Carolina ' College Union this month.
Saturday, July 30.
A former president of the CU from 1961 to 1962, Taylor is working here this summer toward a master of arts degree
James Milton Taylor of Vance- in education with a major in
boro, a 1962 graduate of ECC, is exhibiting samples of the African native costumes, baskets, masks, ebony head plaques, carved Awka eroko wood trays, ebony busts, fertility beads and ivory chess sets.
The exhibition is open to the public in the College Un i o n Gallery and will stay up through
Id a tabulation of world lead* irs in producing oranges and
es, and Brazil with 25,000,000 boxes.
season, Florida led the way with I boxes, Japan with 41.800,000 box-90,100,000 boxes, followed in jes, Italy with 37,600,000 boxes,
Puerto Rico now chooses its
tangerines during the 1964-65order by Spain with 58,900,000California with 31,900,000 box-chief executive by popular vote.
business.
He was the first EC student to become an active participant in the Peace Corps program. He was stationed in Nigeria from 1962 to 1964.
While an undergraduate at ECC, he was a member of Pi Omega Pi business educat i o n honorary society, a member of the Deans Advisory Coun: i 1, president of the CU board, and among students named to the 1961-1962 edition of Whos Who Among Students in Ameri can Universities and Colleges.
dIvWed into lots and former!/ owned by United Development Coroorallon and known *! Greenville Heights es shown on map recorded tn Map Book 2 at page 49 in the Office of tha Register of Deeds of Pitt Coonty, ^
This sale will ba mada subject to the taxes on said property for year t66 and also subject to contlrmrfl^by the Court. The successful bidder annid sale will be required to deposit 10 ^Mr cent of his bid with said Commissioner as a good faith depoilt pending confirmation of the sale by the Court.
This the 6th day of July, 1W4.
R. B. Lee,
Commissioner July 14, 21, 1966
Public Notices
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Q. R. Waters, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 30, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix.
This 28th day of June, 1966.
Anne Waters 107 S. Woodiawn Avenue Greenville, N. C.
Executrix of the Estate of Waters, Deceased June 30, Juiy 7, 14, 21, 1966
O. R.
CARD OF THANKS
A VSjZy SUCCESSFUL LAN'Ci4lNe..,TU SATELLITE WILL ORBIT TLe EART1---OBSSeVif^S-,,. Pl40T06RAPt-iii j^^ELAyiN NFOR/V\AT)OtJ,
V
OkiAV, EVERyONie.'
quick:
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County Having this day qualified as Executor ot the Last Will and Testament of Heber F. Worthington, Deceased, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 23rd. day ot December, 1966, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.
This the 20th. day ot June, 1966.
Jarvis R. Worthington, Executor ot the Last Will and Testament at Heber F. Worthington, Deceased. Roberts & Wooten, Attorneys June 23, 30 July. 7, 14, 1966
THE FAMILY OP MRS. LULA McLawhorn gratefully acknowledges your kind expression of sympathy. The food, floral tributes, cards, visits, telegrams, prayers, and kindness will always be remembered. May God bless all of you. The Children of Mrs. Lula McLawhom.
AUTOMOTIVE
Trucks For Salo
GMC 1962 *,2 ton pickup truck Custom cab, radio, heater. Locally one owner truck with 21,000 miles. Stafford Olds.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
14*2 FT. BOAT, 35 ELECTRIC motor. Echo Craft Trailer, skis, life preservers, all in excellent condition. Priced to sell at $450. Call 758-3838. Can be seen at 1501 Brownlea Dr. Greenville.
20' BARBER BOAT WITH 75 HP Johnsbn motor & Cox trailer. Price $1200. Can be seen at Womack Electronic. 306 Boyd Ave.
DOGS & PETS
AKC REGISTERED BLACK Miniature poodle pup. All shots. Call Parmville, 753-3967.
COCKER PUPPY, 9 WEEKS, female. $20. Call 758-1027.
EMPLOYMENT
Nmalu Help Wanted
AUTOMOTIVE
Aufos For Sale
CHEVROLET 1961 V-8 wagon, auto, trans., radio and white wails, $700, call 758-3517
CHEVROLET - 1957 4-dr. sedan auto, trans., R/H, safety belts, white wall tires. Excellent cond. $250, Call 758-4858.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administratrix ot
the estate ot Charlie Windham, deceased, late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned administratrix at 508 Pitt Street, Griffon, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of January, 1967, or this notice' Will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the administratrix.
This the 12th day of July, 1966.
Bettie W. Crawford,
Admlnistrix R. B. Lee, Atty.
July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1966.
North Carolina County of Pitt The undersigned having qualified as Ancillary Administrator, c. t. a., of the Estate ot Elizabeth AA. Reed, deceased, late ot Pomeroy, State of Ohio, this is to notify all perspns having claims
against said Estate to oresent them to
the undersigned Ancillary Adminisira-
tor, c. t. a., on or before January 14,
1967, or this notice will be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons in
debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned Ancillary Administrator, c. t. a.
This nth day of July, 1966.
Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.
. Box 545
Greenvilla, North Carolina Ancillary Administrator, C.T.A.,
of the Estate of Elizabeth AA. Reed Gaylord and Singleton,
Attorneys
July 14 21, 28 and Aug. 4, 1966
NOTICE OF COAAAAISSIONER'S RE-SALE OP REAL ESTATE
Under and by virtue ot an order of the^Superlor Court of Pitt County made in that certain special proceeding en
titled "irccH, Si Webb pnd wjfe, Louise Webi), tiifl!ah W.' Leari^ and TOSbrid,'
J. Clarence Leary, et al Ex Parte and under and by virtue of en order of re-sale upon an advanced bid made by
the Clerk of the Superior Court ot Pitt County on July 6, 1966, the undersigned Commissioner will on AAonday, tha 2.5th day ot July, 1966, at 12:00 .o'clock. Noon, at thrf courthouse door in Greeo-ville. North Caroli/ta, again otter tor sale to the highest .bidder tor cash the following described tract or parcel of real property, to wit:
Being situate in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at a point on the west side of Colonial Avenue, corner ot Lot No. 8, and running thence westwardly, and parallel with White Street and Lot No. 8, 137.5 feet to a stake, corner of l,ots Nos. 8 and. 5; thence southwardly, and parallel with Colonial Avenue, 50 itt to a stake, corner ot Lot No. 4; thfnce eastwardly, and parallel with White Street and Lot No. 4, 137.5 feet to the west side of Colonial Avenue; thence .along Colonial Avenue northwardly 50 feet to the beginning,/ and being Lot No. 6 in Block No. 7 on plot ot lard sub-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CHEVROLET 1964 Biscayne 2-dr., R/H. air condition, one owner. $1295. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.
CHEVROLET 1964 Convertible, 4 in the floor, power steering, extra nice car, dark blue, white top. Special $1995. F & D Motor Co., PL 8-4408.
FORD 1963 Fastback, 2-dr., R/H, straight drive. $1196. Phelps Chevrolet, PL 6-2150.
FORD 1955 2-door. In real good shape. Pay only $99.50. Cayton Motor Sales, comer Greene & Dickinson.
63 MERCURY Meteor, 2-dr. hdtp, r/h, auto trans, white with red interior. Extra clean, $1075, S & E Motor Co. Ayden
OLDSMOBILE 1960 88.
Features factory air condition. Priced at only $595. Cayton Motor Sales, comer Greene Dickinson.
OPEL 2, 1958 2 dr. and 196$
staticnwagon, one owner, call Vic Pezzulla 758-1123
TRIUMPH 1960 TR 3 roadster. Call 752-5249.
VOLKSWAGEN - 2 a 1%4 deluxe sedan and a 1963 Karman Ghla. Both cars extra clean. See Vic Pezzu.a, PL 8-1123.
TOdTy! Pickthe~Car~to~fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop
2-4525.
WE BUY-WE SELLrWE TRADE
New & Used Cars or Trucks Harrington & White Motors, 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.
ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED CAR?
. . . flMit looks ond fools Hko a low prtcod car?
Then you hovtti't drivtn a IfM Nontiac Pontiac otters luxurlos iwt offtrod on Nio so<ollod low-pricsd cars. You owo It fo yourself to find out why Pontiac has batn Amarica's 3rd largost sollor or 4 straight yoart.
BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC
IMS DICKINSON AVK.
PLS-ni
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MAID FGR LIGHT HGUSE-work, cooking and care for invalid in wheel chair. Call 752-3537 after 5 p. m.
SECRETARY
Wanted experienced secretary to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best in secretarial skills. If you would like a change why not investigate this opportunity. Call or come by the Personnel Dept., Empire Brush. Inc. P.G. Box 422, U.S. 13 North, Greenville, N. C. Phone 758-4111. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.
LADY TG KEEP 2 CHILDREN and do housework for working mother. Prefer someone living south of 14th St. Must be out of school. Call 756-3805.
EMPLOYMENT
Fenule Hlp Wanted
inu
2CR
SECRETARY WANTED TYPING 60 WPM, SHORTHAND 80 WPM, apply in own handwrit-ing to P. O. Box 324, Greenville, N. C.
ARE You HAPPY WrTH~^UR
present position and income? How about the family? If you are not satisfied, let me show you how to make good money in a pleasant occupation where leads are furnished daily. No collecting or canvasfilng. For personal Interviews, apply room 12 Tetterton Building all this week between 9 and 10 a. m.
WANTED: 4 MATURE WHITK ladies to serve as house mothers for women students living off campus. Apply to Earl Spain, 1713 Rosewood Dr., City. 752-3262 or 752-4402.
WANTED: LADY TG CARE FGR 15 mo. old child, light housework and some cooking. 8:30-6:00 p.m. $20 weekly. Furnish own transportation. Must' have health card. Call PL 6-3518.
Male-Female Help Wanted
MAN GR WGMAN TG DELTVEli
motor route In Ayden, Winter-ville and Renstcm area. Must have car and be free after 9 p. m. each day. See Cirulation Mgr., The Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.
CASHIERS JGB, EXCELLENT salary, good working conditions & company benefits. High school education required. Write to Cashier, P.G. Box 406, Oreen* viUe, N. C.
LADIES NEEDED I NEED TWG LADIES IN THE Greenville area for public contact work. No experience necessary. Must be 21 years of i^e and have auto. Excellent starting salary. Apply m person, room 12 Tetterson Building, between 9 10 a. m. all this week.
SALESMEN
Hospitalization and A. and RL we have a new plan that Is sensational. There is nothing like it being offered today. If you cant sell this, you cant sell anything. It costs you nothing to let us show you what we have to offer. We furnish good leads. Call PL 8-3857 between 9 ii 10 a. m. ft
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
DEPENDABLE WGMAN WITH
experience in credit or credit bureau work. Good pay, 40 hr. week. Vacation and sick pay plus other fringe benefits. Call 752-7600 for appointment. j
I
WANTED: LADY FOR WORK in office, must have pleasant telephone voice and t.vpe: shorthand not necessary. Permanent position. Air cond. office, plea-1 ant working conditions. 5* day; working week. Group Insurance; available. Write Secretary, P. I O. Box 408, City, stating quail-1 fications and salary expected in' first letter.
REMODELING? CHECK Home Improvements in Clas9-ified when you need expert help.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
AHENTlbN
SHOP FOR YOUR UWN SUPPLIES AT PITT KX
Lawn Fertilizer
Shrubs
Peat Moss ^ Insecticides
Pin FCX SERVICE
LINE AVE.
758-3111
We ore headquarfers for
YEAR
LONQEN LASTINQ-up to 40 years troubla-fraa sarvlec8 timas longer than untrcatad posts.
MONEY-SAVINGovar 40-yaar pariod cost less than one-third of untreated posts.
BETTER LOOKINGoo rotting, decaying over the years as ordinary posts do.
PITT FCX
SERVICE
Line Ave, 758-3116
(LOSE OUT
BROmWOOD K H..bg A Sale On Their Entire Stock Of New And Used Boats, Motors And
Accessories.
Johnson
MOTORS
COX
TRAILERS
G&W
BOATS
MFG
BOATS
BROWN-WOOD. INC.
1205 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE PL 2-7111
SELL RENT* SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRECUS8IHED ADS GET RESULTS HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT
EMPtOYAAINT
Male-Female Help Wanted
EXPEHIENCCD RELIABLE short order cook for OTeninf shift. Applf In Person, ll<rildey Inn ResUursnt.
YOU CANT aPPORD NOT TO TEACH IN BRUNSWICK. OA. (If you are working on a masters). They pay you a hundred dollars extra for each six semester hours you earn m a masters they give you one hundred dollars raise Immediately after you earn six semester boura of .summer school. It wotIcs this way: A teacher right now out of
college makes $4,400.00 with
one years experience and one summer school she makes $4,820.00 with two years experience and another summer school she makes $5,160.00
IMFIOYMENT
Mala Halp Wanttd
I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per month phis expanses. Writs Mr. Craft, P. O. Box 1140.
Wilmington, N. C.
I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per month plus expwises. Write II, Craft, P.O. Box 1U0, Wlhnlngton, North Carolina.
SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED, experience preferred, but not necessary If willing to learn. Call 756-0053.
with three years experience and summer school she mskes $5,-460.00 with four years experience and a masters she makes $6,000.00, We have vacancies in the following areas: all elementary grades, special edu-cation, mentally retarded; high school, chemistry, mathcmatlos, agriculture driver-training, Latin; junior high school, mathematics. general science, art, special education, mentally retarded. Write Superintendent of Schools, R. E. Hood, Brunswick, Ga.
AAal Help WantBd
WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR carrier boys. Must be 13 yra. of age or older. Call PL 2-61$6.
SUMMER TUTORlNO. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at 758-4328.
SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
. Shidfnta
High ScIiobI Grads
SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. for appointment, telephone 113-517$.
WANTED: COLORED CARRIER Boys in Ayden. No rlectlng. Deliver only. Call 751-1483
TWO HEATING U AIR COND. service men, two sheetmetal mechanics. Call 75$-S165 or write Riddle Bros. P. O. Box 891.
OLD BitiCK APPROXI-mately 100,000 bricks. CaU Farm-vjlle, 6K 34605 nights.
IXFRT snvid
CAL us NOW TOUR
long grain Uns being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MlUlng, 75-20ie.
BUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead. Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 753A187. 1100 Evans Street.
FOR lAU
MiacdllanaBus Hr SalB
:00 X 14 WHTTEWALL (Ires, (me $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. CaU 753-4823.
STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch enclosnres* paint and hardware. Ne down paymeaL Three years te pay.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY **Yovr Consfort Is Onr Business** PL2-11
5 PIECE BR. SUI-TE, $40, PULL size OE electric range, $40. 7 piece dining room suite, table seats 10, $50. All items in good cond. Call PL 2-6766,
GRAIN BINS
SIOUX IINS tm Bn., 330$ Bu. SPECIAL PRICES
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
PL 2-413*
4 USED 60* Z 34** WALNUT daaks, $41.50; 4 new Door etmple executive iwivel chain, upholstered, reg. $78. now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, eteel filing eablnets. $5.59 eodn. Tali effiee EQulp.* 214 E. bth. PL 2-2175.
PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL coating craftsman for lull time employment. Wage seale $2.25 to $2.75 her hour. Apidy A. B, Whitley, inc. GreenvlHe, N.C.
large international corporaUtm has recently relocated offices in Eastern N.C. We will train several students to work out oflp^Q, our branch offices during the summer. We furnish on the Job training and tran^ortation. Students must be 18-25, in college or accepted to coUege for next term. ^
WILSON
RHODES
liMlrkal CaiHrMfw
Qualified students will earn $13$ per week salary.
Call Personnel Manager between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Rocky Mount. 442-8833, Durham, 682-2916.
EXPERIENCED AUTO M-chanlc or young man with some experience who want to learn to be a top mechanic. Job open now, many fringe benefits. Apply In person, Wagner-Waldrop Motors, West End Circl$, PL 2-4525.
Avf.
nVE PIECE, SUN .FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, that aeats aix and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. CaU PL 2-773$ after 5 pm.
OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RE-tail price $100 b $120, seUlng Price $40 b $43. CaU PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)
FOR THE FINEST CARPET for your home check Home Furnitures styles by Lees and Cabin Craft.
SHOP QBOROETOWNE SUN-
drles for your greeting cards, sundries, medicine, out-of-town 782-4365' papers. Open Sunday. PL 2-3060
E N D A B L E APPUANCE service is yours, if yoU see H. C. Haddock. 1106 Meadowbrook. Get lirstquallty woriunenship.
WHY SUFFER FROM HEAT Let us instaU Westlnghouse room air cond. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.
TV ON THE BLINK? DONT
tinker It can be costly dan> gerous! CaU H. Ii M Radlo-TV for satisfactory service. 8-2431.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE;
MOtlLE HOMES
VACATION TIME? SEE OUR used trailers, repossessed, take up payments. Check our camping traUir tool B A W MobUe Homes, Memorial Dr.
Mwbilw Hwmes For Ron!
RENTALS I RENTALS I AV-UL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes at from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10. 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.
MOBILE HOMES 3 BEDROOM Available Aug. 6. Also lot space for rent, PL 2-3286.
A MATURE YOUNG MAN wanted to share a modem luxurious mobile home. The convenience of an apt. for the cost of a room. Lot 76. Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-6881.
'TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent on Contentnea St. CaU 758-2682.
TWO BEDROOM Call 763-2769.
TRAILER
FOB SALE OR FOB BENT See our new 10 wide, b bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $3lf down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phenes: PL 2-81$9, PL 2-5$3f 3613 East 16th Street
LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pase. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Cai. 766-3515
TWO BR HOUSETRAILER with automatic washer and nice yard. 3 miles from city limits, $60 mo. Call 752-6355.
Mobllw Homes For Solo
FOR SALE BY OWNER, 1966 Travelo House trailer. 60 ft. x 10 ft. with 11-2 ft. expando on living room. For appointment call 756-1205-^night, or 756-3180 day, ask for Jim.
MONSY TO iOAN
FHA, VA k CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For AU Mortgage Loan Department
WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151
A TREASURE OF DRIVINQ pleasure is yours when wt eer-vice your automobile. Carr Allens Texaco SUtion, PL 2-4$:i8.
3 MECHANICS WANTS), MUST
DONT PAINT AGAIN! LBTT Goodson Roofing Service bi-staU new Bird Solid vln;,l aiding Free estimate, FL 2-4322.
Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stitches, darns, but-PL|tonholes, etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Gan be seen and tried out locally. Wt will transfer gusrsntee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Reposfession Dept.. Mrs. Nichols. Box 280. Asheboro, N. C.
REAL iSTATf
FOB BETTER BUTS IN
BEAL ESTATE CAUL on tin
E. H. Williford
List Ymn- Ireperty With Us 10S K and St ILS-Wlt. Nifht PLa-4409
UAi iSTATi
Hwufns For Solo
RENTALS
BY OWNER, 2608 8. WRIGHT
Rd., 3 BR. V baths. LK, Foyer, kitchen-family combination. Pay equity b assume FHA loan. Can be occupied 1 week after sale. Call PL $-3577 after $ p.m.
AfMrtmofirt For RoiV
3 RM FURNISHER APT. ON Memorial Drive, completely private. Call 752-4483 - 756-0729.
BEAUMONT RD., BRICK, 3 BR, LR, DR, family room and 2 baths. Near Elmhurst School and High School. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-215.
MODERN FIVE ROOM FUR-nlshed apt. with garage. Near college Kiid business section. Dial 752-2361.
RINTALS
Housos For Rout
Wnntod To Buy
WANTED: MAST b SAIL FOR ft. Sailflsh. Must be reas-
HQU8E PY3K RENT, BATH ANDinable. Call PL 2 467$. hot water, 6 miles West of Greenville. Phone 756-3816.
Wantod To Rant
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE ON
Want T Rent
106 E. 9th St. AvaiUble Aug. >0 .space In good
1st Call PL 2-2784. location. Call PL $-3857 between
9 and 10 a. m.
HOUSE, LOCATED 1610 MYR-tle Ave., near Ague FulUlove School. Living room with fire place, dining room, large kitchen, 1 bath, 4 bedroms, lot 75 X 150. FHA financing available. Move in for small down payment and closing cost. CaU 752-3612 after 6 p. m.
3 BR, 2 BATHS, DEN, LIVING room, kitchen with Inreakfast area, fenced in back yard, $ blocks from college. Owner leaving town, Call PL 2-779$.
UNFURNISHED 2 BR APT. $55 pel' month. 1305 Glen Aivhur Ave. CaU PL 2-4835.
Offic* Spici Fbr Rinf
Officu Sptci Fr Sab
GROUND FLOOR OFFICE. Plenty off the street free parking. Available immediately. 758-4586.
Rasnrt Far Sab
ATLANTIC BEACH (X5TTAOE, 3 story, I separate apt. Priced to sell. Excellent return on Investment. 2 blocks from Pavilion, 1 block from beach. Van D. latch, 745-6891, or 527-3110 Kinston.
RiNTAU
trntfori^
ms
I apartments
IMMIDIATB OCCUPANCY
VISIT OUB BEAUTIFUL MODEL APABTMENT.
OFEN 1$ A.M. . 7 P.M. DAILY
1 Bed ream With Wall-te-Wall Carptli.g, Swimming Peel, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Conditioned Fer Qniei Relaxed Llv-ing.
1900 CHARLES ST.
FL 8-3572
APARTMENT HUNTERS L(X)K! Grier Rental Agency haa a listing of the best in GreenviUe. Check with us first! PL 2-6700.
Apartmants Far Rant
UNFURNISHED ^ 2- BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4$lf.
FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR ried couple, $42.50 per mo., pay-, able quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6165.
FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-dretta ft awimming pool, call PL 6-3515
ONE USED 3J>IECE SKT AER-O-Pak luggaga In good coadition. TRY PHILLIPS *6$^ STATIONS Rcasonablt yrlced. CrU 752-6390 for the best In automotive needs.
Guaranteed seiwice. Holiday $$,
COLDSPOT UPRIGHT FREE->er. If Interested call PL 6-1018.
be sobar. Choice of salary or 2nd Jb Cotanche sa
t<KX)DBYE TO HEAT, HUMID-tLustre ' wry' from eirpet-i and]
Motor.-i, Aytfen. 746-8171.
T^CK~DRII^. EXPERL
enced, oyer. 21. Must be dependable. Apply in person ABC Moving and Storage. Statonaburg Rd.
ity, street noise with York Air i upholstery. Rent electric sham-CondiUomng installed by Coastal! pooer. $1. Gliddens.
RefrigertUon. PI, 104. icHKTT Rmr.~IibBLE
DEUVBRY Ic SERVIOS WORK,
experience preferred: but not >ons necessary. Person.s interested in 8-3187.
permament work apply at Homtj' ^
I^rniture.
PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM)seal lid gasket, no more messy Winter Winds or loss of Air; defrosting, stoi'e more food and Conditioning with Storm Doors save more space. 25 $229.95. nd Windows. Financing. Thomp-'19 $187.77, 15 $177.77. Western Discount Furniture, PL Auto.
CALL
ED TIPTON
AGNCY p
FOR REAL ESTATE Large Selection Of Homes
758-2602
0REENSPRIN08 APT., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386
FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM furnished apt. available Aug. 1. WaU-to-wall carpeting, water central heat and air conditioning, also furnished. PL 2-3376.
8 ROOM APT. FOR RENT. AvaUable June 15. Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson.
NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF the dependable companies lilted in todays Claasilied Ads. j
SALESMAN FOR LOCAL DEPT. Store. Full time only, experience desirable in mens clothing or shoc.s. Will comider training young man with desire to learn trade. Write "Manager, Box 237, Greenville
electArician or electoi-
cian.s helper needed, or will train someone. Call PL 2-2413.
LAWNMOWfRS $49.95 UP
LawnmowerBicycle Repair Jacobson Dealer
CLARK a CO.
ri -25S7 Memorial Drlvo
DONT MERELY BRIGHTEN
your carpet
Blue Lustre
them . . . eliminate rapid resoling. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens
ONE SINGER SEWING MA-chine in excellent condition. Original price $150. Vill at $80. Call 756-1900.
1104 ROCK SPRXNG RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3*2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615
FLORIST!
Sporting Goods
COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS sell of things add to their hobbies by diUy reading Miacellaneoua* In the (Haasified Section.
SAVINGS
JUST A FINGERTIP mWAY
Dial PL 2..6166
To Pbco Your Dolly Reflector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, Tho Cost It Less.
RATES
3 LINE MINIMUM 1 Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates AvailoMe 12:00 p.m. deadline
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.50 Per Column fuch Contract Rate AvallsMe
DEADLINES
No new ads, kills er eerreo tions accepted after 12:06 p.m. the day before pubiicatiea.
ERRORS
Error* must be repeeted Immediately. The Dally B flector can not make allows anees for errors after 1st oay.
WHEN IN DOUBT, GIVE SASSERS CAMPING CENTER flowers? With Greenville Floral I Woverine Truck
you're sure theyre appropriate.' Cimpers, Nimrod, Starcraft artlsticaUy arranged. Bettle or|W*iecl Camper & Kozy te^ Mae, FL 3-2827. ' trailers. Travel Trailers available
Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N. William, Goldsboro. N. C. 734-4618.
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
FOR SALF
Fur Sala ur Rent
HOUSEHOLD GOOD
2 HORSES FOR TRUCKING tobacco, well broke. CaU FL a- ITS INEXPENSIVE TO CLEAN 3626, Clarence Little, Rt. 1, Box rugs and upholstery with Blue 237, Oreenvllle, Parmvllle Hwy.-Lustre. Rent electric shampooer
PINEVIEW MOBILE FOMSi htf widi fileetteQ of lasd furw tturt and appUancee. Come see at oar K. 10th Ext. loeatlio.
MiMtllenooua For filo
CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-staUed porch railings, ooiumns, interior rails, screens ft dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-45$l.
CUSSIFIBD DISFUY
UVESTOCK
VERY BEST PUREBRED MEAT type Duroc Boars for Sale. Joe Moye, jr., Rt. 3 Box 32 Farm-vUle,. N.O.
AIR CONDITION
NOW
Add coellnf t* yeur existing warm air system. Be eom-fertsble this summer. Prempt service, terms avaUaUe.
POLLARD'S
Plumbing, Htg. ft Air Ceaditlening Ce.
t$e E. Tblrd Bt Phene PL t-ltlt er PL a-4$U
PUBLIC NOTICE SALE OF AUTOMOBILES Notiee is hereby given that Regional Auto Parts Ine, ef Farmvflle Highway, Grreenville, Pitt County, North Carolina wUI sell July 2$, 186$ at ynbUe auction, the iellewing doicribed autome. biles;
1959 Ford
Serial Number CfNRlt3494 1857 Ferd
BerUl Number D7NT133$lf 1956 Plymouth Serial Number 18030014 Salos are made under Seetlon 2435 of the Censelidated Statutes te Mtisfy llene eu the said unte-mebiles fer eharges and eterage due and/er accumulated thereen. This 7th day of July. 1966.
LOST I FOUND
LOST; VIOINITY MEADE ft Fifth, prescription sungla&ses. Reward. Call 752-4270.
CUSSIFIED DISFUY
SilNOCO
Have Ton Always Wanted A Business Of Your Own But Thought You Didnt Have Kneufh MoneyT Can You Do Minor Auto Repairs? Brake Jobs, Tune-Ups, Mulflem. Etes
De You Have Credit? Will You Go To A Buslneus Man-tgemeht 8eheol?^o Fay You Whle You Train.
Wl ARE INTERESTED IN YOU NOT YOUR MONEY FUiiiiciil A8iftdnt And Paid Training Art Availabla
CALL
RAY PEARCE
7S3.75W
MEET ME FOR MONEY
"CASH" SMITH
MANAGER
LOANS $50 to $500
EASY PAYMENTS
LOW COSTS
GET MONEY WHILE YOU WAIT! . . .
Great Southern Finance Co.
465 Evaas It.
Pheue 7U-71I7
Needs ne primer on repaint!
^^RFEtS
Oni'Coit hidtnf witar cltan-up piei-proof whan appliiti to bifi wood
SHLE
C. L LUPTON
HARDWARE
7HONI 751-4IU
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE,
Worslcy Building. Janitor and parking/ James R. Woraley.
CUSSIHED DISFUY
Rasmia For Rant
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice ft clean. 6 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 8. Also. 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Grlfton, N. C. Tel. 624-6916.
ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOl Eftar * PaviUon. Van D. Hatch. 746-6661
Ramt For Rant
MEN STUDENTS, IF YOU need an air cond. room or apt, for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3511.
JFECIAl NOTICES
1 WILL BE YOUR REPRESENT* ative. From Pitt County, In The N.C. House. Talk and Support Frank Steinbeck.
PERTS A OAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoer $1. Belk-Tylera
ClASSinED DISMAY
ClASSiniD DISPLAY
FISHING
CAR
SPECIALS
FORD 0J Rum
79
rr CHEVROLET OD A-1 Condition
*395
4* A DODGE VU 2-Dr. Hardtop Just Like New
595
UP
Yeu Have Te See Th< Bargains Today
CAYTON MOTOR SALES
Greene ft Dickinsmi PL 8-4225
CONVERTIBLES ON
'62 Chevrolet Conv.
'62 Thunderbird Conv.
Radio A Haaftr, Autamatic Transmission, Radio ! Heater, Fowar Slooring, Fawar
Power Staaring. Extra Clean. Brakes, Automatic Transmlssian. ..
'65 Buick Skylark Conv. '64 Chevrolet Conv.
Radio ! Hoafar, Autamafic Transmissian, Fewer Sfaaring.
*2195
64 Dodge Poiara
Radio ! Haatar, Automatic Transmissian, Fewer Sfaaring. Extra Clean.
*1995
Radio ! Hoafar, Automatic Air CanflNtian. One Owner.
iring. Fewer Brakaa,
*1995
Air Conditioned Cars On
64 Chevrolet Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop
Radio it Haatar Ailomatic Tran smissian. Power Steering, Air Condition
'63 Chevrolet Impala
4 Doer Hardtop, Radio ! Haatar, Automatic Transmission, Power Sfaaring, Air Condition.
'62 Buick Invicta
4 Door Hardtop. Radio ! Hoatar, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Air Condition.
'64 Chovrolet Impala '63 Oldsmobile Dynamic
4 Door Hardtop. Automatic Transmission, Fawor Staoring, Radio k Htafor, Air Condition.
4 Door Hardtop. Radio A Hoator, Automatic Transmission, Fewer Sfaaring, Power Brakes, Air Condition.
DURING PHELPS BIG 500" YOU CAN GET THE BEST BUYS EVER ON NEW & USED CARS. COME IN TODAY AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
WEST END CIRCLE
Eailarn Carolinas No. 1 Volumo Chavrolot Daalar
' 6 ' #
FL ft-31SG
itfi
Stock And
/
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets singer. Supplies barely adequate to short demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, tmsized eggs on a grade^yleld basis, cases exchanged;
Grade A large whites 40; medium, white 29; small, whites 19 to 19^.
RALEIGH AP)- (NCDA)~ North Carolina hog market today is steady to quarter lower with instances of 50 lower. Tops of 24.25-24.75 Murfreesboro and Robersonvllle; 24.00-24.50 Statesville and Salisbury; 23.50 24.50 Wilson, Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 23.75-24.25 Hickory; i 23.25-24.50 Tarboro; 23.25 - 24.25' Bethel; 24.25 Rich Square; 24.00 Greensboro; 23.75 Siler City, Mount Gilead, Denton and Goldsboro.
cd electronics strengthened. Up a point or more were United Aircraft, Raytbon, Douglas Aircraft and Boeing.
Gains of a point or so were made by Du Pont, International Harvester, New York Central and Homestake.
Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Double Agent Says Spying For Reds Not Worthwhile
By LEWIS GUUCK
WASHINGTON (AP)-Is spying for the Communists worthwhile?
It is certainly not, in the opinion of the American double agent who got $3,440 for more than four years* espionage for the Czechs that was climaxed by a futile move to bug key offices in the State Department building.
The American, Frank J.
Mrkva (prounced meerk va), worked with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the State Department said Wednesday as it revealed details of the strange cloak and dagger case.
Although many secret listening devices have been uncovered in U.S. embassies in Communist capitals, this N was the first time State Department authorities could recall an announced discovery of a Commu-
Carver Praises N.C. Leadership
MANTEO, N. C. (AP)-John A. Carver Jr., undersecretary of the interior, has praised North Carolina as a leader in preserving forest and seashore as tourist attractions.
North Carolina stands unsurpassed among its sister states in providing fui^ for the acquisition of national park lands, he
said Wednesday. Carver sopke at the dedication of the Lin^ay
GOP Expected To Call For Inquiry Into Suits
nist eavesdropping attempt right in their own headquarters.
The Czechs asked Nfrkva at first to pltnt a tiny microphone transmitter in the office of the director of Eastern European affairs, but they aimed for bigger game afterincluding turning in on the talks of Under
Long Drought Is Being Felt By U.S.Agriculture
secretary of State George W. Ball.
The result of Korean War vet eran Mrkvas super sleuthing: One Czech diplomat, Jiri Opat-my (prinounced yiri opotrini), a Czech Embassy attache here.
instructions to report to his superiors if any of the embassies tried to cultivate him. He did so and he and his wife went on to receptions at the Czech mission.
Pisk made the first open bid to enlist Mrkva as a ^y during
WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican leaders are expected to call today for a congressional inquiry into the governments dismissal of an antitrust suit against the Anheuser-Busch Co. after officials of the brewing firm contributed $10,000 to a Democratic fund-raising organization.
A spokesman for the company said the whole thing is preposterous.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rallied early this afternoon after riding out the news
ef a in the British bank ^ ^ ^ j pj
rate, p-ad ng was acve. ; National Historic Site
Stock prices remained on an
stotageitev of*w<)rId-sride'creSt I *** ** * I ** raiseo
t!5T J K who, when a con-! Wednesdav bv Hoiwe GOP
"tisi. toteriTiate to*"?No^.CaroiinajSTho Wd
per cent from 0 per cent.
That action was a rallying in the British pound
K^SAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -the Justice Department dropped i Agricultural ^eas m a belt run a civil antitrust suit seeking to Jersey
force the company to divest itself of a malting plant in Wisconsin it had acquired from the Rahr Malting Co. The suit was dismissed without prejudice meaning it could be refiled later, officials said.
Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach said the Justice Department had voluntarily consented to dismissal of two antitrust cases this year, including the
It was understood that Rep. x * u r. u
Charles E. Goodell, R-N.Y.,! o'!!, 8^* ^euser-Busch. would call for the inquiry in a House speech today.
The issue was first raised
from New Jersey truck farms to Kansas pasture lands are being dealt a hammer blow by the searing weather gripping much of the country.
All of Missouri and portions of Kansas, Pennsylvania and Tennessee have been declared drought disaster areas. The next 10 days are considered critical for the corn crop in the central Midwest, and New Jersey farmers face the possibility
has been ordered' out of the'dinner at a Washington restau-country. A second, Zdenek Pisk, | rant Nov. 30,1961. From then on is being allowed to stay in the | the plot=-as related by Mrkva-^ United States at this time only | thickened, because he is now with the | From November 1961 through Czech mission to the United Na- j jujy iggg, Mrkva met Pisk tions at New York, which pute i and O^atmy 48 timeson park him in a different diplomatic benches in Northwest Washing-category. ton, in the Maryland suburbs, in
U.S. sources at the United fj-ont of theaters, at a suburban Nations said Wednesday that | Virginia shopping center.
Pisk would not be expelled from After 11 sessions with Pisk, this countoy because he h^ opatmy took over. Pisk went done nothmg to violate toe U.N. ^ack to Czechoslovakia in May headquarters agreement. ^ returning to New York As for Mrkva, 38 toe Moot-2 ^bout two months ago. toim brown-haired _^ver he started off
his salary from $9,267 to $10,987 **S"adS
At a State Department news' reports, conference Wednesday and in a Then the Reds wanted more
later interview, Mrkva said it all began back in 1961 when he
r cciii I ^ I ^ conference disturbing
followed bv preserve natural | rumors were circulating that
ny resources. He recalled that m | the Johnson administration may
recently.
In Wall Street it was expected that another increase in the Federal Reserve Board s discount rate, now at 4V4 per cent.
11937 Warren introduced the legislation to establish Cape Hat-
have dropped antitrust suits against companies whose execu-
of losing much needed irrigation The second case, dismissed' water.
Wedn^ay, was a civil suitj jhe situaUon in otoer areas is
charging several paper produc^! brighter. The West has had rain
recently. Most pasture and crop
damage there is blamed on the late spring drought and freeze.
ers with conspiring to hold down prices they paid for pulp wood, Katzenbach said. He added he authorized dismissal of the cases upon recommendation of Asst. Atty. Gen. Donald F. Turner, head of the astitoust divi-
blank U.S. passport of a new series, rooms and locations of
was a passport office employe officers in the State Department whose duties included taking | dealing with Czech affairs, official passports to embassies The Czech agent did not pay
first seashore park system.
in the national Warren, from
b verv iikelv Washington. N.C., later became
i. U.S. comptroller general. He
has been ill recently and couldnt, attend the dedication,, .
view of the British increase. The higher Interest rates and tightening of cre<firhaV damp-
to show strength.
Gains of fractions to points were posted.
2 or 2
er Banks. Sir Walter Raleigh
tried to establish an English TKa. coloHy on tiic island, but the col-
^laW Pr average were lost without trace.
I The colony was the birthplace
iiii. off ' 0 Virginia Dare, toe first Eng-
I r M 1 ' "sh to be bom in the New
The Dow Jones industrial av-1 wo-m
erage at noon was up 3.45 at j j
134 35 Also dedicated were the com-
With reporte of some issues administoative headquar-
being narrowed in the airline' ^ ^apf Hatteras Nahonal
strike, airline stocks showed a
burst of strength. Eastern and 1 National Memorial, toe Ft ^-American rose about 1, Pan Historic Site, ^d a buiito
teros Nauon.1 Seashore^ toe
evidence had been accumulated indicated that further prosecution was not warranted, Katzenbach said in a statement.
State Ports Adopt Budget Of $2 Million
The visitor center is the main
crats. Ford gave no names.
A check of government records showed that on May 24 the August A. Busch family and two company executives made contributioiis totaiing $10,000 to the Presidents Club, composed
ened stock prices but now that structure in a II million devel-a major part of the bad news op^enf at Fort Raleigh on Persons who contribute at
is out of the wsy, stocks began. ^ least $1,000 to the Democrats.
4 ' On June 17, records showed,
Ninth Day Of No Rainfall For Greenville Area
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The State Ports Authority meeting today in Wilmington, adopt ed a tentative budget of $2,-The weather in Greenville yes- 401, 089 for the fiscal year 1966-
terday continued hot and dry, with Greenville Utilities Commission reporting a high of 94 degrees.
GUCO reported a low of 77
American about 2.
Up about 3 points were Xerox, IBM and Polaroid. Zenith rose nearly 3. *
U.S. RuM)er, up 2, paced the group, (kxxirich and Goodyear Ifained jwonr. tban J each. ^
Interest Rate% >
Are Hiked By
WWW ^ eaco. mm iflc aaro
Leading-motors remaidTBankOtEnglailOtmetfer holding -steady at 2980 fractionally lower. Steels and Greenville began its mnth day
were mixed. LONDON (AP)The Bank of'without rain. The
The figure is an increase over the authoritys 1965-66 total revenue of $2,064,106.
The authority also authorized its executive director, James W Davis, to pursue an application to the Federal Economic Development Administration for, a Winds today were out of the i grant of $12,000 to study the northeast from four to five i feasibility of an inland port fa
ding
ing for The Lost CJolony out-1 degrees yesterday morning. At door drama. 4 am. today, the mercury re
corded 78 degrees and by 8 a.m., it was 80 degrees.
67.
The extreme heat is normal for the Deep South but has caused problems in the northern Midwest by forcing early crop maturation.
Ironically, heavy rains recently have damaged crops in scattered areas of the Midwest and West.
The drought disaster- r^usste to allow grazing and haying on federally retired land have been prompted by plights Mke that of farmer James Clements of Yukon, Okla., who said: Were already being forced to feed cattle because our pastures are jburning up. If it keeps up, we might have to sell the whole bunch.
Marvin McLain, chairman of the Iowa Agricultural Stabilisation and Conservation Committee, said hot, dry weather hasnt hurt Iowa corn yet, but it will become critical if the heat wave ! lasts without rain for another 10 days.
around Washington for visas.
Mrkvas parents came from Czechoslovakia. He speaks Czech and still has relatives in the Iron Curtain country. Eventually, Pisk began inviting him_____________
to social functions at the embas- e^t of it he "said.
*Wva was under standing
Closed his more serious goal-installing listening devices in State Department offices. Mrkva provided him with a cat-
patricularly well, however, from Mrkvas standpoint. He recalls getting paltry sums Uke $100 or $200 at a time.
Anyway, he was turning it all over to the FBI. I dont have a
alog of government furniture last December which could be used in designing an eavesdropping gadget to fit unobtrusively with such furniture.
Finally, last May 29 Opatrny gave Mrkva a small rectangular wood box about 13 inches long and 1 inch thick. It contained a tiny microphone and a radio transmitter which could be turned on and off by radio remote control outside the State Department building.
The Czech agent promised Mrkva $1,000 for sneaking the bug under the base of the bookcase in the office of the director of East European affairs.
Opatmy paid a $500 installment and said i! the device worked, another one should be installed in Balls office.
This was far as the operation got. Instead of planting the device where tiie Czechs wanted it, Mrkva turned it over to tiie FBI. The FBI tested it briefly in the building and found it worked effectively, but that was its only use.
Opatmy, meanwhile, became concerned that the eavesdropping gear was not working as the Czech anticipated. Mrkva told him he had droi^d the device, presumably putting it out of commission.
At their last meeting July 8, Opatmy said there were ether offices besides BaUs where the Czechs wanted to place eavesdropping equipment.
After that, the State Department and FBI decided to make the affair puUic.
Tropical Storm Celia Shapes Observe
_ MIAMI (AR.-rrCfilia, a small,^ poorly organized tropical storm, i churned north of San Juan to- day with top winds of 50 miles! per hour.
The Weather Bureau said the storm, third of the season, was apparently moving on a west-northwest course at 12 m.p.h. bringing it closer to the United States.
However, the Weather Bureau said there was no immediate threat to the mainland.
Celia, centered at J1 a.m. about 1,000 miles east-southeast of Miami, was expected to grow stronger on the warm waters of
the tripical Atlantic. But the In Illinois, Edward Meagher, i leather Bureau said it antici-chairman of the State Agricul- increase in size.
The Grewiville Klwsnix Club oeletwated its 45th birthday last night with a program honoring past presidents and charter members.
The program commemorated the founding of the club on July 8, 1921. Judge Dink James recognized former Kiwanians, past president and charter members. Mrs. Lena Taylor, who has been the club pianist for 45 years, was the given the honor of lighting the candles on the birthday cake.
Gales whipped out 200 miles from the north of the center and
oils
The*
supplemented by a $1,500 ap-! heat continues.
, , , r. , J, . X X X 1 ramiaiiipropnation from the authority: _
Aerospace and defense-relat- Englands interest rate was was on July 5, when GUCO re-land a $1500 grant from the
raised one per cent-from 6 to i corded .15 Inches. On June 29, | Greater Fayetteville Chamber 7 per cent todayto make mon-, the last appreciable rai.n, .75 of Ck>mmerce ey ghter at home and prop up in^es fell on the city. i Ti,e survey would detennine
The river level continued low the feasibility of opening an in.
tural and Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said:
Its rapidly '^proaching thei . to toe south. Highest critical stage for corn and were in^ squalls in toe
survey grant would be > g occurring each day that toe' a.m. Celias center was
Community Announcements
Thdi Fnaiui, I ' which sets toe pattern for in-
27 SrS.'SMi' ?L'"
the sagging pound. The increase in
the rate,
today,
feet.
with gauge reading 2.5
Choir tonight at 7:30.
sterling bloc, was part of Prime Minister Harold Wilsons campaign to check inflation and inspire confidence abroad in toe
The officers and teachers of ^
PhiJlippi Baptist Church Sunday
School will meet tonight at - i * a
oclock at Simpwn. * \ Official sources reported the
Labor government is also con-Rev Franirlin ' sidcring a Still lower ceiling on
of Fleming cSoel rhnr?f win s guideline increase but WASHINGTON (AP) - Us-; the state agencies
have a special board meeHrii price,ion and airUne negotiators meti^ a Plau for
Friday rt 7 30 p!m af t h I develonment
Airline Strike Parleys Go On
land port on the Cape Fear River at Fayetteville on land giveit :to toe authority for that purpose^ I in 1961 by Cumberland Ckiunty.
! The authority said development of Radio Island off toe North Carolina coast is toe responsibility of Carteret County.
! The authority urged toe Car-'teret County Commissioners to
church.
Emergency measures were under review as ti^ nation ap-... pared heading into a new eco-
briefly together today then recessed until afternoon their efforts to reach an agreement to settle a seven-day strike against
Loving Union Tit No wi . , x x j ----------
will meet at toe lodge hall Fri stagnant produc- ifive major airlines,
day at 8 p.m. for a soectei pressure | They will return to joint ses-
business meeting. pound. Trie increase in sIqj, jjig afternoon after toe un-
_ I ific bank rate had been gener- jQu representatives have had a
ally expected.
Wallet Chopped Up By Mower
Youth Drowns In Attempt To Rescue
located by a Navy hurricane hunter plane at latitude 22.5 north, lon^tude 65.5 west, or about 35 miles due north of San , Juan, P.R.
Heavy Damage In Collision Here
Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB (tourch has announced a special official board meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m.
GRIMESLAND - Rev. Steven Jones of Sweet Oak Church
will preach at White Oak Church damage resulted from a 6:20 p. views at this time. Sunday at 3 p.m. m. mishap yesterday at the in- Earlier, Reynolds
HOFFMAN, N. C. (AP) - A Negro boy drowned Wednesday along with a white youth he was trying to rescue.
The Negro, Joe Brown, 17, o Rockingham, had just com pleted his second month in toe Youth Corps. The otoer youngster, Lonnie Zale Hatcher, 14, o; Hamlet, was visiting his aunt and uncle and went swimming in Indian Lake in the Sandhills Wildlife Refuge area.
Brown and his brother, Edward Brown, 19, sons of Mrs. SALINA, Kan. (AP)D o n i Louila Brown, were clearing Pabsl was cutting his lawn witoi ^^^sh when they heard Hatcher a power mower when his bill-! calling for help.
Fred Sparks, supervising toe Brown brothers, went to toe res-
chance to consider new airline
positions. No details of toe new I fold slipped from his pocket, positions were disclosed, ' Next thing he knew $45 in,
Asst. Secretary of Labor i cash, credit cards, drivers li-'u^ first, but was unable to get James J. Rynolds, directing the cense and other papers had because toe youth
negotiations, said, There has 1 been chopped up by toe mow-| thrashing about wildly.
An estimated $1.300 property been a very useful exchange ofier and scattered over toe lawn rown then tried, but both
I He ezchanged the money chips
had met, at a bank for whole bills but water not far from a
- 'tersection of Fifth and Forbes with representatives of the'said it would take some time
The Senior Choir of Selv i a Streets, Greenville police report- aFL-CIO International Associ-jto replace the other papers.
Chapel FWB Church will have ation of Machinists for about
pier.
rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m. at Drivers involved in toe mishap half an hour, presumably filling
the church. were identified as Rodney Mar- tre union men in on toe airline
-vin Medlin, 18, of Route 3. Albe-1 position as presented to him at
Womans Day will be held at marie and Izora Jean Bell, 23, g two-hour conference last night
English Chapel Church Sunday with representatives of the five
at 11 a.m. Mrs. Norman Hawk- Damage to the Medlin auto
ins will b* the speaker. , w Eastern. NaUonal and United.
The Debonair Social Club . M^lin was charg^ with fail- Grand Duchess Charlotte reig-will mt Sunday at 7:15 p.m. "8 ^ yield the right of way m Luxembourg for 45
at toe home of Mrs. James'^ mishap.
Ward, 150 Ward St
PRICE ROLLBACK NEIW YORK (AP)Increases of 5 per cent in toe price of molybdenuma key ingredient in making high grade steel have been rolled by two major producers under federal pressure.
Mrs, Addle Hardy of 708 McDowell St., is a patient in Quigleys Ginic, Tarboro.
Obituary
Keys
Funeral services for Mr Christopher Benjamin Keys. 17,, The Community Gospel Chor- ^*<^ Wednesday at 10:15 118 of Greenville will have a spe- t** the Pitt Memorial Hos-cUl rehearsal Friday at 8 p.m.iPtta^ will be conducted Satur-at Cornerstone Baptist Church, day at 3 p. m. at toe Goddard The Chorus will meet at MtlHill Disciple Church William-Calvary FWB Church Sunday |Ston. Burial will be in toe F^a-at 5 p.m. to participate in their ntily Cemetery.
15th anniversary. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
........- Dorothy Spencer Keys; Belha-
Comerstone Baptist Church ven, three sisters, Mrs. Marie The Cbnis will meet at Mt. K. Smirh, Wilbamston, Mrs. Calvary FWB Church Sunday at I Christine K. Lewis, Greenville, f p.m, to participate 4n their and Mrs. Daisy K. Morris, tfth anniveiwy.
years until she voluntarily abdicated in toe fall of 1964.
MEADOWBROOK
immaicumtMiiiuu
JfT.nmpQur goBsssmi SHOWs"aT P. M.
WAIKER NORIH ^
NOW
SHOWS AT l-3.57-9
^Snow HilL
Comlnr Soon THE GREAT RACE* Jmek Lemmon - Tony Cnrtii Nat&Ue Wood
CRA/D W/THBlOODf
TICE
DRIVE IN THEATRE
Md CINERAMA
HOW
THE WEST
HBASHHir
J. G. Scrappy Proctor called the role of past presidents, lieutenant governors for the district and toe club recognized John Barnhill, the only Greei^ ville man to serve as district governor.
tertainment for the mght, pre-s e n t e d Michael Howe, Mrs. Cora Lee and Bonnie Lynn Lee, of toe ECC Summer Theater cast. Dixie McGlobon was in charge of planning toe celebra
tion.
On that first night In 1921, 50 men forced the nucleus of the Greenville Kiwanis C3ub. 'The Rev. J. B. Turner was elected president, B. W. Moaeley was named vice president, H. L. Smith was elected secretary -treasurer and Albion Dunn sei^ ved as district representative.
Members of the wirst Board of Directors were R A. White, C. S. Forbes, E. G. Flanagan, E. E. Williams, H. L. Rivers and C. 0*H. Laughinghmise.
Today the club membership has grown to 84 members, led by C. K. Beatty, president; J. B. Smith, vice president and Curtis Hendrix, secretary - tre^ asurer.
ACiu t'OR (jOOI
CAROLINA
GRILL
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Effective July 1, 1966
AnnoMncement Prepared By North Carolina Rating Buroau
and sponsored by Mombors of
Pin COUNTY INSURANCE EXCHANGE, INC
LOSS DEDUCTIBLE CLAUSE Attention is directed to tho lots doductablo provlflona contained in your proyerty insuranco policy. A deductibio now applios lo all prop-orty damage losses. Previous policies contained a less deductibio, which appllod mainly to windstorm and hailstorm, but not to Hro and lightning and to aemo other perils.
Tho real purpose of insuranco Is to afford protoctien against financial hard-ship at the bwesf possible cost. This loss deductible should net present a financial hardship and in turn it will parmit charging lass premium than otherwise.
Insuranco rates are directly related to lossas. Loss payments have boon rl^ ing in recent years as has the cost of adjusting tho claims. Thareforo, the new less deductibio clause will save you money in your insurance premium. This will bo oe-pocielly benefkiel to these numerous policyholders who have few. If any, besos.
Should you have a bss, pbasa do not fib a daim unbaa your lest b gioator than specified in the bss deductible clause in your policy.
AYDEN -
Aydon Loan and Insuranco Company Homo Insuranco Agency
BETHEL -
Ivas Insuranco Agency Manning Insurance Agency Rook Insuranco Agency
FARMVILLE ~
Commorclal Insurance Company
GREENVILLE -
F. B. Cherry Insurance Agency Goodson and Flanagan Ins.
Hines Insurance Agency
Hooker and Buchanan, Inc. Mosoby Brothers, Inc.
D. G. Nichols Agency Pego-Barbro Int. Agancy Smith Inturanca Agency Tadbck Mutual Ins. Agancy Turcotfo Insurance Agancy Tumaga Insuranco Agency H. A. White and Sens, Inc. Willard and Wab
STOKES -Tyson Brothers
WINTERVILLE ~
C. D. Langston Wintervilla Insuranco Agoncy