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

WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 12 to 71

85th Year NO. 170

MJtMtoJBiItt OP A8SCX!IATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1966

INSIDE READING

Page 2A new M'ss N. C Page 7 King sees powde kegs

Page 12Self-appointed cen

sor

Survivor Visits Jail Hospital

Accused Slayer Of Student Nurses Held In Hospital; Xonfronlation' Indicated

16 Pages Today

Price 5 CenU

CHICAGO (AP)A nurse who against Speck and that he prob-survived the massacre of eight ably will present the case to the fellow nurses went to the jail grand jury this week, hospital today, presumably to Speck has been under seda-view the man charged with tion in the city jail hospital and murdering one of them. I reported in good condition.

John Stamos, first assistant Ward said Speck had not been states attorney, declined to'questioned and had made no comment on the visit of Miss i statements. He was under

Corazon Amurao, 23, to the hospital but it was plain that she had no reason to be there

heavy guard.

'The nationwide hunt for Speck ended in a skid row flophouse

he and Speck discussed the nurses massacre while drinking in a tavern the morning the bodies were found.

Countdown Progresses For Space Chase

Gemini 10 Astronauts Ready For Launch At Cape Kennedy

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Two launch pads buzzed with activity today as the Gemini 10 astronauts, relaxed and ready, prepared to ride into space today on a daring dualrendezvous space-walk adventure that could take them

Gerrald said Speck told him: deeper into space than any

except to view Richard Speck, I when a tenant saw Speck stag-

suf-, gering down a hallway, covered X blood. The tenant called

fered in a suicide attempt.

When newsmen asked Stamos If Miss Amurao had confronted Speck, the prosecutor replied,

No comment.

Stamos and members of the states attorneys staff earlier alcohol said they were awaiting a doctors report on Specks physical condition before determining how soon he could be arraigned

on the murder charge in the fel- police. This came less than 15 ony division of Circuit Court. | hours after a murder warrant He has been in the hospital;had been issued for Speck.

the desk clerk and he summoned police Police placed a tourniquet on the profusely bleeding left arm and took the man, reeking from and unconscious, to

It must have been a sex maniac who did that crime.

The story unfolded all day Sunday as details of police activity were made public.

The young surgeon, Dr. Leroy Smith, 26, worked on the bloodied man who was registered in the Starr Hotel as B.

man has ventured.

While Navy Cmdr. John W. Young and Air Force Maj. Mi-

Young and Collins plan to fire the target satellites powerful engine to shoot to a record altitude of perhaps 468 miles to position themselves for a tricky rendezvous with the Gemini 8 Agena Wednesday.

Collins is to take a space walk over to the old Agena which he has dubbed a dead bird because it has no battery power. This is one of two 55-minute

as just another slashing case until he saw something under the coat of blood.

I moistened my finger tips and rubbed, Dr. Smith said. I saw a b. I rubbed some mo^e Cook County Hospital and saw b-o-r-n.

But a young surgeon who had| It was the first word of a tat-just read a newspaper recog-1 too reading born to raise hell. nized a tattoo and summoned! Dr. Smith recalled the newspaper article and quickly washed the blood off the arm.

tional Aeronautics and Space Administration reported everything was progressing smoothly for the double launching.

Brian - in the emergenc>- room

fls iiist anothxr la.hntr Tockct Started right On time at

chael Collins slept late, the Na- work periods he plans outside

the Gemini 10 spacecraft. The first is to be a simple stand up maneuver Tuesday during which hell open his hatch, poke the upper half of his body into space and conduct scientific and

The tattoo was one of the since early Sunday after his ar-! Detectives theorized that identifying marks flashed

rest. He had been taken to the I Speck drank himself into a stu-l across the continent 15 hours

hospital from cheap hotel where he apparently tried to end his life.

Speck, a 25-year-old ex-convict, spent his last hours drinking and carousing before he attempted unsuccessfully to end his life, Sunday.

In an ironic twist, the fugitive whose name and picture were flashed around the world was taken to a hospital by policemen who didnt recognize him.

States Atty. Daniel Ward said Speck would appear in Felony Court today for a preliminary hearing on a charge of murdering 22-year-old Gloria Jean

por and tried to cOriimit suicide i previously.

after he saw a drinking buddy in the back seat of a police car.

Detective John Mitchell said Speck may have spotted Robert Gerrald in the back of a squad car as police toured skid row in a systematic search for Speck Friday night and Saturday.

Mitchell said Speck may have reasoned he had run out of time, and attempted to kill himself.

Authorities said he used either a broken bottle or knife to slash his arm and wrist He lost pints of blood.

Police picked Gerrald up Fri-

Dr.

Davy, one of the eight student day afternoon after witnesses nurses massacred in their resi- reported seeing Gerrald with

dence early Thursday.

Ward said he anticiples filing multiple miirder charges

Speck in a rooming house

Thursday afternoon. |quoted him as saying:

Police said Gerrald toM them (scared. Im scared.

Whats your name? Smith asked the man,

Richard, Richard Speck, answered weakly.

This is the fellow police are looking for, Dr, Smith told a nurse, (jfet hold of the police right now.

At one point. Dr. Smith said, Speck looked up and asked: WiU you get the $10,000?

I just walked away, the young surgeon said.

'The reference was to the $10,-000 reward offered by the South Ghicago CJommunity Hospital, where the student nurses trained.

When Speck was coming out of the anesthesia, the doctor

Ndtec 379,j^^ennils Issued *

Local New Building For Year Topped $8 Million

9:31 a.m. (EDT). The Atlas is to make a fiery department from its pad at 4:40 pm to hurl an Agena space vehicle into orbit as a chase target for the astronauts

On another launch pad 6,000 feet away, crews began pouring tons of fuel into a Titan 2 that is to hurl Young and Collins into space at 6:21 p.m. to start the dramatic chase across the skies.

Numerous clouds hovered in the Cape Kennedy area this morning, but weathermen predicted favorable conditions at launch time. The forecast called for partly cloudy skies, surface winds of 10 knots and gentle seas offshore and less than 15 per cent possibility of thunderstorms.

With all preparations proceeding smoothly. Young and Collins took a day off Sunday and went fishing in the Atlantic off Cape Kennedy.

Adjusting to a sleep schedule that will keep them up late each night in space, they retired about 3 a.m. this morning, and space officials hoped theyd sleep until after noon.

The late afternoon launch times were dictated by the position of another Agena left in space last March by the Gemini 8 pilots.

After cateiuiiagasid liflSdhg iip;

with their Agena late tonight.

photographic experiments.

Almost everything we do will be directly applicable to the Apollo man-to-the-moon program, commented command pilot Young. Anything we learn about space flight also will be applied to planning for planetary missions.

At the outset of their flight. Young and Collins will try something new do-it-yourself navigation. Using the spacecraft inertial guidance system, a sextant to make star and_ horizon readings and a spacecraft computer, theyll plot the maneuvers needed to pursue Agena 10 over a 103,000-mile course, catching it after a five-hour chase during their fourth orbit 185 miles above the earth.

On earlier Gemini rendezvous flights the figuring was done mainly by computers on the ground, which will be a backup this time.

If youre going to go to the moon, Young explained, you have to have this ability in the event that theres no contact with the ground. Certainly, if you re going to the planets youve got to have on-board navigation capability.

An hour after catching the Agena 10 shortly before midnight^ Young is to insert the nose of Gemini 10 into a docking collar on one end of the 26-foot Agena, i^o vt^

des firmly together.

PHYSICALLY FIT AND READY TO GO Gemini 10 Astronauts John W. Young,

left, command pilot and Michael Collins, co-pllot, pose at Cape Kemiedy space centerln their space suits, ready for their dual rendezvous and space walk mission. (AP Wirephoto)

Natural Hazards Took Their Toll

Chaos Strike

By HORST FAAS

Mars Helicopter By Marine Unit

New construction for the fiscal year which ended in June totalled $8,225,171.51, according to Building Inspector J. W. Wilsons report to the council.

He noted that 379 building permits were issued during the

Red Threats Are Cited To Red Cross

GENEVA (AP)-Thc United States told the International Red Cross Committee today there will be disastrous consequences if North Viet Nam carries out threats to put captive American airmen on trial.

year. Hiere were also 187 heat- of $1,100. There were two per-

ing permits, 499 plumbing and sewer inspections, 928 other calls and inspections.

Some 120 buildings were demolished last year. Six exams for journeymen plumbers were given. Four warrants were issued.

Fees turned over to the city clerks office for the year amounted to $9,534.42.

For the month of June the building inspectors office issued 11 permits for residence construction valued at $191,500. Two permits for residence additions were issued with a value

Traffic Toll

one

RALEIGH (AP)- The North ^ T y-. Carolina Motor Vehicle Depart-

Ambassador Arthur J. Gold- ^ traffic injiries

bCTg, per^nent U.S represat. and deaUiV between 4 p.m Fri ave to to United Natitms, de-|j ^

livered the warning from the / ^

United States in a meeting with Killed15 Roger Gallopin, executive di-iInjured (rural)161 rector of the neutral, all-Swiss Killed this year828 committee. Killed 1965 to date766

Goldberg told reporters after Injured to June 1, 196619,373 tht meeting: I informed the Injured to June 1, 196519,239 Red Ooss that in the view of

AYDENA Negro man was fatally injured late last night when struck by an automobile near the Willow Green Commun-

to U.S. government tore cani i be no doubt that the Genevaraialiy

Conventions on the treatment of I prisoners of war fully apply to "|wrea Oy the Viet Nam conflict.

North Viet Nams position Is that the conventions do not apply since there has been no declaration of war. p.i,. ty ot Greene County.

Aft ^ys meebng Galli^! charlie Harper, 55, of Ayda, pin sbmk hands with officers said, walked in front of

and car driven by Carl Douglas

There will ta no__statemenl parmville.

from the Red oss. Investiating officers Ptl. J.P.

He then Mked (told^rg to Whitehurst and Greene County

makehisstaternenttotopresS|shi,(,, ga^,y

outside to building. This wm charges were filed in

to avoid any Commumst charg- ^ accident,

es tot to committee is in any tih! body was taken to N o r-way favoring to Amffwan side paj, 3,,^ Co. Funeral Home in In the dispute over prisoners,

A committee official stressed to newsmen: We art deeply concerned with all prisoners in Viet Nam, with emphasis on the word all.

Goldberg said the Red Cross! clear powered fleet ballistic mis-has agreed to a second meet-;sile submarine U.S.S. Will Rog> Wednesday. 'ers Thursday at Groton, Conn.

SUB-LAUNCHING

WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Navy will launch the 41s nu-

mits.for business additions with a value of $3,000 and two for new business buildings to cost' $58,000. j

Four business alterations were authorized costing $6,800.

'There was one school addition to cost $3,500 and church costing $^,000.

Permits were issued for two signs to cost $1,600 and two garages costing $700.

A total of 27 building permits were issued last montii, and four heating permits.

There were 40 plumbing and sewer inspections and 106 other calls and insf^tions.

Eight buildings were demolished during the month. Fees turned over to the city clerks office amounted to $632.

/Vaf7 Guard Is Removed From Chicago Scene

day when Negroes reacted with rock throwing after a patrolmen turned off a hydrant where kids were cooling off in mid-90s temperatures. It claimed two deaths, scores of injuries and untold damage when guardsmen moved in with weapons at the ready Friday night.

Gov. Otto Kemer, after a surprise tour of the West Side area Sunday said: We are hopeful that law and order have been restored.

SONG NGAN VALLEY, South Viet Nam (AP) The Marine helicopters _ slanted sharply down into the valley with tracer bullets streaking by from ene-^ vgunsrnn-the htil betow^

It was just after dawn and tiie first wave of Leathernecks aboard looked like some mixture of football players and medieval knights in the armored vests that swelled their bodies to giant size. Their faces were dusty and bearded.

It wouldnt be the enemy fire Nam made an that was to get some of them. It! today for would be the

terrain and the confusion of battle in the landing zone that would take the initial toll in Operation Hastings a joint Marine-South Vietnamese action to send to draw out and destroy a North | fight. Vietnamese army force 2,000 yards from the demilitarized

hole and a man was thrown out. His arm was broken. A second helicopter loaded with troops plowed into a tree. . .

The wreckage blocked hft^bT

the landing zone.

Two more helicopters tri%d to land in a sipall field with a high bamboo fence. As they, hoverifd jiContinued on Page 16)

Hanoi Calls For UlOre Help From Red Allies

TOKYO (AP) North Viet

unusual appeal more material and hazards of the moral support froftl its Communist allies and other nations, describing its war situation as extremely serious. But Red China indicated it is not ready

reported to have killed 167 Rdtis

324th North Vietnamese Divi-

the street again Monday night.

Kane said that after a 3V^-hour tour of the West Side area he had noted there were fewer incidents and that the district appears to be returning to nor-maL

Weekend Rain Helpful For Pitt Crops ^

Weekend rains In the county proved very beneficial to crops according to Farm Agent Sam Weeks.

Weeks noted that those areas of the county that received rain were in need of it and those that did not still re.

The rain, which began on Friday and continued sporadically through yesterday, was scattered and did not cover all areas in the county.

Greenville Utilities Commis- 'SchoOl F Sion reports 3.55 inches of rainfall in Greenville, but officials

CHICAGO (AP) - Twenty-seven hundred Illinois National Guardsmen were removed early today from Chicagos West Side where they had spent three nights in a Negro district scarred by rioting.

Some 1,236 administrative and supply personnel got the first word from their commander,

Maj. Gen. Francis P. Kane of the 33rd Infantry Division of the Illinois National Guard, at midnight and went home.

Three hours later, 1,465 other! There have been scattered' guardsmen left the streets, but incidents nightly. In one, ea\ly innHma

they went to armories in the today, a guardsman reported city, on standby duty. ......

Kane said, At the present and fled. Police said the shot, time, we plan to put troops on which missed, came from an

alley that was the scene of the

since the operation b^an Friday.

But the senior American officer in South Viet Nams 2nd Corps area, the central highlands sector, doubted that Hos . mobilization announcement its soldiers into the would mean a massive influx of j North Vietnamese reinforcements.

I think he means that the nation is just going on more of a war footing internally, said Maj. Gen. Stanley R. Larsen. They need more people to man the antiaircraft guns and for other defensive measures.

Red China reacted to the mobilization decree by offering again to take all necessary . . X, , af I actions in support of the North f M I Vietnamese but implied it

... - , North Viet Nam planned to send thought they could win with

hills ringed the landing ^ne more regular troops into the ,he,r own forces. An editorial in Enemy troops on the slopes kept bouth m reply to the intensified j the official Peking Peooles Dai-

o fiwA am 4Ua i AtTIAri/^Qn Alt* tiro** iiir>imrr ^Ka . - * H ^

The plea came from North zone dividing North and South!

Viet Nam ^ addressed even to the

TTte headquarters unit of the'

weaken the Johnson administra-Sion was reported to he near

here. It waF Friday and the Ho Chi

move was on to trap them.

TTie first helicopters knifed

into the clearing and lowered their rear landing ramps.

At once, the Marines saw the

Minhs decree of partial mobilization of North Vietnamese reserves Sunday.

The mobilization

Police -- operating under an emergency plan since the looting, shooting and burning reached a peak last Thursday said morning patrols would be normal.

The outburst began last Tues-

tSri constant stream ot re on the, American air war, using the,y" the decree shelved

^ V, r 4 4 1 it 4 ^ ' unshakeable confidence of the

As the helicopters took off, i Military action in Sou h Viet Vietnamese .people in their restrong gusts of wind ripped Nam suggested infiltration jq fjgjJJ ^

across the valley. Trees that might be increasing already. The editorial dangled tfy

had appeared small from high Three thousand U.S. Marines threat of Chinese intervention' up now towered 100 feet at the and South Vietnamese troops declaring we will take action edge of the small clearing. swept an area just below the any time we consider it neces The second wave of helicop- 17th Parallel frontier where a sary. But it emphasized that

ters came in and the hills North Vietnamese division of 3,- China regarded its role now as a

echoed with bursts of machine.000 to 4,000 men had been re- supporting one - The vast ex

Plea Changed By Fiai

lures

NEW BEB), N.C. (AP)- The in Bethel reported no rain and president and six salesman of Weeks said he heard a report a correspondence school changed

lA# MakSM #.^11 2 At__V-kl _ t 1__r____1______A A. I

that na rain fell in the Blackjack area.

As far as I know, Weeks said, there was not too much. The com and tobacco crops are at a stage of growth the rain IS beneficial. I dont know of any adverse effects.

The agent said rain is still needed in some areas and 1m added that the weekend showers probably improved the net return for farmers quite a bit.,

their plea from innocent to guilty today at the start of the second week of the mail fraud trial.

Federal Dist. Judge John Larkin then recessed court for lunch and for his study of documents and said he would sentence them later.

The president of the school pleaded guilty to 13 of the 16 counts. The salesman pleaded guilty to one coupf each.

shooting of a police officer, the killing of a Negro and the wounding of another at riots height.

Taverns and p<x)l halls in the area, closed by the disturbance, were allowed to reopen Sunday.

The city park superintendent, responding to residents complaints that there werent enough swimming pools for summer recreation, announced that 10 will be installed in parks and playgrounds. The first went in Sunday.

They are the semiportable above-ground type, 24 feet wide and 4 feet deep, capable of holding 30 to 40 kids, and each will have a lifeguard.

gun fire.

One heliopter .set down in a

ported. Fighting tapered off to- panse of our country is the rear <^ay, but the allied force was ^ area of the Vietnamese people.

Report Theft Of Dynamite

La wmaker Asks Inquiry In to Justice Douglas' Character

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. George W. Andrews, D-Ala., called today for a congressional investigation of the character of Justice William 0 Douglas of the Supreme Court.

far as to say he was guilty of ; ness in our judicial system personal indignitieswhat does There should he a way to re-that mean? move a justice from the bench

Saying he is preparing a reso- without a trial for crimes and lution calling for an inquiry, misdemeanors.

Andrews said

e^upreme court. .Andrews said I think a com- Rep. Thomas G. Abemethy

Douglas 67, was married for mittee should investigate and if D-Miss, in House remarks sai ^the fourth time Friday. His this man is of bad character- I am sure thousands were as Two cases of dynamite valued Cathleen Heffernan, and have always considered amazed and disgusted as I

at $25 were stolen from a stor- Several members comment- a man who was cruel to his was.

age tmuse belonging to Gamer caustically in the House to- wife to be of bad characterhe Hep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, fn

and Brunson Store during the weekend.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported that the thieves broke a lock to gain entrance to the building. The theft was reported yesterday.

should be removed. a House talk said he under-

He said, however, he has no stands Douglas has applied for

1 rv1 A c* \ aaii14 .m. ^^ 2 A. -W .M.

day.

Douglas, honeymooning in the Far West was not immediately hope he (Douglas) could be im- permission to visit Red China available for comment. peached. He added I hope the appU-

Andrews told the House ofh- Rep. Paul Findley. R-Ill,, told cation will be granted and that er wives said this man was guil-the House Justice Douglas he will take the slowest btiSt ty of cruelty and one went so personal life points up a weak- there. ^

l-TH Daily Raflector, Greenville, N. C.-Moo*y, July It, 1966

Miss North Carolina- From Charlotte

Old 'Sweetheart'

Back On Circuit

By NEAL ULEVICH WAUKESHA, Wis. ' APt-Af-ter a 53-year absence Sweetheart is back on the county iair and airsbow circuit Sweetheart is a lfl2 vintage biplane whose renovation was the project (^Waukesha a i r-port managei^Dale Crites.

Crites, who learned to fly in 129 in the famoiB Curtiss **Jenny,** said flying Sweetheart for flie first flme was hke soloing an over again without any iKtructiaL**

He sBa eompletely in the

Tha aircraft was originally ~ in 1912 in San EK^o IQwankee barnstormer lBiiinsiB who shipped the wartane back to Wisconsin, where be flew it at fairs for 9S9 plui |2S a flight The air-|ilnie, 'ttie ittmi to lito state, cost him 15,000.

After 1913 Sweetheart led a Qod existence in a

ooad-boi

llacksnitti

th ahop near Madison

and in several Milwaukee lo-catiooi until Ckites started re-'

The CiBliss, probably a mod- al D or E, is powa^ by a 90 horsepower OX-5 aigine which #ives a handK:arval wooden

propeller. The engine is started by propping it by hand.

Crites sits ahead of the water-cooled engine and wears a shoulder yoke which turns the plane when he leans in the appropriate direction.

Most of the wing panels and other parts are from the original airplane. Wheels, wing cov-oing and engine mounts are new.

Crites flew the airplane at a Waukesha airsiiow recently despite gusty winds and turbulence which gave him more of a ride' than he bargained for. ,

Sweetheart got into a thermal (vertical warm air cur-i rent) and moved right up to' 70 feet, accordmg to Grites.; Surprised at seeing the ground' so far away, be gave the antique! full throttle to maintain alti-' ude aftei- the machine left the thermal, then made a perfect! landing at the other end of the airport.

I^d he think Sweetheart was

a lady?

The more Ive flown it the more I find its a poiectly unstable airplane, Crites replied. Ive got quite a bit of sympathy for the boys who had to fly those things.

CHARLOTTE (AP)Sparkling Nanete Minor, newly crowned Miss North Cardina of 1967, was back home in Charlotte today with the squashed penny she wore in her right shoe luck.

^The penny, apparently crushed by a train on a railroad track, was just one of the good luck charms she had during the state beauty pageant in Greensboro.

But after a week of walking around with that thing in my shoe I had a spiked hole in my foot, the blonde-haired beanty queen said Sunday.

It was her first day as the new Miss North Carolina and the 22-year-old miss was fiekting questions from newsmen like a veteran.

The whole thing was like a mirage, she said when asked to recall Saturday nights pageant finals.

And I was so afraid it would go away, she continued, '^the li^ts, the crown everything . . . I didnt even want to sit on the thnme because it might disappear.

Bu it was real. Shortly after midnight. Penny Gark, outgoing Miss Nixrth Carolina, placed the crown on Nanette Minors head.

preliminary winner. Ann Elizabeth Bailey of Coiacord was second runner-up.

Nell Jones, Miss Richmond County, and Bettina Helen Lutx, Miss Kinston, also were listed among the five finalists.

Other semifinalisis we Bren-d Faye Heath, Miss Fayette-i ville; Beverly Ann Scarborough, Miss Goldsboro; Pamela Gayle Culler, Miss High Point; Patti Jean Effron, Miss Onslow County; and Susan Davis, Miss Raleigh.

The MissCongeniality Award went to Pla Belle Justice, Miss Louisburg, and the award for the roost outstanding talent who did not reach the semifinal round was presented !to Jo Ellen Fansler, Miss Roa-liK^e Rapids,

Miss Minor, a June graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree tin music and art, sang and played a medley of songs in tribute to composer George Gershwin before the judges and a live as well as statewide tel-visiwi audience.

one of the five finalists was asked to reconcile this interest with her love for music.

Her reply was simply that both bring her happiness and she uses her music in her work with youth.

Its still difficult for her to believe she will represit North Carolina in the Miss America Pageont at Atlantic Gty, N. J., in September.

Two years ago she entered the, Miss Charlotte contest and didnt even make the top 10.

NOTICE

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

The blue-eyed queen stands 5-feet-7 inches, weighs 125 pounds and measures 36-24-36.

Miss Minm', a witty, poised pianist - singer, was selected from M field of 94 contestants in the largest preliminary to the Miss America Pageant in the nation.

First runner-up was Kristina Allen, Miss Winston-Salem, who was the pageants only double!

A student of piano for 16 years and voice for four years, she hopes to earn a masters degree in piano at Ohio State University. Last year she toured Caribbean military bases on a USO tour, singing the operatic lead in the comic opera Telephone. In Charlotte, she also works I with juvenile delinquents and as i

MONDAY

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WITN - Ch. 7

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MONDAY

7:00 Car 54 7:30 Hullabaloo 8:00 J. Forsyth 8:30 Dr. Kildara 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Run For Life 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

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12:30 Country 12:55 News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Deal 1:55 News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Say I 4:00 Match Game 4:25 News 4:30 F. Paga 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt. Brink. 7:00 "Baby Sit" 7:30 The Da.stes 8:30 Dr. Kikiare 9r00 Movies 4.2:00 Weather .-11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11 ;15 Tonight

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WILL

Charlott*, the new Miss North Carolina, has a big smil* as she meet* the press. She was picked from 94 contestnts.

(AP Wirephoto)

OPEN

WNBE - Ch. 12

Airline Strike May Last Another Week, He Says

MONDAY 5:00 F. Housa 5:30 Cantor.

6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 12 O'Clocfc 7:30 Jesse James 8:00 Shenandoah 8:30 Peyton PI. 9:00 B. Valley 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 B. Story j-;45 L. Your^

11:15 Untouchables

TUESDAY

7.00 Comps 7:30 Hopa long 8:00 Romper R. 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating II :00 O. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlywed 1:30 Time for Us 1:55 News 2:00 G. H'pital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 Dark S'dows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Mkt. Sweep 4:30 Seahunt 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopa long 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 8:00 F. Troop 8:30 Peyton P.

9:00 Fugitive 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Movie

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pes-' simistic negotiators predicted ! today the strike against five ; major airlines probably will I last for at least another week.

Entire Family In Armed Forces

I Nqw in its 11th day, the strike has shiit down all but na-! tional defense operations of the five lines and has inconvenienced travlers throughout the nation who have besieged other airlines as well as railroads and bus lines in an effort to carry out summer travel plans.

The chief union negotiator blamed the airlines for toe slow pace of the talks.

They kept their feet planted in the concrete, said Vice President Joseph Ranisey ol the APL-CO International Association of Machinists

to expect an early settlement. I Ramsy said there has been! no progress on one key point! toe unions demand for a 36- month contract. The airlines' want a 42-mpnth agreement '

Monday

entire American family is now serving with the armed forces in Viet Nam.

Head of the family is CWO Robert E. Tully Sr., recently assigned to the Army's 34th Aviation Group.

His wife, Capt Ethel Tully, is with the Armys Third Field Hospital, and sons Sgt. Robert E, Tully Jr. and Cpl. Ronald J. Tully are with the Marines.

The father was the last ot get into the fight. His wife has been there six months, the boys nine months.

Ramsey said extensive layoffs arid lbsig^b offices indicate the strike could go on for an extended peri^ 0

I time.

Chief airline negotiator Wil liam Curtin commented, we are a long way apart as the negotiators walked into a meet ing with Assistant Secretary 0 Labor James .J. Reynolds.

Reynolds, who Sunday compared he pace of negotiations with the speed of two turtles had no comment today,

Curin said he saw no reason

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The department brought along such modem equipment as fog, dry powder, foam and carbon dioxide.

But when firemen entered the building, they found the blaze was caused by an overheated j coffeepot.

I It was extinguished with a

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GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) - A hearing was scheduled today In Goldsboro for three young Negro men charged with rape.

Two white women, Mrs. Peggy Martin, 29, and Miss Janice Haskins, 22, both of Norfolk, Va were held under ^1,000 bonds as material witnesses.

Wa>Tie County Chief Deputy quoted Mrs. Martin as saying she was raped by the three suspects three times. The younger woman said she fought off toe mens advances.

Charged with rape were Ei-mer Lee Armstrong, 20, and his brother, Leroy Armstrong, 17. both of Raleigh, and thefr brother-in-law, Willie Williams, 22, of Lillington

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Thursday

ANO

Friday

Nights

UNTIL

Beginning

Thursday

Night

July

21st

fhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 18, 1966-JBombers Pound Another N. Viet Nam Oil Depot

By ROBERT TUCKMAN

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Fifteen waves of American bombers pounded a major 0! depot Jn North Viet Nam Sunday and touched off 35 fires and 51 explosions in the big storage complex, the U.S. military command reported today.

U.S. Air Force jets struck the Badon fuel depot 20 miles northwest of Dong Hoi while other Air Force planes hit another oil storage area one mile east of Badon.

In South Viet Nam, fighting died down in the combined U.S. Marine-South Vietnamese drive against an estimated North Vietnamese army regulars eight miles south of the demilitarized zone separating North and South Viet Nam.

U.S. headquarters reported two small-scale probing attacks bv the North Vietnamese today. The South Vietnamese said their force had no contact with the enemy. Earlier in the operation, whicn began Friday, 167 Reds were reported killed.

and political support from its,of Dong Hoi when its engine Communist allies and other na-,failed, the U.S. Command said. tiMis. The pilot, 1st Lt Wayne C

The plea described the war^SpeUus, 24, of Deerfield, HI,

bailed out into the Gulf of Tonkin and was picked up by an am-

situation as extremely serious for the Communists, bu Red China indicated again thought the North Vietnamese could win without Chinese troops.

Another Hanoi broadcas quoted the National Liberation Front, the Viet Cong leadership as saying the guerrillas woul< intensify their war in the south The senior American officer in South Viet Nams 2nd Corps area^ the central highlands sec-2,0001 tor, expressed doubt that Hos mobilization decree would mean a massive influx if North Vietnamese reinforcements into the south.

The raid on the Badon oi storage depot was one of the biggest in the sustained American drive to wipe out North Vie Nams fuel sui^lies.

The Badon depot is a former North Vietnamese army camp

phibious plane five minutes after he hit the water. This may have been a record for speedy rescue.

An Air Force F4C Phantom was shot down by North Vietnamese antiaircraft fire 35 miles southeast of Dong Hoi. The two fliers aboard, Capt. Frank D. Moruzzi of Springfield, Mass., and Lt. John Preston of Los Altos, Calif., also bailed out intot he Gulf of Tonkin. They were rescued in 20

minutes by a U.S. marine helicopter from the carrier Princeton, despite intense fire from the shore.

U.S. pilots flew 470 singleplane sorties over .South Viet Nam Sunday. Fliers claimed killing possibly 149 Viet Cong and destroying or damaging 610 huts, bunkers and other

structures. South Vietnamese pilots flew 254 sorites; ^ '_______

A so-called North Vietnamese War Crimes Committee distributed & long list of chtges against U-S. and allied forces in the war but made no specific new threat to try captured American pilots.

In Moscow, British Prime

Minister Harold Wilson met with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and was expected to ask the Russians to do what they can to dissuade the North Vietnamese from carrying out their threat to try the 45 U.S. pilots believed in their hands. It was considered likely that Kosygin in turn asked Wilson to use his

influence with President Johnson to stop the American bombing of North Viet Nam. Wilson is due in Washington Monday.

Wilson is trying to get the Soviet Union to join Britain in reconvening the 1954 Geneva conference, of which they were cochairmen. He is given no chance of success.

ennQUf

ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY

Allied casuales were report-^ had been TOnverted Into a ed light, but 13 Marines werelfh** area, ftlots said the

killed when the Communists j fh>^ hf

shot down a Marine CH46 troop-tanks, which probably carrying helicopter at the start i for the large number

of the operation. Enemy fire explosions and fires.

also brought down an F4 Phan-

In all, American

Force

tom jet, but the two crewmen i and Navy planes flew 108 multi

bailed out helicopters damaged.

safely. Four other were destroyed or

plane missions in North Viet Nam Sunday. All were in the southern panhandle and none

U.S. Air Force B52s softened ^ was closer than 90 miles to Ha-up the area three times lastinoi.

week, and the big bombers | ^ Communist report claimed again Sunday while SjU.S. planes hit the suburbs of

struck

thousand Marines landed on the beaches just south of the border as a blocking force.

Hanoi and Haiphong and that six planes were shot down. The U.S. Command said it lost two

Well just have to sUy up I planes, both to the area of Sf i?**" coastal Dong Hoi to the south-

Li t i '. panhandle. This brought flie

. total reported lost over North

WMksViet Nam to 293.

No fighting of any size'was' ^H^ ^orc F105 Thunder-reported elsewhere in South went down 35 miles north Viet Nam. I

However, Vietnamese head- ACCEPTED

quarters reported an upsurge in William J. Hadden III, son of

Viet Cong terrorism and harass- Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Hadden of

ment, including one attack three miles south of Saigon and another 18 mil^ east of tie cal North Viet Nams Fathi Front a coalition of political parties and organizations under Communist control followed up President Ho Chi Minhs decree of partial mobilization with an appeal for more material

10042 W. Rock Springs Rd., Greenville, has been accepted for admission at L3mchburg College, Lynchburg, Va., as a member of the freshman class.

Counterfeiting or passing of fake money carries a penalty of up to $5,000 and 15 years in prison.

Miss Universe Carit Go Home!

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The new Miss Universe, who will be offered the keys to countless cities around the world during her years reign, said today she can never return to her hometown of Gothenburg, Sweden.

The people there will all say how can she be Miss Universe, explained Margareta Arvidsson.

Fll never go home to that town again so they can see me. It is a small town and they will all think Im very stuck on myself, added the professional model who was also voted the

most photogenic of the 58 contestants.

Miss Sweden, wholi be 19, Aug. 12, is already homesick for her parents, her four sisters, her country and her horse, Dra-bant.

Hes dark brown and the sweetest horse in world, she said.

The 35-24-34 Nordic beauty was crowned by Miss Universe of 1965, Apasra Hongsakula of Thailand, Saturday night on a nationally televised show. Miss Finland, Satu Ostring of Tam-i pere, was first runnerup.

(

Here, brimming over with more beautiful fashion news than you ever dreamed you'd find at your doorstep! From stunning gala dresses to sun-loving sportswear . . . exclusives from) Europe's most exciting new designers! Plus coats, suits, lingerie, foundations . . . more! And of

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the

MISS SWEDEN IS NEW MISS UNIVERSE

Arvidsson of Gothenburg, Sweden wears__

crown of Miss Universe after winning the annual contest Saturday night at Miami Beach. She has brown hair and Wue-gray eyes. Is 18 years old and measures 35-25-34. She tands five feet, eight Inches and weighs 121 pounds.

CAP Wlrephoto)

' f

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JWonday, July, 18, 1966

Success For Work Of Many Hands

Efforts of many Pitt'County citizens have been medical and health professions at East Carolina culminated in the selection of Greenville as s;ite College. This, along with the growth of Pitt Memo-of the $1 million alcoholic center for Eastern North rial Hospital and the influx of medical specialists Carolina. here should fit in well with the work of the alco-

_ Greenville in the east and Asheville in the holic rehabilitation center, west were chosen for the two new centers after All that remains now is the actual selection of months of study by a s^pecial commission. The rec- a site near Greenville for construction of the center, ommendations were passed on to Gov. Moore for It is our hope that this can be done as soon as possi-his approval and the governor presented the rec- ble so that work of building the center can proceed, ommendations to the State Board of Mental Health The problem of alcoholism is even more acute in for their consideration. Eastern North Carolina than it is in some other

It must have been a source of extreme satis- areas.*'We believe the establishment of the rehabili-faction to countless Pitt citizens who have worked tation center wtll do much to alleviate this problem, long and hard on the project that the Mental Health Board unanimously approved Greenville as the site

for the eastern center. llOW ^QIl JUStlCG i QCG

The location has been carefully studied from every angle and we believe the wisdom of the selection will be borne out as the center begins its

service to Eastern North Carolina.

Historically Pitt County has always been in- rVnVoo-no *>o

terested in mental health with emphasis on the ,

problems of the alcoholic. The countv was among Z JXi F ,

the first to establish a Mental Health Clinic and used tht te * officia.

it has steadily grown in service to the redon. It is w man surveyed the carnage wrought

also now apparent that emphasis will be placed on Now Chicago police have in custody a young

man to whom all evidence points, one who has been

positively identified as the killer.

It used to be that justice required punishment to fit the crime. But how does justice, in this case, face the challenge?

ANOTHER MARCH VICTIM!

Chicago Challenge?

Demos Revising Organization

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

DEMOCRATS - With the Spring primaries run-offs and the biennial state convention behind them. Democratic party leaders now appear ready to go to work on revising the party plan of organization.

This is a chore which many feel is necessaryand nrgent in the light of recent court-ordered redistricting of both legislative and congressional districts in North Carolina.

A committee to study possible changes and streamlining of the party plan was appointed last winter by then

WTLLIAJH

IH1RE8

state chairman J. Melville Broughton Jr. But until now this committee and most party officials have appeared reluctant even to begin t h e touchy political task.

IGNORED Aa a result, a number of party rules and requirements under the present, outdated plan of organi-zation were either ignored or openly violated this Spring. There were conflicts and

of Gastonia, have called a meeting for July 28 to iron out some of the problems that we face with respect to the party plan of organization.

Shq^^tly after this meeting of the committee, Valentine and Jenkins want to hold a public hearing for all good Democrats to discuss certain revisions that have been suggested and other matters before the Jenkins committee.

POST Meanwhile Valentine and other state party officials have decided against a suggestion that the |12,000 a

'tf"ih stfe"party hadquar-ters be abolished.

The present director, Ed Woodhouse of Raleigh, is giving up the job he held since March 1, 1965. He is resigning .to accept another non -party post.

Valentine plans to announce very shortly the selection and appointment of a new executive director and a leading candidate for the post is Tom Secrest of Cary, an aide in Governor Moores 1964 political campaign.

FISCAL State fiscal officials say they attach no particular significance and see no cause for concern in the fact that general fund revenues dropped 6.62 per cent in June from those of June, 1965.

Actual net collections re-

her

r manees ducation

Hostile

B/ ART BUCHWALD

By WINFRED L. GODWIN

Good news, in the form of more money has been raising the spirits of many Southern campuses in recent weeks and months.

Returns are now in from all but one of the state legislatures meeting in 1966, and they assure continuation of strong support for education. Since 1960 Southern state leg-islat u r s have more than ^doubled" appropriations f o r public colleges and Universities.

For example, the Kentucky legislature adopted with o u t change the 1966-68 budget for higher education at all levels as recommended by Governor Edward T. Breathitt. The new budget allots $63.2 million from the states general fund for next fiscal year and $74.4 million in 1967-68, as compared with $49.5 niillion available this year.

Virginians are hailing a new day as their recent legislature broke the line on taxes and passed huge increases in appropriations for both operations and capital outlays in public institutions.

The recently annotmced Ford Foundation gift of $33.5 million to eight private South-

Federal government has moved effectively to increase its percentage of support. For 1965 it extended some $3 billion in aid, and Federal obligations to higher education for fiscal year 1967 will total some $4 billion, exclusive of loan funds.

Foundations, business a nd industry, and college and university alumni have all significantly raised their level of financial aid to higher education. In the last decade in the United States there has been an increase of 330 percent in yoluntary financial support by all sources.

Financing of higher education, even with this greatly increased volume of support, has not been able to keep pace with the growing r:~pon-sibilities of higher education and new demands for higher standards. This appears to be especHly tri - in the South.

Opinions

Paris On $500 Per Day

Despite the many rumors that it is an expensive city, I have discovered that you can still see Paris on $500 a day.

Of course, in order to do it, you have to give up certain little things such as breakfast, but any couple who is careful

to see. But at least well have something to talk about when we get home.

Oh, I hope we can do it, she said excitedly.

I must say we got off to a bad start because the first day we were in Paris my wife went to the hairdresser. This

and sticks to thfiir budget will-., .cost her $100, so we both de-not only see and do a lot, but cided to do without a fancy

will probably have as much fun as the tourist who spends $1,000 a day.

In order to make it on $500 a day, you must have the cooperation of your wife. I was fortunaite in coming to Paris with a wife who found the whole idea of staying within $500 a day rather amusing and said, when I suggested it, What a wonderful game! Well pretend were poor Americans and that $500 a day is really all the money we can spare.

Well see a different Paris, I warned her, the one the tourists usually dont get

lunch. Instead, we went to a sidewalk cafe and had two ham sandwiches on French bread and two pups of coffee, which only came to $50 with the tip.

Isnt this fun? my wife said. Its like being a student again.

I didnt want a big lunch anyway, I replied, and now we have more money for dinner.

After lunch we strolled around the Left Bank and my wife bought some lithographs as gifts for friends back home.

If we bought these litho

graphs in the States, she said, they would have cost $200. Here they only cost $150.

And theyre unsigned, I pointed out, which makes them much more suitable for

framing.

I was getting tired, so I de-

,>cided to. go back 4o the hotel'

ART

BUCHWALD

mere were conflicts and ported by Revenue Commis-scfjpaBfera tiieiwty' sit1n Oie IS-

noted at precinct and county meetings and in the election of a new state executive committee at the state convention in May.

But not a murmur of protest was raised when the executive committee was called to Raleigh to receive Broughtons recent resignation and to elect Gov. Dan K. Moores choice of a new chairman, I. T. Valentine, Jr.

COMMITTEE Valentine, however, has been concerned with getting things going on bringing the party plan up to date.

He and the study committee chairman, George A. Jenkins

come tax schedule were $8,-270,919 last month compared to $12,305,741 in the same month a year ago.

This, however, is not a valid comparison, according to revenue and fiscal officials. June, 1965, was the last month in which funds were placed in an income tax withholding reserve account, an account which was abolished July 1, 1965, to provide a $12 million windfaU for 1965-67 budget purposes. Thus since July 1, 1965, all state income tax refunds have been paid from current collections and the refund level reached a peak last month.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, GreenvlUc, N. C. fts second class mall matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (Motor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt Ck)unty, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Montha .................. s.Ti

filx Months .......... 7.00

One Year ............ |i3.00

North Carolina Mother than listed above)

Three Months .......... ............... 4 00

Six Months ............ 7.60

One Year ......................V '..V. $14.00

Plus 3% N. C. Sales Tax All Other Outside Nurih Curollne

, Three Months ........ 4.26

Six Months .............................. 1.00

One Year ...... fisoo

hews on the private college front.

The Ford grants to Duke, Emory, Vanderbilt, Birmingham-Southern. Furiiian, Hendrix, Millsaps and Randolph-Macon Womans College have strings the recipients must raise from two and one-half to four dollars for each dollar received from the Foundation.

The purpose of the strings is to help recipient institutions increase the size and number of gifts from alumni, business and industry, and other donors, and thus broaden the base for expanded support. Even in the case of two of the universitiesDuke and Emory which have traditionally relied on one or two main private sources of funds, the future needs and plans of higher education clearly demand a substantially expanded base and volume of financial support.

In the last ten years general welfare foundations, traditionally heavy investors in colleges and universities, have upped their total annual contributions from just over $50 million in 1954-55 to better than $350 million in 1964-65.

In fact, support to higher education from all sources has been snowballing. The

'Wte V ^ Sott does alt he - - -should, he doesnt have any ( time left for doing what he shouldnt.Plainview (Tex.)

Daily Herald.

for a nap. But my wife said she wanted to make one more stop at a little dressmaker she knew called Christian Something - or -Other.

She came back at six, breathless. I saw a little black dress on sale It was originally priced at $950, but theyll give it to me for $250.

But thats our dinner money, I cried.

She became very annoyed.

( ' I 'Twrot I^ rather do without report that most college stu-

1 VV w 1 LliiL/ii dinner and have the dress.

Other Editors Saying...

10 Big Brother

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

Is the American business corporation getting its comeuppance*'

Years ago, before there was any sheepskin psychosis, the business community was not daft on the idea of re-q u i r i n g a college degree when it came to hiring a likely young man. It even welcomed high s (K drop - outs if they could show romise of curiosity and ambition on the job. Since World War II, 16w-ever, many corporations have come to insist on a bachelc s degree as the price of admission to non - factory placement. And some co-; orations even ask for an advanced degree.

The young high school grada! 3S, looking for something better than old - fashioned

IOHH

CBAaaKBLAOl

blue collar work, have responded by flooding into the colleges. But funny things have been happening on the four-year jaunt to graduation day. The boy who chose to gj to college in order to get a good busineM opportunity ^ learns from fiis professors anchis new associations that corporation life is the last thing in the world that he wants. So the business recruiters, Interviewing the college seniors and finding them hostile, are caught In the web which their corporations have Hiemselvcs been instrumental in spinning. And the presumption is raised that the business community would have done better to catch the young business aspirant right out of high school, with an offer of technological and even humanistic training coming as part of an on - the - job apprenticeship package.

The statistical evidence concerning the class of 1966 is not yet in, but all the business publications that hav been interviewing the interview-

Today a gentleman is a fellow who holds the door open while his wife carries in the groceries. Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.

Women are now at a disadvantage. Man has finally learned to travel faster than sound. Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Pres.

The middle class person is the forgotten man of the 20th Century, that is, until April 15 each year. For Uncle Sam knows, even if he doesnt admit it, that it is the thousands of dollars from the millions of the middle class, not the millions of dollars from the thousands of the rich, that keeps this country operating. Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press.

I believe that our Great Maker is preparing the world, in His own good time, to become one nation, speaking one language, and when armies and navies will be no longer required.Ulysses S. Grant.

(Greensboro Daily News)

In the growing discussion of the financial predicament of the cities and counties of North Carolina and their efforts to secure new or additional state aid, we think a distinction should be drawn between the two petitio n i n g governmental subdivisions.

Differences in city and county budget and tax rat e s warrant such distinction. Guilford County, for instance, is retaining its present tax rate but the City of Greensboro found that it could not. While the school burden rests heavily upon the counties, it is municipal government which deal most directly with the people and is called upon to provide more public services.

Another inequitable factor is the dual tax load which the city resident has to bear. He pays taxes, and thus contributes substantially to sc h 0 0 1 outlay, to the county as well as the municipality. He is a citizen and a taxpayer of two governmental subdivision s whereas the rural, non - city

dweller, although he may earn his living in town and enjoy most of the advantages and services which it offers, pays taxes only into the county coffer. As it happens locally, suburban development has been great. The industrial complex in the airport area, forinstance, wijl add substantially to county property values for tax purpmses but mean nothing to the city in additional AD VALOREM levies. The same is true of many residential developments beyond city limits.

Incidentally, we have tried in vain to learn how Virginia municipalities ever acquired their independent city status and thus escaped the dual tax burden which their neighbors to the south bear.

We feel sure that the Tax Study Commission will take cognizance of these differences, not merely in the tax structure but in the formula devised for allocation of any state aid which may be recommended. It s the city dweller who gels the old one-two punch in his pocketbook.

So we stayed in that night and managed to keep within our $500 a day budget.

The next day my wife went out early to buy a dufflebag. I was getting pretty hungry by this time, so I sneaked off and had a coffee and croissant for $25. You can imagine my surprise when I saw my wife come into the same cafe-and order eggs.

I thought we were going to do without breakfast, I said.

Look whos calling the kettle black, she said. I notice youre having coffee and a croissant.

Yes, but I didnt order eggs for $50 a plate

Oh, lets not fight, she begged. After all, we came to Paris to have fun.

Youre right, I said. Would you like some bacon with your eggs?

Its $25 extra.

What the hell, I replied, you dont get to France every day.

And thats how it went for the week we were In Paris. The only near disaster we had was the day we sent our loun-Continued On Page 8)

dents still feel that business-is for the birds. Apparently 1968 will be a repeat of 1965, when a questionnaire circulated among the thousand - odd young men in the graduating class of Harvard brough forth the information that some seventy per cent planned to go on into graduate school, and only sixteen per cent into jobs. (Some eight per cent chose to get their military service done with, and the rest had no plans.) Out of the total of 175 who were accepting jobs, at least forty were choosing social service work, whether for the government or for private organizations. The Wall Street Journal and Fortune magazine, conducting hi-depth surveys of their own, have both said that the Harvard pat-tern would be repeated for most of the privately - endowed colleges of the U. S.

Some of the reluctance of the young to take business jobs in preference to going on into graduate school may be connected with the draft. But the business is for the birds attitude was there before the Vietnamese War began to escalate, so the yeanling for

(Continued On Page 8)

Strength For Today More Tips On Business Future

MEMBER ASSOCI.4TED PRESS Thu Associated Press Js exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy must be received at least two days before publication datt.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS CHURCHILLS GOOD FRIEND

The wonderful discov e r y made by the British physician, Dr. Alexander Fleming, of what is now called penicillin, has a dramatic story behind it. Here it is.

When Winston Churchill was a child, he fell into a lily pond and would have been drowned had he not been rescued by the gardeners son. The name of the gardeners son was Alexander Fleming. The Churchills wefe so grateful for what the boy had done that they gave him a complete medical education. He later discovered penicillin. Then in World War II when Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of Great Britain, was leading the forces of liberty against tyranny, this important figure fell ill with pneumonia. Hi.s death might have meant the

collapse of the Allied movement against Hitler and his tyranny.

Again Alexander Fleming entered the picture. Now a distinguished physician (knighted by - the king as the discoverer of penicillin), he rushed to his old friend Winston and administered the drug. Churchills life was saved. Later Winston Churchill remarked that it seldom is the lot of any man to have his life saved twice by the same person.

Think of these people throughout the world who are committed to the job of >ing good and helping their fellow men. We wince at the increase of crime and read about human derelictions with surprise and dismay. But for every person doing evil in the world there are dozens, perhaps hundreds doing the best they know how to help their fellow men m possible.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here are more peeks over the business horizon:

Color TV bargains: Production of color receivers has been high in recent months and, while sales have also been high, dealers are enter i n g the slack season with heavy inventories. Sharp traders will be able to get bargains.

Cheaper pork this fall: The pig production is up 10 per cent.

Higher unemployment taxes: Chances are good for Senate passage of a House bill to increase unemploy m e n t taxes 50 per cent Jan. 1, 1967, and extend coverage to three million workers. This, plus higher social security levies last January, will make every employee a more costly investment.

Tokyo-Mosrow plane deal: Negotiations by whic^ Japan

Air Lines will fly over Russia from Moscow to Tokyo are nearing completion. A compact may be signed any day now.

QUIETUS ON COMMERCIALS

Radio advertising up s e t:

One of the biggest booms this year is in auto tape players.

Popularity grows beca use they provide stereophon i c music and because there are no commercials. Auto radios have been a source of strength for radio broadcasters. Car drivers have become a cap-

live audience, booming the sale of radio commercials. If autoists prefer tape to radio, broad changes in advertising patterns will emerge this year.

Cola battle: With Seven Up sales-testing a new cola drink, a fiercer battle for cola sup. remacy among the big four will wage this year. Howard Johnson is a fifth contender with another new cola.

More plastic botdes: The rise in popularity of no-return bottles has glass plants working overtime. But scarcities are swinging more manufacturers to plastic conta I n e r s. Plastics have taken over a large segment of the detergent and bleaches mark e t, and the switch of Vitalis to plastic may lead othef manufacturers to follow, especially those whose products are used in bathrooms, where shattered glass can be espe

cially dangerous.

MORE ALUMINUM

Alammm easier: The $1 ballon cutback in bombs and other weapons will relieve the critical shortages of aluminum, copper and brass.

Bbortage of skfllst Unemployment will decline in the fall when many of the statistical units will go beck to school. But the shortages of skilled workers will worsen as more and more workers retire to gain good benefits, plus social security, plus new medicare benefits.

Electric ndllty prospects bright: Deroite some weakness of stock prices recently, electric utilities will make marked gains this year. Military requirements are increas-*ed demand and utility companies are spending $5 billion this year to increase generation, a 25 per cent gain over 1965.

Stemline Dresses In

Of Pink

uci

By FRANCES LEWlNE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Luci Johnson has picked floor-length, stcmline moire dresses in blend-ipg shades of pink, for her 12 bridesmaids, with matching illusion veils that flow to the floor.

She has decided that her high noon church wedding Aug. 6 to Patrick J. Nugent of Waidcegan, Hi., will have a pink and white theme. Her own dress, picked weeks ago an elegant long gcwn is being kept secret until the wedding day.

President Johnson, the brlde-room and the 12 groomsmen will wear traditional morning attire Oxford gray cutaway (oats and stoiped gray and black trousers.

Still to be announced by the White House is the attire of the First Lady, the mother of the bride, Mrs. Johnson; and the gown of the bridegrooms moth

er, Mrs. Gerald P. Nugent

The White House getting queries about what the guests should wear, said business suits will be appropriate for male gi^ts and informal ensembles will do for the women.

The bridesmaids gowns are the design of Priscilla of Boston, a New York and Boston firm headed by Mrs. James (Priscilla) Kidder, who has specialized in bridal clothes for more than 30 years.

They were picked by practical Luci with two things In mind: they had to be esses that could be worn again and everything had to be "within a budget the bridesmaids could afford.

In announcing the wedding attire Saturday night, the First Ladys press secretary, Elizabeth Caipnter, said it was traditional for bridesmaids to pay for their own dresses, and

Couple Weds In High Noon Ceremony In New Jersey

MORRISTOWN, N. J. Miss |Summit,\N. J., and East Car-Melinda Hague became the olina College, Greenville, N. C. bride of Lawrence Van der PoeliThe bridegroom attended East

Behr July 9 at 12 Noon to a ceremony at the Presbyterian Chapel on the Green.

The Rev. Thomas Mutch officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Flowers Hague of Morristown Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Behr of Greenville, N. C.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Barbara Behr, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Mrs. Richard Todi was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Judith Dales of Richmond, Va., and Miss Sandra Brown of Asheville.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were Bruce F. Palmer Jr. of Bcnnardeville, N.J., Richard E. Toth of Morristown, John D. Behr of Greenville, N. C., brother of the bridegroom, and 0. James Van der Pool III of Smoke Rise N. J.

A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at ttie Spring Brook County Club.

The couple will reside to Wheaton, Md.

The bride attended Kent Place,

Carolina College, Greenville, and is presently a broadcast consulting engineer with John

Lucis bridesmaids would be no exception. On the question of how much the gowns cost, Mrs. Carpenter dodged with the comment We dont put a price tag on romance. '

.The groomsmen, and probably the bridegroom, too, will rent their cutaways. Mrs. Carpenter said she didnt know what the President would do about getting his morning oufit.

The long dresses Luci picked for her bridesmaids have a molded silhouette bodice, easing into a stemline-shaped skirt which flows slightly in the back for comfort in walking. Thats important since the bridal party will have to negotiate long flights of steps and a 400-foot aisle to the Shrine of the Immaculate Ck)nception, site of the wedding.

'The high neckline of the gown has a rolled wedding-ring shape which also is carried out on the edges of the semilength seleves and the hemline. There are matching fabric buttons for back accent.

Lucis sister, Lynda, 22, the maid of honor, and the matron of honor, lose friend Mrs. James Ray of Hale Center, Tex., will wear gowns of pale frosted pink, with their veils in shaded hues of pink.

The gathered illusiondell-

!Dunn-Davis Vows

The Daily Reflector, reenville, N. C.Monday, July 18, 1966S

Calendar Of JEvents

NAGS HEAD Miss Nannie Eliza Davis became the bride of Richard Berry Dunn Jr. Sunday at 4 p.m. in the St. Andrews By the Sea Episco p a 1 Church here.

Rev. Whitney officiated at the ceremony. ,

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan Davis of Grifton. Parents of the bridegroom are Mrs John Carol Proctor of Greenville and Dr. Richard Berry Dunn Sr. of Greensboro.

The church was decorated with white flowers and greenery.

The bride wore a beige stubbed silk suit with a matching

veil and an orchid corsage.

After a wedding trip to Manteo, the couple will reside at Oleander Court Apts., Wilmington.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High and East Carolina College where she received her BS degree in Primary Education. She will teach at Bradley Creek School, Wilmington, in September.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Virginia Episcopal S c b o ol, Lynchburg, Va. He attended Guilford College, Guilford, and East Carolina (Allege. He plans to complete his degree at Wilmington College. '

H. Mullaney and Ass., Rock- cate net lace-veils are worn at

ville, Md.

MRS. LAWRENCE BEHR

the back of the head, shown by the designer ~with a high up-swep hairdo. But Lucis bridesmaids will pick any hairstyles they prefer, Mrs. Carpenter said.

Matching pink shoes go with the costume. They have a tiny front bow and practical l^inch low, shaped heels.

The brides attendants also WL war -wrist-Iength white kid gloves. Pearl earrings will be their only jewelry.

Luci will carry a bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley, greenrouse-grown by White House gardners. The bridesmaids will have nosegays of lilies of the valley from the White House supply, along with blended pink ro'-^s inxdlT. ent shades. Theyre being designed by White House florists.

Luci had the aid of family friend Stanley Marcus, president of the Neiman-Marcus department store in Dallas, Tex., in picking the bridesmaids gowns and the designer. The gowns will be bought at Neiman-Marcus.

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs. Gar e n c e Vern o n of Stoneville is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Edmonds o n.

Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Michaels and family have just returned to their home here after a tour of the New England states.

Mrs. D. R. Edmondson accompanied by Mrs. Ben H. James of Robersonville left here Friday morning for Statesville where they spent the weekend. From Statesville they will leave for the North Carolina mountains where they expect to spend the remainder of this week.

a surgeon in Morehead City.

Brs. Abbot McWhortters grandsons, Al, Giff and Dave Hughes, are visiting here.

Mrs. Walter Stowe from Win-terville is spending the summer with her parents. Dr. and'

at Crystal Beach.

Mrs. Martha J. Briley has returned from Durham where she spent eight days with her son who underwent major smf^ery in Rex Hospital.

Mrs. F. L. Andres and dau-

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Civic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 7:00 p.m. Lions Gufr meets at Holiday Inn 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens Committee meets in the Gvic Room of Georgetowne Shoppees 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets to basement of Austin Bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 p.m. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank

WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m.Informal muiy honoring Miss Jean Crawford at the home of Mrs. John 0. Reynol(b. Cohostess will be Mrs. Ralph Sullivan Jr.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer

Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary THURSDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville (jolf and Counhy Gub. Reservations are not necessary 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Gub meets in CJom-munity Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee (oun-cil No. 60, Degree of Po-ahontas, meets at Redmens Hall

8:00 p.m.Royal Court No. 9, Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at

Post Home %

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

FRIDAY 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater bilifet for members of the Greenville Golf and G)untry Gub. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Re^ar session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt Ck)untv Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SHOP AT HOME

lYOU CANT COME IN, CALL S. J. WATERS AT

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WINTERV1UE, N. C.

Taft

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Taft, Jr. of 2506 East 10th St, a daughter, Camilla Henderson, on July 14, 1966 to Pitt Memorial Hospital

. Fomea

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willi-

Foufttato; s daughter; 6n JUTy 14, 1966 to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Stocks

Bora to S. Sgt and Mrs. Phillip S. Stocks of Glasgo, Montana a daughter, Peggy Lyn-

Mrs. C. G. Garrenton, while ghter, Mrs. Frank Winessette, Julv 14 lOfifi Mrs

ter husband is .t Fort Benning, of Venice, FI,., spent THurs-X

Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hoard of Norfolk, Va., were recent guests of Mrs. J. E. Hammond

J. C. Ifarris and son. Rich- Lyncjib^*. Va.,

rd, -ere gueab of his mother, lt!'

Mr.. it T. re^nUy. |

Mrs. Howard Keel has re-

* Stocks is the former Peggy

Mri Pa/Uw a a h Briley, daughter of Mr.

ter, Bettie Jean and Mrs. Had- nrA^nviii# ley Hunt and children, Lyn and

Henson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Henson of 1706 Forest Hills Dr., a daughter, Sandra Lintz, on July 16, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GKEENBAX STAMPS

In All 5 Harris Super Markets

Lopez

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Abra-

53, Greenville, a son, Gene Abraham, on July 17, 1966, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

GMAU^^^CKANDISE

Bland

Annual Club Picnic Held

The annual Business and Professional Womens Club picnic was held late Thursday at the home of Miss Mary Bell on N. Overlook Dr.

Delegates to the recent BPW

RED BALL

JUICY

LEMONS

gie Ford and her daughter, Mr. convenUon gave reports

Anniaa rofc/in ! Blsud of Stokcs, 3 daughter, cpncerning the convention.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Birming-

Sheila Marlene, on July 15, 1966,

IMv^sThoSe'^^HnZi Itoton where steiham'aSTdau^ite^rJo" xTn',

^Mrs 'j'r*Buller of Bladen-

boro is spending some time here with her daughter and son-in-lawn Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Martin

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie

Mrs. Lila T>son, co-chairman of the Personnel Development, assisted by Miss Camille Garke for her committee, entertained

E. Martin HI of 1304 Drum gan^, jokes and songs.

During ?a brief business ses-

Wynne Jr.

Marshal WTiitehurst, Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and Miss Terry Lynn Rogerson, her daughter. and Mrs. A. J. Crane returned to Bethel last week after spending several days to Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. George Williford and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gentry McLaw-bun and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McLawhon and Mr. wd Mrs. Bernice McLawhon of Bethel joined Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dorey, their son and his friend, Miss Marline Sutton, R. F. McLawhon, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McLawhon of Greenville for a family picnic dinner, honoring Mrs. Beatrice Berch of New Hampshire.

Mrs. J. C. Wynne has returned to her home here after following a recent visit with her mother, Mrs. J. F. Butler, of Bladenboro.

Mrs. F. F. Pollard, Mrs. J D. Hemmingway and Mrs. Gara Roberson are vacati o n i n g at the Pollard home at Atlantic Beach.

Mrs. Ron Hawkins and .daughter, Lee, of La Canada, Calif,, are visiting Mrs. Hawkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst. This week, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst, Mrs. Hawkins and daughter are staying in the Whitehurst summer home at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gayton (Buddy)'Whitehurst Jr., who live in Chapel Hill, are spending the summer at Atlantic Beach. Whitehurst, a medical student at UNC, is doing some

WaHhaU, who ha, juat reUini-!of Mr. and Mrs.' Eugene Car-

Miw Dwan Thomas has re- Missess Kathy and Mary Mor-n. Ci^blyn Fulghum, elubl tu^ to her home after coun- ton of GreenviUe are spending president, presided '

seltog at Camp Cheero. | some time here with their sis- j ?!;-- -

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel ter, Mrs. Tom Carson and fami-

Personals

Mrs. H. L. Lewis of Rt. 6,

AVAi CUJU JlvAl G* lAvTvCUAI l\Cd > AVIA O. A\/lil v/CU Oi/Il oXJU iCUili* q I \A/*

have returned to their home ly* Mrs. Carson and her sis- Dridge Winners

after visiting the Outer Banks, ters were joined by Mr. and Are Announced

Cape Hatteress and Ocrac o k e Mrs. BiUy Fisher of Nashville |

Island last weekend. Enroute for a weekend at the river. i The Faculty Duplicate C I u b ^ Greenville, is a surgical patient home they stopped at Swansboro WiUiam Norris Crisp is in met for a regular game Fri-|at Park View Hospital, Rocky to visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Durham at the Veterans Hos- day evening at the Planters

Bank with six tables to play.

Winners were Lewis N e w-some and Bill Daniel, first; Miss

Alton Fields and Mr. and Mrs. pital for surgery.

Sam Berwick. They also visit-1 Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Dew a r ed Mrs. Henry Walthall of Grif- and children, Alta Gene and ton. I Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Jam-

After a visit with his parents, daughter, Annette, and

Bob Whitehurst has returned to iM**. and Mrs. Burt Carson and Wake Forest where he is at-j children, Marsha and Nancy, tending summer school. i spending several days at

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Manning __

had as their weekend guests,

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whitehurst of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Manning and daughter, Tenny and Ann, of Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bunting of WUliamston were recent este of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. ollard here.

Miss Jean Phillip, who is attending nursing school at Park

Bessie Brown and Dr. James H. Stewart, second; Mrs. Y. B. Winstead and Mrs. L. D. Harris of Washington, third; C. G. Goodman and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loch-mueller of Red Lands, Calif., are visiting Miss Ella Tucker Smith and Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Lochmueller, the former Hazel Copeland, was a former member of the Wahl-Coates School faculty.

View Hospital* visited her par eats over the weekend.

Mrs. W. P. Ck)x and children, Charles, Debora and Ronnie, from Moncur and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tatum and sons, Robby and Joey, from Greensboro were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Briley.

Major and Mrs. James R. Briley and son, Russ, irom Washington, D. C., spent sometime here with hisoparents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bri I e y, before leaving for New Delhi.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Briley practice work in surgery with and family spent the weekend

I just can't wait to go to Brody's

new children's department which will be opening soon in Pitt Plaza for my back-to-school fashions.

DON'T MISS THE CAR RACES

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

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

PICK UP FREE ENTRY BLANKS AT ALL RED & WHITE STORES

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

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

nJi

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Kir\ 1 WEST END

NO 1 CIRCLE

Kir\ O COLONIAL NO Z HEIGHTS .

1 Kir\ O WEST nPTH

1 NO. 3 STREH

Ktr\ A iACT 4TH

NO. 4 STREET

6->Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllta, N. C.~Monday, July 18, 1966

Obituaries

Jonet

HAMILTON - Miss Maggie Belle .Jones 74, ffled Saturday night in an Ehifeld nursing home. She was the daughter of the late David and Bettie Car-starphen Jones. She was a native of Hamilton and a member of the Methodist Church here.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Hrmilton Methodist Church by the Rev. Don Harris and Rev. Dr niel Boone.

Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.

at 11 a.m. by Dr. E. B. Fisher, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, of which he was a member.

Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin; one son, William Douglas Griffin, both of the home; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Andrews of Williamston; three sisters, Mrs. Arlich Crocker and Mrs. Charles Brody, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. J. Westbrook of Charlotte; one half-brother, Ben Andrews of Richmond, Va.

Four

Persons Injured In Weekend Accidents

Wiggs Smith

Mrs. Nancy H. Wiggs, 78,! FOUNTAINNeedham Askey widow of William Arthur Wiggs,; Smith, 81, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died in a Goldsboro Hospital died late Saturday afternoon in Sunday night. Funeral services a Wilson hospital following an will conducted Wednesd a y i extended illness. Funeral serv-afternoon at two oclock at ices were conducted this after-the Wilkerson Chapel by Rev. I noon at 4:30 from the Church Irby Jackson, pastor of Imman- Street Chapel of the Farmville uel Baptist Church. , Funeral Home by Elder Leslie

Burial will be in Pine View Coker assisted by the Rev. Earl Cemetery in Rocky Mount. j Grumpier of Raleigh. Burial fol-Mrs. Wiggs'spent her early lowed in Queen Ann Cemetery life in Sanford and most of herjl^c^e.

adult life in Rocky' Mount. AI * lifelong resident

Registered Nurse, she was a Wilson County, was a retired member of the first graduating | class of Nurses of Mary Eliza-!

beth Hospital in Raleigh. She!Mrs. Ca^ie Uwis Smith of the was a member of the First <*ghters Mrs C.

tist Church of Rocky Mount. Her husband died in 1965.

Surviving are two daughters: Mrs. C. M. (Smug) Respess of Greenville and Mrs A. S. Cat* tani, Trenton, New Jersey; a son, Arthur M. Wiggs of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. G. B. Byrd of Sanford; and ten grandchildren.

Buck

Miss Claudia Buck, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night at six oclock after several months of illness. Fu-i neral services will be conducted at file Wilkerson' Chapel Tu^ day afternoon at four oclock by

A. Wallin of Catonsville, Md., Mrs. Richardson Eason of Macclesfield, Mrs. A. J. Shackelford Jr. of Wilson, Mrs. E. F. Nowell, Mrs. R. C. Moody and Mrs. Frank Medlin, all of Raleigh, Mrs. Charles A. Baxley of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Bobby Fulford of Farmville; three sons, Needham A. 3mith Jr. of Springfield, Ky., Thad A. Smith of Raleigh and Willia^ L. Smith of Wilmington; 14 grandchildren and four great grandchildren.

Ross

Mr. Peter Ross, 62, died at his home in Grimesland Saturday. Funeral services were held

at the Wilkerson Funeral Chap-her pastor, the Rev. Floyd B. i el Monday afternoon at 2 oclock Cherry. Burial will be in Green- and burial was in the Wilson wood Cemetery. i Family cemetery in Grimes-

THREE INJURED . . . The driver and two passengers in this car were injured in an early-Sunday morning mishap here, one of five collisions investigated over the weekend by Greenville police.

Four persons were injured i by Stephen Charles Swain, 20, and an estimated $4,860 proper-,of Winston-Salem collided with a

Miss Buck, a native of Pitt County, spent all her life in the Black Jack Community and was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

land.

Mr. Ross spent all his life in the Grimelsand Community and was a retired carpenter. He is survived by a sister.

Surviving are her J mother, Mrs. Tabytha Stocks of Green-Mrs. Rachel C. Buck of Black ville; and a number of nieces Jack; three brothers: W. L. and|and nephews.

Scott Buck, both of Black Jack,, --

and Rufus Buck of Griinesland; j McGowan

and two sisters: Mrs. Fronie i Mr. Lloyd McGowan, 55, died Evans of Greenville and Mrs.'in Pitt Memorial Hospital Mon; J. Raymond Harris of Ayden. day morning at 3:30 after sev-

-ersil days of critical illnesss.

Rountree i Funeral services will be con-

Miss Louise Rountree. 68, in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sun-

day morning at 8:30 aften three',his pastor the Rev. hoirs of critcal illness. FimeT.:f'y? Burial will be

ty damage resulted in five traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police over the weekend.

Heaviest damage was reported in a 1:20 a.m. crash Sunday on N.C.ll 300 feet north of the Third Street intersection.

Officers reported a car driven by Richard William Marsh, 21, of Jacksonville went out of control and ran down an embankment at the foot of the Tar River Bridge.

Marsh and two passengers in the auto were reported injured.

Damage to tie auto set at $2,500. No charges were made.

One person was reported injured in another early Sunday mishap, a 3:25 a.m. crash on Dickinson Avenue, 150 feet west of the dinner Street intersection.

Police reported a car driven

utility pole injuring a passenger in the auto.

Damage to the car was set at $1,600 while damage to the pole was placed at $85.

No charges were made.

An estimated $150 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 8:50 p.m. mishap Sunday at the intersection of Vance Street and Fairfax Avenue.

Officers said a car driven by Henrietta White Thorn of 1914 Norcott Circle struck a parked car owned by James Edwards of 1007 Hamilton Dr.

Mrs. Thom was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing.

Ned McGlohon Jr., 52, of Ayden, was charged with operating under the influence of alcohol and leaving the scene of an accident following investigation of a 7 p.m. mishap Sunday

Worst N.C. Storm In Its Recorded History In 1916

on 12th Street 250 feet east of the Clark Street intersection.

Investigators said the McGlohon auto collided with a car driven by Hattie Elizabeth Blackwell, of 1308 Qark St.

Damage to the Blackwell auto was set at $175 while damage to the McGlohon vehicle was set at $75.

Rufus Brown, 46, of 501 West 14th Street, was charged with failing to yield the right of way in a 7:35 p.m. Saturday collision at the intersection of Fifth and Ford Streets.

Investigators reported the Brown, auto collided with a car driven by James Clinton Daniels, 20, of 107 Woodside Dr.

Damage to the Brown car was set at $100 while damage to the Daniels car was placed at $25.

Boy Survives 11,000 Volfs Atop A Train

PAOLI, Pa. (AP)A 19-year-old boy survived bums from an 11,000-volt railroad power line today, thanks to four youths who fought his semiconscious effort, atop a moving train, to get up and again touch the overhead line.

Police said Herbert Johnson, of Malvern, jumped to a boxcar from a railroad tank car after several companions dared him to make the leap. He brushed the power line on his way down.

Five young mennot among those who issued the dare

Huge Balloon In Series Of Tests

ALAMOGORDO, N.M (AP) An 815-foot tall balloon soared away from a southern New Mexico desert site today in a prelude to tests involving the Voyager spacecraft for unmanned landings on Mars

Billed by the Air Force as the largest balloon ever built, with a helium capacity of 26 million cubic feet, it was designed to reach an altitude of 130,(KX) feet before descending in the Tucson-Phoenix area of Arizona.

Record Stealing Of 'Souvenirs'

STUART, Fla. (AP) - A record for stealing resort souvenirs may have been set at House of Refuge, a marine museum. Its officials reported tiieft of two 1,000-pound bronze propellers, gift of the Navy several years ago. How the massive marine screws were removed was not explained.

was Johnson writhing on the top of the car, ran across a highway and climbed aboard as the Pennsylvania RaUroad freight train, of which the boxcar was a part, began to roll toward the Paoli station about a mile away.

The semiconscious youth struggled with the four rescuers

who managed to keep him from threshing about and retouching the power line, which already had burned his hands and feet.

Whep the train rolled into the Paoli station, the fifth rescuer went for help and Johnson was takes to Memorial Hospital in West Chester, where 1m was re-ported In satisfactory condition.

Report of ConditloB C STATE BANK and TRyST COMPANY

ef GreenTille in tho Stoto of North at the close of business on Jans M, ItM / Asnrs

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

items in process of collection .......... $ 1,188,174.78

United States Ctovenunent obllgatioas,

direct and guaranteed ......................... 1,400,818.18

Obligations of States and political subdlvisScma .. 1,408,008.08

Other securities (including $20,(K)0.00 oorporato

stocks) .......................................... 80,000.08

Other loans and discounts ......................mi 8.300,084.07

Kmiir premises, furniture and flxturea, and other assets reiaresenting bank premltai 180,083.81

Other assets ....... * #{. .....I* ,i_m 81,008.28

TOTAL ASSETS ......................... 14,523^80.28

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of Individuals,

partnerships, and oorporatioos ................$ 8,484,054.10

Time and savings deposits of tndivUluali,

partnerships, and corporations .............. 0,180,234.88

Deposits of United States Oovemment .......... 171,060.30

Deposits of States and political subdlvlsloDs .... 2,024,065.51

Deposits of commercial banka .................. 212,828.10

Certified and officers' ehedca, etc............... 80,171.08

TOTAL DEPOSITS .............. 818,298,028.64

<a) Total demand derate ...... 7352.606J

<b) Total time and savigs deposits l,840,S28A8 Other UablUUes .................................. 230,800.07

TOTAL LIABILrnSS ........................... 13.037.882.81

Total deposits to the credit of the State ef North Carolina or any official thereof $327308.11

PairBoundOver

InShootingCase

By Christopher Crittenden State Department of Archives and History Written lor The AP

RALEIGH (AP)-The biggest flood ib western North Carpli; nas recorded history caused a

WILSON, NC. (AP) - Two Wilson white men charged in the shooting of an 18-year-old Negro youth early Saturday were

turn trip.

Dams broke and sent walls of water hurtling down the moun-1 bound over to Superior Court un-tain gorges. Near Bat Cave eight or more persons were

al services will be conducted'^ ____________________

aot, of 11 Xiooi, u,. I Ernest W. and Henrietta Ciat\c

day morning at 11 oclock *

the Rev. Robert George Huf- ^^txowan, was

fard, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Miss Rountree, a native of

drowned.,

Tbe great dam at Lake To^-

' der $10,000 bond today. Probable

bom in Pitt County and spent all his life in the Portertown Community. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

Pitt County, spent all her life!

near Greenville and attended the Greenville City Schools. A graduate of East Carolina Col-

Surviving are Is wife, Mrs. Lossie Sutton McGowan; a son, Kenneth Lloyd McGowan of Greenville; three brothers:

lege she taught school in PittiV; m ! n uiuuiers.

and Craven CounUes for a num- McGowan of Portamutli,

her of years. She was a mem-'Y,E- W. M^w-ber of Eighth Street ChrisUan'

cause was found against them in a Recorders Court hearing.

The defendants, Winston G. Ham^ Hubert Denny Cor-^

ago. j In Asheville, fhe loss was ^

If hurricanes had been given'heavy. The town of Biltmore, on! ^

girls names in those days, the the Swannanoa River, was inun-l ^

dozen deaths and property dam- i away collapsed and was not re

Cfacxmberlain..

(Continued From Page 4) advanced degrees cant be all a matter of sopliisticated draft - dod^ng. The anti -business bias is obviously something that is communicated on the campus itself. And this is an irony, too, for the business men of America are the ones who have endowed most of the colleges. Must they now feel they have been subsidizing a race of vipers?

Buchwald...

(Continued From Page 4) dry out and it cost us $450. With only $50 left, it hardly ?eemed worth leaving the room, so'^ We stayed In ^ and played gin rummy.

CAPITAL ACCOUNT!

(a) Capital notes and debeatoTM ............... 800,000.08

(b) Common stock ............................... 820.000.8i

No shares authorized 00,0(X>.00

No. shares outstanding 22,000.00

Surplus ........ 847,700.08

Undivided profits . K.............................. 117,780.08

TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .................. 886306.08

TOTAL UABILmiS AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 14.B23.S88.28

MEMORANDA Average of totid deposits ibr the 1$ eslendar

days ending with call date .... 1230832I.08

Average of total loans for the If ealendar

days ending with call date .................. f,S68.SS8.08

Loans as shown In Item 7 of "Assets'* are after deduction of valuation reswves of .. 187,8ti,68

Securities as shown In Items 2-5 of "Assets'* are after deduction of valuation reserves of .. 14,401.08

L V. M. Forrest, ef the above named do solemnly swear that this report of oondltioB Is troo and correct to the best of mj knowledge and bellet Correct-Attest: V. M. FormI

J. T. Mantn, Jr

A. R. Barrett Dlreotere,

H. L. Eodgse, Jr.

State of North Carolina, Ooiznty of Pitt, se:

Sworn to and subeciibod before me thle IBth day of Joly, 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an offinr or director of this bank-

My commission expiree June 7, 2907.^ B. Mmw,

Notary PubUe.

one in 1916 appropriately could dated. Several persons drowned, have been called Lulu. including two nurses.

It hit Charleston, SC, July 14, sinking a vessel with all aboard lost. Then, instead of turning northward as many hurricanes do, it headed westward for the North Carolina mountains.

North-South rail lines were

Church.

Surviving are three sisters: Miss Ruth Rountree of t h e i home, Mrs Richard Gabel of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. George Rose of Falls Church, Va.; four brothers: Harry G. and Richard C. Rountree of Wilson, Earl A. Rountree of Glen'

Between Charlotte and Gastonia the Southern Railway bridge over the Catawba River collapsed, carrying 12 men with it.

The primary means of instant communication then was the telegraph, and for the most part the lines were kept open.

sisters: Mrs. Mamie Cannon of washed out. For many days Ra-|{^, _

'Pnrfprfnwn Mrc hnH nn mail onnnonfinn i when_ the operatoF at Ronda

Portertown and Mrs. Gladys Heigh had no mail connection Hart of Ayden.

aoetimg.

They were arrested about a.m. Saturday, only minutes after the youth, Joe Clay of Rt. 2, Lucarna, was shot in the head while standing in front of a service station in Wilson.

Clay was struck just above the right eye by a bullet fired from a passing car, authorities said. The bullet lodged just above the right ear. It was removed by doctors at a Wilson hospital. He

fotrolcu

Nine Die In Air Transport Crash

ANCHORAGE, Alas)ta (AP)

wiUt tlie southeast. Finally, the' '* was not seriously injured, they

mail came through, having been I I said.

brought all the way around by '''' h'

Bristol, Tenn., and Lynchburg.

For days many parts of west-|

top of a nearby hill and kept clicking out messages.

Chief means of travel and ern North Carolina were com-1 transportation was by rail. For pletely cut off. weeks many towns had no rail-

Records show for three days way service. The Southern final-

End Problem Of Double Meaning

... SYDNEY (AP)- In the forms

No reports have reached the: ly got passengers from Salis- u

outside world from Hickory and bury to Asheville via Lynch- *

r jinrti u________ I ...

^^oir. burg, Va., and Morrisville,

A train from Winston - Salem Tenn. The railroads actually op-

Dell, Calif., and William S. Nine persons died Saturday

Rountree of the home; and a when an Air Force transport

number of nieces and nephews, plane on a supply run from

-:Nome crashed and sank in the

Jones I Arctic Ocean off Cape Lisburne.

Mrs. Sally Mae Jones, 81,' Among the four passengers on ito North Wilkesboro was lost.crated ferry service across riv-died in Martin General Hos- the propeller-driven C123 were Eventually, it was learned that ers at several key points,

ptial in Williamston Sunday Hugh H. and Elinor Yancey,.the train had gotten through but| When the railroads began re-

morning at 8:05. Funeral ser- USO entertainers from Los An- 'could not come back. The crew pairing the damage, they did so vices will be held at the Wilk- geles, being flown to Cape Lis-walked a large part of the re- in a big way. To restore thpi "

erson Chapel Tuesday after- burne to perform at a radar;-----------:line between Winston-Salem andf

station. i A second tea party was!North Wilkesboro, for example,

one question has been changed from Length of residence in Australia to Period or residence in Australia.

Reason: In the past many people measured the outside dimensions of their houses to answer

noon at two oclock by the Rev. Thurman Griffin, assisted by the Rev. Eddie Dollar. Burial wil be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston Mr<=

WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY

al police reported today that at Jones spent most of her least 22 persons were dead or life in Pitt and Martin Counties missing and 26,202 were drivep and was a member of Cedar from their homes by heavy Grove Free Will Baptist Church rains that hit central Korea over near William.ston. Her husband, the weekend. Up to 15 inches of Edward Walton Jones, died rain lashed Seoul, in 1945.

Surviving are three sons: Dalton T. Jones of Greenville,

Leslie Jones and W. D. Jones of Williamston; five daughters:

Mrs. Arthur Lee and Mrs. Lillian Cannon of Greenville, Mrs Haywood Harrell, and Mrs. Milton robinson of Oak City, and Mrs. Tom Chesson of Plymouth; four brothers: E. A.

Moore of Virginia Beach, Va.,

Delma Moore of near Ayden,

Matt Moore of Harlowe. and Earl Moore of Vanceboro; 40 grandchildren; 63 great grandchildren; and one great greal grandchild.

held during the revolutiona r y, the Southern sent out a work HE.4VY RAIN TOLL war. Women of Edenton, N.C. train with 200 men, later aug-SEOUL, Korea (AP)Nation- staged what is now known as 'niented by 100 more But for a

the Edenton Tea Party and time even the work train got boycotted English goods. l marooned.

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

DieneKs Bakery

Griffin

William Robert Bill Griffin,; 40, died Saturday in a Goldsboro hospital. Funeral services were conducted at Clarks ^Greenville Funeral Chapel todoy

Drive Defensively!

Just being in the right isnt enough. Nearly half the drivers in fatal collisions are in the right. Drive defen-sively-as if your life depended on it (It does.)

Published to Mvo tivn le ceepofition with Th# Advortumi Counel nd tho Nationil Sofotr Council.

Hello, Mary ... Have You Heard?

Brody's is having a new Children's Department in their Pift Plaza Shop* ping Center Store. Yes, the Brody's Look in children's clothes, comes just irt time for back to school. You will see many children's brands presented for the first time in Green-

' -'Ml

7ENNE0SE

SourTTlash

WHISKY

SO VROtff

AMO BOti

ville. You will be glad you waited.

Opening Soon In Pitt Plaza

'thw Daily Raf lector, Groan villa, N. C.Monday, July 18, 1947

Dr. King Sees Racial Powder Keg In Cities

EDITORS NOTE - While Chicago seeks to prevent new after last weeks rioting by Negroes, the signs point to continuing racial unrest in many U.S. cities. What is the outlook? A report.

By DON MCKEE

CHICAGO (AP) - The crackle of flames and gunfire had subsided on Chicagos heavily Negro West Side. But a somber Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was listening to rumblings of racial storms building elsewhere.

I hate to make this prediction, said King, rubbing his face, haggard from lack of sleep. But we have to be honest. Every inajor city is sitting on a powder keg.

King was not alone in his assessment that violence might erupt in the hot summer nights in any one of a dozen or more cities.

Because no matter what they tell you, everything is not

okay in colored town, said a in an East Cleveland area

Negro attorney in another city.

TTie remark was made by Al-cee Hastings who doesnt live in Chicago or New York or Los Angeles. He lives in Pompano Beach, Fla., where rioting baiids of Negroes battled police less than one month ago.

Similar fears were expressed by many Negroes in other.^-eas, Associated Press interviewers found. Giving weight to such fears were recent optbreaks of violence in such wraely separated palees as Om^a, Neb., Cleveland, Ohio, and Cordele, Ga.

Hundreds of Negro teen-agers rioted the night of April 11 at a park in Glen Echo, Md., only 10 miles from the White House, and left a trail of property damage and terrified residents on a march home.

Summer arrived officially June 21. The night of June 22, looting and vandalism broke out

where Negro and white neighborhoods meet. Bands of Negro youths stoned cars occupied by whites.

A 10-year-old Negro boy was wounded when a white man-opened fire with a pistol from a passing car.

Whites and Negroes'sthged a gunbattle the night of June 28 in rdele, Ga. The July 4 weekend brought violent disorders

Side; It ended with National of Racial Equality, assessed It

Air Conaifioning Has Of Gas Utilities

. . ami says he likes motel business - Bobby Baker,

to the Senate majority, poses In front of his Ocean City, Md., motel. I dont think I've ever been more happy mentally in my liie, said Baker, storm center of the 1964-65 Senate investigation into charge* of influencj peddling on Capitol Hill. (AP Wirephoto)

Bobby Baker Is Role Of AAotel

Happy In Operator

Editor! Note Out in Ocean City, Marylands Eastern Shore resort, a man whose name has caused. political blood pressures to rise it tending to his private business. Hes Bobby Baker, motel operator, and he says the life suits him just fine.

By HERB THOMPSON

OCEAN CITY, Md (AP) -Bobby Baker, storm center of the 1964-65 Senate investigation into charges of influence peddling on Capitol Hill, relaxed in the calm of his ocean front motel.

T dont think Ive ever been more happy mentally in my life, said the proprietor of the Carousel. Ive got more friends real friends than I have ever had. I have a good wife and five kids and the time to^bc with them. Im^ grateful just to be alive. %

The ,38-year-old former secretary to the Senate majority,

reputedly worth millions, was dressed in light tan work pants and a broad checked sport shirt.

The former South Carolinian, in an interview, talked with en

thusiasm of his elaborate expansion plans for the motel.

Of his forthcoming trial on federal ciiarges. of conspiracy and income tax evasion charges, he said:

I know the truth and I sleep with it every night. I have^ enou^ confidence in any 12 ju-| . rors in this country to know that i things, I will be given a fair shake...

Were going to make this the finest project between Boston and Miami Beach over the next five to Ip years, said Baker.

Baker says he now finds himself an accepted member of the community by most people he meets and he has even been urgd publicly to run for mayor of Ocean City.

He spends an average of five days a week here, making occasional visits to his other ent*-prises. He still has the vending machine business in California.

'Hiat figured prominently in the Senate hearings. He also.owns g, itoti-dairin^ In dto geles area, a motel at Charlotte,

N.C. and a cemetery business in South Carolina.

His five children Bobby Jr.,

16, Jimmy, 14, Dorothy, 13, Lin

da, 6, and Lyndon John, 4 are with him at the Carousel and his wife, Dorothy, joins them each wetitend - Washington

where she works as a secretary to the Senate Internal Security subcommittee.

I was busy last summer with the Senate hearings and other he said. Baker ap-at the hearings and pleaded the Fifth Amendment on advice of counsel.

The Senate Rules Committee held that Baker, a former protege of President JolmsoD, committed ^gross improprieties but violated no law in his private business dealings while majority secretary.

Reagan Outpolled Brown In Vote

SACRAMENTO, -Calif. (AP) Ronald Reagan polled 62,361 more votes izi. wioning the Re-ptdallcahr itohudaSkHci for California governor than the incumbent, Edmund G. Brown, did in gaining the Democratic nomination.

California Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan released official figures showing Reagan got 1,417,623 votes in the June 7 primary election while Brown polled 1,355,262.

\LLIANCE ON ALCOHOLISM BOSSEY, Switzerland (AP) Refjresentatives of the World Council of Churches and the WorW Christian Temperance Federation met here and forecast ^int action to combat alcoholism.

. ^ 'iiio

a iorccast for precipitation and temperatures over the nation for the next 30 days is shown in the two maps provided from official charts.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

SAVE ON

I DRUGS

OfyHEASONABlE DRUG PRICES

mr PUZA SHOPPING CENTER

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP)-The long heat wave and the rush to buy coolers has built a fire under the gas industrys drive to get a sizable share of the air conditioning business.

Gas and electricity are increasingly in competition in two fields. The electric utilities have been chipping away some of gas and oils market for heating homes and office buildings. More gas companies afe now striving to break electricitys once all but iron tight monoply on the cooling business.

In their forays into the others territory both have been plagued greatly by the same thing: high costs. The electric utilities are slowly bringing down the costs of electric heating. The gas industry is pushing a long-term research and development campaign to boost the efficiency and lower the costs of cooling by gas. The goal envisions gas-operated window coolers as well as central air conditioning units in which gas is now used.

About 90,000 single family homes installed central gas air conditioners in 1965, bringing the total to around three million

But this is a small shar<e of the market. So 72 gas utilities

are pushing development of 2-tp

Ifr-toh' r|e eqiiipm^t to Ibe competitively priced with electrically powered air conditioners. One maker of gas units expects a lower priced model late in 1967.

The industry as a whole talks of full-scale production in 1968 of radically new year-round air conditioning systems. They would range from window types to central home heating and cooling units. They would be designed around a gas-fired compressor, such as first perfected for use in sophisticated space vehicles.

The big hope of cracking the market seems to lie in the development field. Three years

ago the 72 gas companies started a project called Utilities for Progress in Gas Airconditioning Research and Development.

The ^American Gas Association also is sponsoring research and development with the Institute of Gas Technology a part of the Illinois Institute of Technology, Chicago. Its four-part project includes *a computer model for studying behavior of absorption systems, a new refrigerant for absorption cooling, a compressor actuated by a gas flame, and a new salt combination for air. drying by the use of solids.

Guardsmen clearing the streets, this way: Another broken

In Des Moines, Iowa, about promise to the millions outside 200 young Negroes hurled stones the mainstream. and bottles at policemen an-1 Mayor A V. Sorenson of Om-^ring a cat at a park July ||ha talked with a hundred Ne-tthree days later, a hundred hel-lgro youths alter the disorders in meted pohcemen in Paterson,, his city. He blamed frustra-

fK discontent, a de-

outbreak that followed a btack to be recognized, a desire to

power speech by a Negro lead-ihave all of the nici things all ______ __________ Last Saturday a brief, f'ery

for three nights in Omahas pre-1 outburst resulted in San Fmn- sgusled, frus-

dominantly Negro near North!cisco when an off-duty Negro c t * j

policeman shot and wounded a, come^easy,

Negro suspected of attempting spokesmen agree. But

I an arnied robbery. Negroes set say any concrete, immedi-

seven fires with gasoline bombs I Action new swimming

and a white ambulance driver ^or Chicagos West Side, was attacked but not hurt se- 200 Negro youths in

riously. ! pi^iaha will significantly aid

Why the violence? soothing unrest.

In a realm where answers are! King has been grappling with

not easy, factors cited range j the problem of how to channel

from simple things like hot Negro youth gangs into con-weather, vandalism, resentment structive, nonviolent work, of police,! idleness and malicious Weve got to find something mischief to more sophisticated they can do specifically, ht explanations of frustration, repressed hopes, insecurity, racial discrimination and disillusionment.

But even before CTiicagos outbreak, civil rights figures warned of the unrest and tensions.

We cannot Ignore that have new human tensions.

Orientation Has Large Turn-Out

There were about 670 of next falls freshman attending the fourth and fifth two-day segment of this summers precollege counseling program at East Carolina College.

They came from 76 North Carolina counties, the District of Columbia and nine other states: Delaware, Florida, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia.

College officials greeted them on Wednesday and started them through a series of orientation activities. They stayed overnight for more orientation Thursday and then returned to their homes.

Dean of Men James B. Mallory, director of the pre-college program, says its purpose is to make the transition from high school to college an easier one.

By handling the new freshmen in small groups during the summer months, Mallory says, the counseling program can he administered more effectively from both the college and the student viewpoints.

said.

William Booth, chairman of the New York City Commission on Human Rights, warned that a Watts syndrome exists in the United States. He said fed-eral, state and local authorities have not hit the reality ef the ' problem.

They should go out fnte the

great deal of bitterness has de-l*^unity and find out what veloped, Dr. J. H. Jackson ofl^^s to be done, he said. Chicago, president of the

predominantly Negro National Baptist Association, has said.

A view widely held by civil rights leaders Is that the federal governments antipoverty program offered hopes it has failed to deliver.

This aborted promise threatens the nation with unrest, said Dr. Robert W. Spike, a University of (Chicago theologian,, in a speech at St. Lpijis,.

James Farmer, former national director of the Congress

TERMITES?

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Young People Head For West

NEW YORK, N.Y. - Our young adults are still heeding the advice of Horace Greeley, say Metropolitan Life Insurance Company statisticiansand going West.

Indeed, our entire population, add the statisticians, hasnt lost its zest for going and coming. Each year since 1948, about one fifth of America has moved.

Between March 1964 and March 965, the latest period for which data are available, al-ItoosrSI.IJOG pne yr '

or older changed residence. An additional 1,000,000 moved ini from abroad.

The statisticians note:

The West continues to enjoy a phenomenal population growth, attracting thousands oV^ individuals and families annually.

Moreover, not only are people moving westwardprincipally to Californiabut Westerners make more frequent local moves than do the residents of other regions.

Americans in their early twenties have the highest rates for both short and long distance moves.

RESALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C. Twelve O'Clock Noon,

Tuesday July 19, 1966

S-Roof frm horn# and lot 40' x 115' subject to joint driveway on west side of lot. Location 510 East Eighth Street.

Terms of sale cash. Deposit of 10% of highest bid required.

All bids subject to a 5% raised bid within len days.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

This property formerly owned by the late Mr. F. Bruce Hooker.

WACHOVIA BANK * TRUST COMPANY GREENVILLE, N. C., ATTORNEY IN FACT FOR METHODIST HOME FOR CHILDREN, INC.

JAMES & HITE '

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

tVeVf

>:<<<

During Our Warehouse CLOSEOUT SALE!

Wi HAVI OOT TO VACATI 0 WAMHOOfl NMMIDIATmTI Wl AM FORCED TO DISPOSE OF THIS STOCK BECAUSE Wl DO NOT HAVI AMNJ

}

STORE FACILITIES. COME REAP A HARVEST OF SAVINGI.

4 Piece Solid Cherry Bedroom Suite by Lincoln Furniture Co. This group includes triple dresser wHb mirror, chett,

night stand and ^ / VV poster bed. Mm K M

3 Piece French Provincial Tabla Ensambla in fruitwoed

and cherry finishes, commode tables and W # to 1 cocktail tabla $99.95 par sat

*39

9 X 12 Foot Axminister Rugs

Hide-away Beds or foam rubber fully styled in nobby weave fabrics.

Crib Mattresses

$2995

with innerspring mattress. Beauti-

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2 Piece Plastic or Tapestry Upholstered Early Amarican Dan Group. High back wing / AOK

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Police Investigation Rarely So Well Handled

CHICAGO (AP) - Rarely has a police investigation been conducted more expertly than the one that led to the arrest of Richard Speck.

Detectives were dogging their prime suspect even as the bodies of the eight murdered student nurses were being removed from the Chicago town-house even, indeed, before they knew the mans name.

But the police were cozy. They didnt let on.

Not until they had Specks fingerprints, background, name, description and an eyewitness identification of a photograph enough to justify an arrest warrant did they broadcast the news.

When they did the whole nation was keyed to receive it, and the very publicity led to his recognition by the hospital doctor treating Specks slash wounds.

WEATHER FORECAST - A cold front in Monday nights forecast will bring cooler temperatures to the Northeast and northern Midwest. Possibility of showers and thunderstorms exii>ts along the front from the upper Mississippi valley to north Atlantic states.

The southern Plateau and south Atlantic region will continue to be warm.

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus R. Vance has suggested that North Viet Nam is mobilizing partially to help repair bomb damage to its oil storage facilities.

Vance, appearing Sunday on the CBS television-radio pro-

are merely being called into mobilized service, he said.

Vance also reported that the bombings of the facilities at Hanoi and the port of Haiphong destroyed two-thirds of North Viet Nams oil storage capacity.

WASHINGTON (AP) - J.

gram Face the Nation, said Edgar Hoover, director of the

about 200,000 workers now are working full time and another 100,000 to 150,000 part time on the project.

It might be perhaps that the people who are working on this

Federal Bureau of Investigation, reported today that 96.7 per cent of the persons it brought to trial in the fiscal year ended July 1 were convicted.

In a report to Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, Hoover said fines, savings and recoveries in FBI cases during the period reached a record $253 million, representing a return of $1.50 for every $1 appropriated for FBI operations. Convictions exceeded 13,000, he said.

' ACROSS

I 1. Front view I 7. Delicate lilac color

12. Fascinate

13. Metal tag J4. Car parts 15. Composition for nine

|16. One 17. Slender finial 119. Macaw 20. Punch 22. Electrified particle 24. Lubricates 26. Restore SO. Wave

32. Operatic soloist

33. Oahu garland

34. Old horse

35. Throttle 38. Adjective

suffix

40. That man

41. Coalition 43. Wild ass

47. Ethical

48. Screed

49. Saline

50. Cubic meters

DOWN

1. Some

2. Black

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

CUClCOO

3. Efficient

4. Verily

5.June bug

6. Irish Gaelic

7. Cassava

ii"

mSdwL

.V '

is"

mmmmmmmm.

wmmmwmmmmm

8. Time past

9. Arm bone

10. Shunt

11. Girl's name 18. Landing

place

20. F.mploy-inent..

21. Breeze

23. Cain's land 25..Basebairs - idr'i Jiilagiie

26. Restrain

27. Condiment

28. Stowe character

29. Tatter 31. Acutely

35. Colloidal substances

36. WUd ox

37. Maiden

39. Youngsters

40. Rabbit 42. Genus

avena

44. Insects egg

45. Holland commune

46. Legal action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Four pickets have protested in front of the White House the Selective Service deferment of actor George Hamilton, a frequent escort of President and Mrs. Johnsons elder daughter, Lynda.

The pickets, two young men and two women, marched Sunday for a half-hour, carrying signs saying Draft George Hamilton now, and George is .m ham, - hes chicken.

Hamilton has had a draft deferment as the support of his mother. 'The pickets seemed unimpressed when a newsman pointed out that the Hollywood actor received the deferment when he was 18, long before he and Lynda had ever heard of each other.

Capital Footnotes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Department of Commerce reports the economy rose to a record seasonally adjusted annual level of $732 billion during the last three months. But, it says, the rate of economic growth slowed significantly during the April-June period with the Gross National Product increasing by $10.8 billion, the smallest quarterly rise since late 1964.

George D. Woods, president of c -Bank,,. ask member hafois tolhcrease to $1 billion the amount of money available to poorer countries

Orderly March In Cordele, Ga.

CORDELE, Ga. (AP)-About 250 whites marched for an hour in orderly fashion around the courthouse in this south Georgia city Sunday after an afternoon rally at Georgia Veterans State Park, scene of an interracial brawl three weeks ago

Sheriffs officers and about 20 state troopers stopped all cars entering the park and arrested seven white men after - they found two tear gas pens, two crash helmets and a long, screwdriver. The seven were charged with possessing riot equipment and were released on $500 bond each. 'The demonstration broke up early in the evening.

Ku Klux Klan Grand Dragon Calvin Craig, Georgia head of the United Kians of Affiertca7 termed the afternoon rally very successful, but charged that the state administration saw fit to intimidate the citizens of Crisp County in violation of their constitutional rights with regard to the seizure of property and search of private vehicles without following due process of law.

Cordele, a city of 11,500, is still under a 12:30 a.m. to 5 a.m. curfew, the aftermath of violence following the state park incident June 26. There were several fights and acts of vandalism, culminating in a bloodless gun battle, after which the city commission imposed an all-night curfew. They did not relax it for several days.

Craig was detained about 30 minutes as he tried to nter the park.

ihiiAigh tf :5h1Si(briaT>v^l-opment Association. This would be an increase of four times the amount now available.finest bargain . . .Ask about banking's

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The trackdown began when Corazon Amurao, the only survivor of the massacre, gasped her first hysterical descrip^on of the killer to a patrolman at dawn 'Thursday, moments after he fled the blood-splattered house.

Teams of detectives fanned out through the South Side neighborhood.

One stop was a filling station. A stranger fitting the description had been there, the attendant said. He had left two suitcases there Tuesday morning while they went to look for a room. He came back the next morning and picked them up.

Next stop was the Maritime Union hall across the street from the nurses townhouse.

Yes, such a man had been there Monday morning looking for a job on a New Orleans-bound ship. 'The name on the application was Richard Speck, and a small, coin-machine photograph was attached. He also left the phone number of a sister, where he could be reached in case a job should turn up.

Hadnt Miss Amurao said the kille^ had demanded money so he could get to New Orleans? Yes, she had.

A detective dialed the number. Tell your brother, he instructed, to contact the union hall.

At 3:10 p.m. Speck returned the call. Posing as a union official a detective told him to come to the hall immediately, there was a job waiting for him. Speck said he would be there.

Meanwhile, investigators had Specks activities well catalogued.

Monday night he had stayed at a rooming house nearby. All the rooms were occupied,* so he slept on a couch. Tuesday night he had stayed at another rooming house, adjoining a tavern. During the three -days before the murders he had hung around various taverns and loafed in the quiet park behind the townhouse where the nurses stayed.

Speck didnt return to the union hall. Instead he gathered his belongings from the rooming house, caught a cab and headed for the other side of town.

Detectives located the cab driver. They also located an old drinking buddy of Specks, William Kirkland.

Thursday afternoon, Kirkland j said, he had run into Speck in| one of their old haunts and| Speck had sold him a 12-inch | hunting knife for a dollar.! Police took the knife to the | crime lab.

Lab technicians were already; busy with other evidence.

They h ' dusted the town-; house for fingerprints and byj

managed to isolate 32 prints that didnt match those of the girls who lived there.

FBI and police files in other states also had provided a dossier of information.

^peck had been in and out of jail in Texas, was wanted for questioning about a slaying in Monmouth, 111. He was a drifter, never kept a job long, had few roots.

An FBI courier rushed fron^ Washington with Specks fingerprints. They matched the ones found at the townhouse.

Miss Amurao, hysterical after her long night of terror, roused from heavy sedation Friday morning. Detectives visited her in her hospital room.

They showed her about 200 photos from police files. She shook her head at each one. Then, casually& a detective handed her three more, including the one of Speck.

The 23-year-old Filipino exchange student looked hard at one of the three. She tapped the center one. Thats the man. Detectives centered their search in the neighborhood where the cabbie had dropped Speck. Showing photographs of Speck to barkeeps and prosti

tutes, they tracked him tavern by tavern to a skid row hotel near Chicagos Loop.

The hotel clerk told the investigators Speck liad checked out about a half hour ago. Detectives staked out the hotel.

The next afternoon, Saturday, Cmdr. Francis Flanagan, chief of the homicide division, announced that a murder warrant had been issued naming Speck, and broadcast his description to the nation.

Until that moment speculation in Chicago was that the police had no suspect and not much chance of getting one because the clues, Flanagan had insisted, were pitifully few.

But now the police were worried; Specks trail had gone cold.

Unknown to the detectives manning the stakeout, Speck had gone to another hotel about two miles away where he had a room under the name B. Brian. His police file showed a string of aliases, but that was a new one.

It was as B. Brian, a skid row drifter, that Speck was admitted

to the-county,^hospital at 12:80 a.m. Sunday, his arm spurting id police

blood from a slash wound police said he inflicted himself.

The doctor was astonished when he saw Specks widely publicized tattooes and looked into the face he had just seen in the newspaper.

Call the polioe, h said to his nurse.

1 1.5; I

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loss DEDUCTIBLE CLAUSE Attention is directed to tho loss deductiblo provisions contained in your property insurance policy. A deductible now applies to ell property damage losses. Previous policies contained a loss deductible, which applied mainly to windstorm and hailstorm, but not to fire and lightning and to some other perils.

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Insurance rates are directly related to losses. Loss payments have been rising in recent years as has the cost of adjusting the claims. Therefore, the new loss deductible clause will save you money in your insurance premium. This will be especially beneficial to those numerous policyholders who have few. If any, losses.

Should you have e loss, please do not file a claim unless your loss is greater than specified in the loss deductible clause in your policy.

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D. G. Nichols Agency Page-Barbre Ins. Agency Smith Insurance Agency Tadlock Mutual Ins. Agency Turcotte Insurance Agency Turnage Insurance Agency H. A. White and Sons, Inc. Willard and Webb

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Sports

Pittsburgh Sweeps Pair To Take LeadMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, I960

' By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

that, at least Tor the Pirates, isnt so select anymore, r 1 * His four hits in the double-

header raised his, average to .294, putting him within reach of

three sports once pursued Donn Clendenon. Now a number of teams would like to pursue him right out of the National Mague.

Clendenon continued his torrid pace Sunday as the Pittsburgh Pirates swept a doubleheader from San Francisco 74 and 7-1 and replaced the Giants in first place in the National League pennant race.

The double victory vaulted the

the .300 level that four teammates already have attained.

Clendenon, however, was hitting only 259 on June 25 But since then, in a stretch during which the Pirates have won 17 of 23 games, the 30-year-old first baseman has collected 32 hits in 83 at-bats for a 386 mark.

The hits are the most any Pirate has had in that period

Pirt;rnn his 386 average is second

Pirates one game ahead of the i nn,. xyfAtar.

Giants, who had heen out of the

top spot for only four of the previous 71 days. The teams con

elude their three-game series tonight.

Clendenon was a baseball, basketball and football star^in his high school and college days. He was all-state in Georgia in all three sports in his seor year and went on to win a total of 12 letters at Morehouse College.

Upon graduation he was sought by the Harlem Globetrotters, the New York Knicks, the Cleveland Browns and the Pirates. He selected the Pirates, and how hes headed for a circle

Publinx Tourney Pleases Duffers

only to Manny in that time Clendenon has lift^ ed his homer total from seven to 15 and his runs batted in total from 28 to 48.

Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia blanked Los Angeles 3-0 before bowing 3-1, New York swept Houston 4-2 and 7-5, Atlanta downed Cincinnati 9-6 an Chicago whippel St. Louis 7-2 and losing 4-3 in 11 innings.

In the American League, Baltimore edged Chicago 3-2 after losing 5-1, Cleveland bombed Detroit 7-3 and 15-2, New York swept Minnesota 4-2 and 9-6, California shut out Washington 5-0 before losing 3-1 and Boston and Kansas City traded 10-in-nings, 3-2 decisions.

Clendenon beat out a bunt in the sixth inning of the opener and scored on Bill Mazeroskis double, then powered a three-

MILWAUKEE, ,Wis. i^) run outburst in> the ^hth*witii a

triple. Willie McCovey a two-run homer for San Francisco.

Gendenon hit a two-run homer in the nightcap that climaxed the Pirates victory. Roberto

If you dig into the records there probably never was a major golf championship that brought more smiles to duffers than the National Public Links Tournament.

'The 41st crown of this grass roots competition was won Sat-: urday by Monty Kaser of Wichi* i ta, Kan., a 155-pounder whOi captured the state amateur title | in Kansas in 1962 and was run-, ner-up this year. ^

He defeated a big, blond j

blaster, 190-pound Dave Ojala of gy yyg ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Harbors, Minn., a pharma-

Clemente tripled across the tying run in the fourth inning and scored the lead run on Jose Pagans ground out. Mazeroski added a two-run double in the sixth.

Chris Short pitched a two-hitter in the Phillies opening-game victory. Dick Groat scored their first run in the sixth while Los Angeles pitcher Joe Moeller argued with umpire Mel Steiner.

The Dodgers came back in the nightcap, scoring all three runs in the eighth inning after Twiy Taylor booted Wes Covingtons pounder. Jim Gilliam doubled in the tying run and scored the go-ahead tally as John Roseboro singled.

Pitcher Gerry Arrigo led New Yorks first-game attack, driving in three runs with a pair of 11 doubles. Ed Kranepool provided! ^ the power in the second contest,! belting a two-run homer and a' ^ double. Felix Mantilla hit a two-| run homer for Houston in the! nigtcap.

Atlanta won its fourth straight game on the strength of Hank Aarons two-run homer in the seventh and his sacrifice fly in the eighth. Pete Rose hit two homers for Cincinnati while Don Pavletich hit one.

Curt Flood brought St. Louis its opening-game triumph, hitting Bob Hendleys first pitch for a home run in the 11th.

Billy Williams sparked the Cubs B the Bseond game, col^ lecting a single, double, triple and homer, in that order, and driving in two runs and scoring four. Orlando Cepeda homered for the Cardinals.

^ Classified

Planters Bank Wins 2 Games

RYUhf MOVES UP Kansas freshman Jim Ryun moves easily behind Richard Romo (3) of Texas as they start Into the second lap of the mile Sunday at Berkeley in the All-American tract meet. At left is Oregons Wade Beil (10) who led at the second lap. Oklahoma States Tom VonRuden (4) is at center. Ryun took over in the third lap and sprinted to the tape to establish new worlds record of 3 minutes 51.3 seconds for the mile. AP Wirephoto)

Ryun Cracks In Mile With

Jaz/s Mark

By JACK STEVENSON iham, with a 4:06.4 in 1937, has half mile next weekend at Los

Associated Press Sports Writer

cy student at the University of Minnesota, 6 and 5 over the scheduled 36-hole route Saturday.

The Brown Deer municipal ^ course is a fine test of golf, stretching 6.765 vards with a par 35-36^71. Kaser was nine over par in defeating Ojala, who 17 wet ^ ^ ^

Kaser was 4-up after the morning round by shooting a 75. He moved 5-up after 27 holes and closed out the match on the 31st, with a regulation 4 as Ojala bogeyed.

My goal now is to try to qualify for the National Ama-ir this year, said Kaser.

Pittsburgh San Fran . Los Angeles

Phila. _______

Houston .., Atlanta J^Mi& Cirttttnti . New York .

National League

W . L. Pet. GB 55 35 611

55 37 598 1

51 37 580 3

49 41 .544 6 45 43 .511 9

43 47 Alt 12 42,

39 49 .443 15 37 51 .420 17 59 .330 25

Tuesday's Sports

Industrial Softball Union Carbide vs. Carolina Telephone Garris-Evans vs. Holts

Church Softball Presbyterian vs. Parkers Chapel

Lutheran vs. Meadowbrook

Sr. Teen-er League

N. C. Equipment vs. Oil Dealers

White Concrete vs. Little Mint

Big Four Tomcats vs. Eagles

Big Fry

Indians vs. Tigers

Teen-er League

District Playoffs

COMPLETE

CAB SERVICE AT

COLONIAL

HOLT'S 1^;

1525 Evans St.

Bail Ormonda or John HaM

Cnicago ..... 29

Saturdays Results Los Angeles 7, New York 1 Philadelphia 6, San Francisco, 5, 15 innings Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1 Houston 1, Atlanta 1, innings, rain Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 3 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 7-7, San Francisco 4-1

PhiladelphiaS- 1, Los Angeles 0-3

New York 4-7, Houston 2-5 St. Louis 4-2, Chicago 3-7, 1st game 11 innings Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 6 Todays Games Houston at New York, 2 Los Angeles at Philadelphia,

San Francisco at Pittsburgh,

Cincinnati at Atlanta Chicago at St. Louis, N Tuesdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Houston, N Atlanta at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled American League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore .. 60 Detroit ..... 40

New York .. 40 49 . .449 18^ Washington . 40 53 .430 20%

Boston ..... 39 55 .415 22

Saturday* Resid* Baltimore 8, Detroit 3 Boston 7, California 1 New York 9, Kansas Gty, 5, 10 innings Minnesota6, Washington 2 Chicago 7, Cleveland 2

Chicago 5^2, Baltimore 14 Cleveland 7-15, Detroit 3-2 Kansas City 3-2, Boston 2-3 California 5-1, Washington 0-3 New York 4-9, Minnesota 2-6 Todays Games California at Cleveland, N New York at Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Washington, 2 twi-night Detroit at Baltimore, N Kansas City at New York, N California at Boston, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

Pet.

G.B.

Winston-Salem

.589

Wilson ......

.562

Kinston......

.557

Lynchburg ..

.539

Rocky Mount

.512

Burlington ..

.506

Raleigh .....

.500

Durham ____

.457

Greensboro .

.454

Portsmouth .

.434

Peninsula ...

.391

BERKELEY,. Calif. (AP) -Kansas teen-ager Jim Ryun handed the Iron Curtain countries an unexpected return blow to their slap at hi* nation when his flying feet returned the world record in the classic mile to the United States after a 29-year absence.

For if Poland hadnt followed the lead of Russia and pulled out of dual meets against the USA track and field forces in a political move against U.S. activities in Viet Nam, the 19-year-old Ryun wouldnt have run the mile Sunday.

He wouldnt have had the chance to blaze four laps in 3 minutes, 51.3 seconds, clipping a "Off' Ih tecor'd held by Frenchman Michel Jazy. Instead, he would have been running a 1,500-meter race, the metric mile, against the Poles.

Ryun, a University of Kansas freshman, now adds his mile mark to the world record of 1:44.9 in the half mile he has pending recognition. His 880 mark came at Terre Haute, Ind., on June 10. The previous month in Los Angeles, the youngster from East Wichita bettered the American two-mile record at 8:25.2.

Not since Britains Sydney Wooderson broke the record of another Kansan, Glenn Cunning-

an American owned the mile record. Cunningham ran a 4:06.8 in 1934.

En route to the mile, Ryun also was clocked with fte second fastest 1,500 meters of all time3:361, an American record topped only by the 2:35.6 by Herb Elliott of Australia in the 1960 Olympics.

Standing 6-toot-2 and weighing 155, Ryun says, I like any distancea half mile, 1,500 meters, mile or two miles.

He plans to compete in the

Teen-er Night Planned Friday

Friday night will be observed

vilie Teen-er Lgu. All parents, friends and others are urged to attend the game on this night and show the players and coaches that they are behind them.

The first game will be at 6 p.m. between Home Builders and College View, while PepsiCola and Carolina Dairy will meet in the second game. Special entertainment is also being planned.

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

HALIFAX, N.S. - Blair Richardson, 160%, Nova Scotia, and Isaac Logart, 157, New York, drew, 10.

Cleveland .. Calfomia .. Minnsota ..

Chicago ____

Kansas City

49 43

.652

.568

.545

.544

.478

.467

.456

Yesterdays Results

Kinston 8, Greensboro 5 Rocky Mount 5, Wilson 3 Burlington 5, Durham 2 Raleigh 8, Winston-Salem 2 Peninsula 4, Portsmouth 3 Todays Games Portsmouth at Peninsula Rocky Mount at Wilson Durham at Burlington Kinston at Greensboro Raleihg at Winston-Salem

Ch4

2725 East 10th Str*t In Colonial Hoights Shopping Centor

CANADA DRY BOURBON

Angeles where runners from Australia, New Zealand and Britain substitute for the Russians. 'Then hell take a vacation from track until fall when he joints the Kansas cross-country varsity.

When Poland withdrew from the scheduled dual meet a week ago, the All American Invitational was substituted, keeping the same events as on the original schedule but substituting the mile for 1,500 meters and the mile relay for the l,600-m8ter baton passing event.

All of us in the race were determined to run our personal best, said the quietly modest Ryun, who already had done a 3:53.7, just one-tenth off Jazys

Planters Bank pulled to within a half-game of second place with a sweep of a doubleheader with College View Saturday. The Bankers took wins by scores of 5-0 and 12-2.

In the first game, Kenneth Beaman tossed a no-hitter at College View. Only three men reached base, two on errors, and one on a walk. Beaman struck out 10.

The results of the evening leave State Bank in first place with a 9-2 record, followed by Home Builders and Carolina Dairy, both 7-4. Planters is 7-5, followed by Pepsi-Cola, 3-9, and College View, 1-10. The latter two have been eliminated from the title race.

While Beaman was hurling his fine game. Planters found itself handcuffed until the fifth inning, when they broke loose for four big runs. Lewis Gidley led off with a walk and moved to second on a passed ball. Jimmy Bond also walked, and another passed ball moved both runners up. Tommy Vicars reached on an error, scoring Gidley and moving Bond to third. Vicars stole second, and in the attempt to pick him off. Bond scooted home witii the second run. Vicars then reached on a passed ball. Charlie Speight walked and Vicars scored on a ground out. Joey Pridgen singled to score Speight.

In the sixth. Planters pushed hcToss one Inor run. Bond walked and stole second, and then scored on a single by Vicars.

In the second game, Planters scored three times in the first inning to put the game on ice. Dail Briley led off with a single and Pridgen reached on an error. Beaman walked, loading the bases, and Godley singled, scoring Briley and Pridgen.

When you run a good race, you always feel you could have done better, he added and then predicted someone would lower the record to 3:50 before the end of the year.

Playoff Set For Teen-ers

The FarmviDe and Pitt County Teen-er League All-Stars will meet tomorrow at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium in the first round of the District Teeu-er Le^e TiHirna-ment

The loser of the opening meet the All-Stars on Wednesday, and play will continue each day until one team is eliminated with two losses. The other two teams will advance into next weeks state tournament, also to be held in Greenville.

Bond then singled to score Beaman with the third run.

Planters added two more runs in the fourth inning for a .>-0 edge. Vicars walked and took second on a passed ball. Charlie Speight walked and a free trip to Briley loaded the bases. Jackie Speight hit into a fielders choice, scoring Vicars, but nailing Charlie Speight. Beaman then singled to drive in Briley.

College View scored its only two runs of the evening in the bottom of the fourth. Harrison Gaskins walked and stole second, moving to third on a passed ball. Mitchell Cobb then walked and stole second. Bucky Roebuck drew another walk, loading the bases, and straight walks to Larry Hatton and Lee Lloyd forced in Gaskins and Cobb with the two runs.

Planters added two more runs in the fifth. Larry Jones reached on an error and Vicars walked. Charlie Speight walked to load the sacks and Pridgen got a walk, scoring Jones. Jaclto Speight reached on an error, scoring Vicars with the second nm of the frame.

Then in the sixth,^ Planters got five more runs, making it 12-2. Gidley was hit by a pitch and stole second. Bond walked and both advanced on a passed ball. Vicars reached on an error, scoring Gidley. Briley walked, loadi^ the bases. IWdgen doubled in the three nmnere^ and he scored on a single 1^ Gidley, completing the rout.

Planters Jimmy Bond hurled the second victory, and got a one-hitter. He walked 10, however, and struck out four.

FIRST AMS coltofl* Vltw Flntrt *Mt

b r h a* r II

Vincent, 1b 3 0 0 Briley, m Wilson, e 3 0 0 Pridgen, T Hite, ss 2 0 0 Speight, c Gaskins, 3b 3 0 0 Beaman, p Cobb, p 3 0 0 Gidley, 3b Roebuck, ct 2 0 0 Bond, 1b Hatton, If 2 0 0 Fuller, rf Lloyd, rf 2 0 0 Jones, rf Roebuck, rf 2 0 0 Vicars, 2b Dunn, 2b 2 0 0 Speight, If Totals 22 0 Tette

Collogo view 000 000 0 1

Planters Bank 000 041 xS 4 X

SECOND OAME Planters Bank Cellaga View

ab r li Vincent, 1b 2 0 0

3 3 2 Wilson, ts, * 3 0 0

5 0 0 Hite, p, c 2 0 0

3 2 1 Gaskins, , tt 2 1 0

3 1 1 Cobb, If 2 11

4 12 Roebuck, cf 10 0

4 1 1 Hatton, 3b 2 0 0

4 1 0 Lloyd, rf 10 0

2 3 0 Dunn, 2b 2 0 0

2-iO 0 Totals -17 2 1

30 12 7

XOO 225-12" t 000 200 2 1 I

3 0 0 3 0 1

3 0 1 3 0 0 2 1 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 T 2 1 0 23 5 4

Briley, fs Speight, c Pridgen, cf Beaman, 1b Gidley, 3b Bond, p Jones, rr Vicars, 2b Speight If Totals

Planters Bank Callage View

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lOTti* Daily Rfieter, Graenvilia, N. C.Monday, Jufy 18, 1966

Woodys

Ramblins

By WOODY PEELE

There is a lot of talk going around in the Southern Conference that the first day of the season will decide the conference championship.

On that day, East Carolina and William & Mary tie up in Williamsburg. Most obsen^ers feel that this game will have a lot to do with the eventual outcome of the 1966 season, and the winner could be named after the game is over.

The team that wins this game could go all the way in the conference and end up with a perfect loop record. The loser could, at the same time, buckle down and come in at least second in the conference, or the loss could have the effect of dropping them even further down in the etandings before the season is over.

The last months since the end of the 1965 season have been spent by the East Carolina staff In hunting for replacements for the three back-field men who were lost. It is expected that the backfield this season will be largely untested.

For this reason, a lot of stress is being put on the defensive end of the game for the Pirates, and defense could be the key to a successful season by the Pirates. One member of the line, Kevin Moran, is being looked at as an All-American candidate.

Another factor which could be a big asset to the Pirates this fall is the continued improvement of Peter Kriz as a kicker. After breaking both the college and conference PAT records last year, Kriz is out to better the national mark of Pete Gogolak this season, and is already high on the checklist of the pros. His toe could be the difference in a number of games this year.

Unless Coach Stasavich comes up with some aurprises this season, (and he usually does), the offense will not have the suddeness of scoring it had the last three seasons. The Bucs will not be able to score from anywhere. But with the touch defense, their opponents may not do much coring either.

Odd PuUer Key To Nichcss'Win

By LEW FERGUSON , the final-round threats of three Associated Press Sports Writer other pros to win at Keller golf

ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) ~ ^

That putter Bobby Nichols 1 The $20,000 prize here is Bob-swears won the $20,000 first- by s biggest purse sinw he won place money for him Sunday in $35,000 in the 1964 Carling World the Minnesota Golf Classic may .Toi mament.

have the manufacturer doing a I land office business soon.

He had only three bogeys over 72 holes, two of them on the last

CLOSE SCRUTINY . . . Umpire William Jackowski takes a hard look at the flying feet of Cardinal catcher Pat Corrales and Cubs outfielder Adolfo Phillips at home plate in the first inning. Jackowski decided Phillips was safe after he dashed for home when Billy Williams hit to Lou Brock in left field and Brock threw wide to the plate. Corrales disputed the call, but was overruled. (AP Wirephoto)

Nichols, who shot a one-under- nine holes when Jack Cupit and par 70 Sunday for a 72-hole relative newcomers Terry Dill of 14-under-par 270 that gave and John Schlee were chasing him the Minnesota title by one and John Schlee were chasing stroke, doesnt even know who him to the wire, makes the putte.*-. But he plans Nichols shot a five-under-par to find out. 66 Saturday to wrest the lead

Im going to call the guy in from Cupit and carried a stroke

Chicago who gave it to me and lead into the finals, find out who makes it, saidj Schlee, 27-year-old tour rookie Nichols, the 1964 Professional from Sun City, Ariz, had the

Golfers Association champion'hottest final round among the who hadnt won a tournament headers, shooting a 66 That since the 1965 Houston Golf | gave him a 13-under 271 and

Classic. i second-place money of $12,000

The 30-year-old Kentuckian Schlees biggest payday, picked up the putter, which hej Cupit dropped into a third-has dubbed his Branding Iron i place tie with the 27-year-old

T\:ii

because thats what it reminds ! him of, at the pro-am tourney in Odessa, Tex., two weeks ago.

Dill, of Austin, Tex. Each won $6,250.

Doug Sanders finished fifth

Hinton Leads Over Detroit

Cleveland In Pair Of

In Romp Gomes

There is no doubt in my; with 273 and won $4,300. Tied at mind that this new putter won 274 were U.S. Open champion Uhis tournament for me, said!Billy Casper, Steva Spray and 'Nichols after he had staved off Dan Sikes.

By RON RAPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Spring was a forgettable experience for Chuck Hinton this I

Richey Winner In Clay Court Tourney

MILWAUKEE Wis. (AP) not enter the Clay Courts, ahead

Native Is Rich

Diver

Racer

By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sports Writer Given time, good health and

or of Native Diver this year, in ton, playing irregularly, had

pinch home run in the ninth in- burgh took over first place with Gary Peters of the White Sox ning against New York and hes!a double win over San Francis- limited first-place Baltimore to been hardly recognizable s nee. co, 7-4, ad 7-1, Philadelphia five hits in the opener of their.

Playing full time the past split with Los Angeles, winning twinbill, but Brooks Robinson! ________, ______________________

at a losing 3-1, New York came back to lead the Orioles to when it was over Cliff Richey,of the improving Richey.

took a pair from Houston 4-2victory in the second game, ignored the pain in his legs The 5-foot-9 dynamo from

a single' Brooks scored twice and drove and tossed his racket high in the I Dallas defeated parttime player

game from Cincinnati 9-6 and i in a run. air. Frank Froehling, New York

TTii.ll a Lill V.V. .

Louis^at (Chicago 4-2 in 11 Angels rookie pitcher, '. The Texas teen-ager had won City, 13-11, 6-1, 6-3 in a grueling

run blast in the third inning of then lost 7-2. Wright, shut out Washing- a major prize-the Naonal match that ended with Richey

the,.nigbtcap, and. xQunded. ouU . With their.. Igojrktaries- Sim-Jon on seven. Mts in their opener!singlesand no longer able to maneuver on the afternoons festivities with day the Indians ended a fast while Bob Rodgers drove in he knew what it meant. his muscle-cramped legs.

during which they had lost five'three runs. In the nightcap,! This was a big tournament. Richeys older sister, Nancy,

in a row and 11 of their last 12'Fred Valentine drove in one run! said Richey, who could soon be won the womens singles for the

year but he has given Ameri- month, hes been hitting can League pitchers small rea- cltp with five hom M.'luanU "w^n

son to welcome summer. RBI. He homered in the hird

The Cleveland center fielder' inning of the opener Sunday, climaxed a month-long hitting l^an came back with a three-spree Sunday with a spectacular performance in the Indieyas twice-over scalping of Detroit,

7-3, 15-2 Before the shaken Tigers had managed to creep into the clubhouse, Hinton had three home runs, six runs batted in, a triple, two singles and five runs scored.

Until the middle of June, Hin-

another in the seventh. Elsewhere in the American

TpaaiiP thp Vanbppc u/hp howp g^^es. In thos6 12 contests, I and scored another while jimP^ssing Dennis Ralton and Ar- fourth consecutive

climbed to eighth olace took a Cleveland scored only 31 runs Hannan kept the Angels at recogniUon defeated Stephame

cnmoea lo eignin place, took a o > ... , among U.S. amateur players. Hollywood, Fla. 6-2,

pair from Minnesota, 4-2 and 9- ""P '^^h 22 ^with six hits.

6, Chicago and Baltimore split, Joe Pepitone, Horace Clarke Mike Hershberger scored the i to Forest Hills, in the United

third place.

the White Sox winning 5-1, then and Lou Clinton homered for the . winning run on a passed ball in losing 3-2, California shut out Hirst Yankee win and Clete Boy-the first game for Kansas City Washington 5-0, then was edged,er drove in four runs in the!after he had tripled with two

In 10previous starts this year, average was a meager .220 and, permitted to remain in Califor-j Native Diver had won only'although he had hit between 11

'three and there were many who and 18 homers the last four

years, he had yet to hit one out of the park this season.

But on June 16, Hinton hit a

been hitting poorly. His batting 3-p and Kansas City and Boston | nightcap The Yanks, recently! outs. In the second game, the

na. Native Diver could well go

down in thoroughbred racing thought he was nearing the end.

history as one of the richest But in the Gold Cup he picked horses and holder of an unusual up 126 pounds, gave eight to 22 record. pounds to his rivals, and ripped

When Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Sha-1 off the IV4 miles in two minutes piros 7-year-old gelding won [flat while running in front all Saturdays $162,100 Hollywood the way.

(jold Cupfor.tbesecondstraightj, Victory in the Gold Cup, year at Hollywood Park,, 4t worth $102,100, moved Native marked the 31st time the Diver Diver up four notches to 22nd on _ ^

ladder <wtih.

circte in sCarls And 28"of his^a hank' accounV of $768,400.

split, both games going 10 i.n-in danger of being in last place, nings and both ending 3-2. now are only games from In the National League, Pitts-,the first division.

hero role went to Joe Foy, who hit an inside-the-park homer to lead off the 10th.

States, he said.

Ralston, ranked No. 1, was eliminated in the quarter-finals. He said he plans to quit the

year. She Dt Fina, 6-2.

Ralston, defending singles

champion, salvaged something from the tournament. The Bakersfield, Calif., star teamed with Clark Graebner, Beech-wood, Ohio, to defeat Froehling

amateur tour at the end of the and Charles Pasarell, Santurce, current season. His defection j PR., in the doubles, 6-1, 8-10, including three homers and a'6-4, 6-8, 6-4.

Records Fall

During Sub

victories have been in stakes His popular triumph he competition. paid $4.80 and $2 and Bold

However, the most unusual Bidders narrow decision over

thing about Native Divers 1 Argentine-bred Paoluccio and' BERKELEY. Calif. (AP) |

record is that all of his stakes favored Pluck in the roughly'Jim Ryuns fastest-ever mile i

triumphs have been over Cali- ridden $114,450 Monmouth topped two days of competition t(Hiiia tracks. He ventured out Handicap at Monmouth Park 1 in the All American Invitational 1 ef his home territory a couple of I saved the weekend for the name' track and field meet which saw seasons ago to take on the best*horses. records of all types rewritten. 1

in the Chicago area but wasi Bold Bidder, a son of Bold The 19-year-old Kansans time'

found wanting. Ruler, was the third choice atjof 3 minutes, 51.3 broke the 1

He never ran better, said' $14.80 for $2 chiefly because his i world mark, jockey Jerry Lambert after burden of 122 pounds compared! As the stars head Los An-posting a 4Y4-length triumph to 107 bv Paoluccio and 114 bv geles and competition against

ver Greentree Stables OHara Pluck. The time for the an aggregation from New Zea-with Travel Orb, twice conquer- miles was 2:03 3-5. land, Australia and Britain on j

----------------- - --- i Saturday and Sunday, they

'leave Californias Edw'ards Stadium which sa'v.

Three American mens

records, two American womens records |nd the fastest 10,000-meter ru'fi on American soil.

Ryuns great run brought two of the U.S. marks his mile time and en route a 3:36.1 for 1,-'

By THE ASSOCTATED PRESS the first ame M and Wilson Cal?fo"f "striders

taking the second 3.1. Burlington ^ ^ , 54.

Md Lynchburg also split a twin .

bill with Lynchburg winning the 'Larrieu of Santa Monica'

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Bob Aquilars three-run homer bi the ninth gave Kinston an 8-5

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^P|was winning the nightcap 3-0. In oo.ca \

Wilson Game In Farmville

FARMVILLE - Wilson Portsmouth will play a

and

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^ other games Durham defeated

Carolina League s Eastern Divi- Mount 4-1, Winston-Salem

***? WA ^ 1 .4 beat Raleigh 6-3 a nd Kinston

Barry Morgan bad slammed j Greensboro M.

a two-mn homer to give Kinston i __

a 4-6 lead in the sixth, but Greensboro tied the score with four runt in ttte eighth.

Wilson, meanwhile, was losing la Rocky Mount 5-3. Junior Lope* two-run homer in the 13th inning and near perfect relief hurling by Gary Taylor gave Rocky Mount its winning margin.

In other Carolina League action, Burlington whipped Durham 5-2, Raleigh trounced Western Division leader Winston Salem 8-2, and Peninsula defeated Portsmouth 4-3.

Fred Jacobs hit tlie first pitch af the game for a home run and

American womens records fell to RaNae Bair of San Diego in the javelin with a throw of 188 feet, 11 inches and to Char-lette Cooke of Los Angeles with 2:04.7 in the 880.

Results

Minor League Results

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SUNDAYS STARS Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BATTING - Chuck Hinton,

collicted three additional hits to Cleveland, collected six hits,' drive in four runs to lead Burl- including three homtrs and a ington to its triumph over Dur- triple, drove in rix runs and

scored five as the Indians swept The R-Pirates sent 12 men to ^ doublebeader from Detroit 7-3 the plate in a wild aurth inning aj^j 15.2. te acore six runs and take a PITCHING - Chris Short, commanding lead over Winston- Philadelphia, pitched a two-hit-falem. ler a.s the Phillies downed Los

Hal McRae blasted a twu-riin Angeles 3-0 in the opener of a heiBer hi the first iimlng aa Pen- doubleheader.

iMule went 00 to win over* -

Pertamuuth. le games Saturday.,night, Wn-) aiii^cniesuia a double-irwith PwMila wimihf

Relief pitcher Elroy Face appeared in 42 games or more a season for the Pittsburgh Pirat-i ci betwcea 1955 and 1964. i

International League Saturdays Results Buffalo 5-10, Rochester 2-1 Richmond 2, Toledo 1 Columbus 4, Jacksonville 1 Toronto 3, Syracuse 2 Sundays Results (olumbus 7-4, Jacksonville 3-6 Richmond 5-0, Toledo 2-1 Buffalo 5, Rochester 3 Toronto 5-3, Syracuse 0-5 Pacific Coast League Saturdays Results Tacoma 7, Portland 2 Tulsa 4-4, Oklahoma City 3-5 Phoenix 6-0, Vancouver 2-3 San Diego 3, Denver 1 SjHikane II. Inianapolis 10, Seattle 11, Hawaii 2 Sundays Results San Diego 5, Denver 3 Portland 3 3, Tacurna 0-2 Vancouver 8. Phoenix 5 Tulsa 10, Oklahoma City 9 Indianapoiis 2-7, Spokane 1-3^

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U-Th Daily RafUctor, Gnanvilla, N. C.-Monday, July 1^1964

DmSCT hit

Llfhtniag strikt the Capitol Dome In Olympia. Washington. In

this photograph made by Daily Olympian photographer Greg Gilbert during an Intense thun> der and lightning storm which caused four fires in the Olympia area Friday night. Gilbert Was making time exixurei of the Capitol during the storm when the bolt struck the building. There were no reports of damage to the Capitol dome. (AP Wirephoto)

Russians Relax And Enjoy-Trips-By Train

cred about 4V2 miles that way. At each stop he- got off and paced briskly up and down the platform, adding more miles to his daily log.

I have to do it to keep in shapcy^ he explained, placing his hands expansively over a slightly protruding middle-age belly. At home, he said he walks 10 miles each day.

By JOHN BEST i From the moment the big

MOSCOW (AP)For the]trip into the Asiatic land mass typical Russian, a long-distance began, the atmosphere on No. train trip is the u 111 m a t e 6 was one of determined relain relaxation. zation. ! AcLe

You can see it in the way the with the pajamas and otlierj^^*^^ DOyCOlT passengers prepare for the long I lounging outfits, chessboards [p^ I journey as their train pulls and checkerboards made their; away from the station for dis- appearance. Some distance out tant parts. 'from Moscow, an accodrions

Out come the pajamas, in strains began issuing from one which many of the men spend of the compartments, accom-the better part of their travel panied by sweetly mellow Rus-time, both sleeping and waking.'sian folk songs sung by a group Others put on a loose-fitt i n g of young men. two-piece blue outfit some-| Railroacte are the principal thing like the track suit runners oceans of communication across wear when warming up.

Car Occupants Are Killed In Bus Collisitin

SHALLQTTE, N. C. (AP)-A Greyhound bus headed for South Carolina and Florida coastal cities was struck head-on by an automobile near Shallotte Sunday night. The two occupants of the car were killed.

About 20 persons on the bus were injured and the vehicle Qverturned. Only three required hospitalization, however

Cpl. 0. H. Lynch of the North Carolina Highway Patrol said the car was headed north on Highway 17 when it ran off the road on the right and cut back onto the highway, hitting (he bus.

Killed were William Jefferson Brown, 24, of Newark, N. J., and Marvin Eugene Davis, 22, of near Wilmington, N. C.

The bus had left Wilmington, some 40 miles north of Shallotte, on a regular southern run. South Carolina stops at Myrtle Beach and Charleston were planned as well as stops at Jacksonville and other Florida cities.

The injured included Willis Smith, 46, of Louisburg, N. C., driver of the bus. He was listed in fair condition at the hospital with a fractured leg, head injury and possibly back injuries.

Also hospitalized were (Jeorge Cauley of the US Naval Station at Quonsset Point, R. I., whose condition was satisfactory with facial lacerations, and Cora B. Brown of Norfolk, Va., whose condition was fair.

The other injured were treated at James Walker Memorial Hospital in Wilmington and released.

The two men killed in the accident were trapped for some time in their 1964 car which bore New Jersey license plates.^ The too of the vehicle was sheared off in the crash.

The accident occurred about 7:30 p.m. near a motel in Gris-settown.

Police Sergeant, Self-Appointed Censor, Shuts Dowri AAovie Film

NASTaLLE, Tenn. (AP)

A pojice sergeant who once gave tickets to two meter maids for illegal parking has shut

down the movie Whos Afraid of Virginia Woolf?-v in Nashville.

I represent the thinking of

The May-December Chances Are Good

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Can a 2^1-year-old beauty find happiness with a swinging millionaire of 50?

This question, which sounds like something out of the Peyton Place television serial. Is being asked hither and yon ever since last weeks announcement

the good people of thi#- town, said Sgt. Fred Cobb, a soft-spoken Baptist deacon and Sunday School teacher. I just dont feel like they would approve of this type of film for young people to see.

After sitting through the film Saturday night, Cobb returned Sunday night with a warrant for the arrest of theater manager Lawrence Martin Kerrigan, 55. marriages that proved success- Kerrigan later was released on ful. .........

Cary Grant did wonders for the geriatric set by marrying Dianne Cannon, 26, and becoming a father the following year, when he was 61.

$50 bond to appear today in city court,

Cobb confiscated one reel of the film, and then mounted the stage to tell some 700 moviegoers why the picture had been

William Powells third wife stopped. They got their money was Diana Lewis, whom hs back

married in 1940 when he was 47' Cobbs warrant said the film.

that Mia Farrow and Frank Si- and she could barely vote. They i which stars Elizabeth Taylor

naira are engaged.

On a purely statistical basis, it would appear that their marriage hs a good chance of survival. A survey of other famous May-December marriages in Hollywood discloses that a surprising number succeeded.

live in contented retirement in and Richard Burton, violated a Palm Springs. city ordinance banning profani-

Bing Crosby at 53 became the ty on the screen, husband of Kathryn Grant, 30; Rs a disgrace, said Cobb, years younger. He is now rear-1 I couldnt rest easy without ing a second family. ; doing something about it. It

Dick Powell was 41 when he seems to tear down everything married a 22-year-old actress,; that is decent and worthwhile in

Humphrey Bogart, a three-1 June Allyson. They weathered a our society.

time loser, married Lauren Ba- few separations and were to-call in 1945 when he was 45 and gether at the time of his death, she was 21. The union produced! John Wayne chose as his third two children and a dozen years i wife another Latin beauty. Pilar

of happiness for Bogie.

Rudy Vallee, also thrice divorced, married a University of California coed in 1949, He was 29 years older, but their marriage has prevailed.

Palette. They married in 1954 when he was 47 and she was 25. She gave birth to their third child last Feb. 22.

Why do the marriages of older men with younger wives suc-

Charlie Chaplin, 58, married Teed? Bogart himself once of-

the daughter of playwright Eu-

fered some views on the mat-

gene ONeill when she was 18. ter:

They have reared a massive The mature man is moce brood and appear devoted to experienced. He knows how to each other. court a woman. He has learned

Buster Keaton, 44, married;the hundred little courtesies Eleanor Norris, 21, in 1940. that make her happy she is a Their marriage continued untiF woman.

his death this year.

At"JoIson ^'as-^^6 when he rharried a nurse, Erie Galbraith. It was the only one of his

He offers securitythe security of character. And hes not as fickle as his juniors. Lets face it: he cant afford to be.

It used Gods name in vain several times and tried to belittle modern day evangelists such as Billy Graham and others. Theaters showing Ahe movie are required by the producer to

Navy Orders 4 Nuclear Subs

GROTON, Conn (AP) - Four new Sturgeon-class nuclear attack submarinesi have been ordered by the Navy.

The vessels will be built under a $111.4-milIion contract awarded to the Electric Boat shipyard at Groton. Construction is expected to stai^ .sojnetime next year, a shipyard spokesman said.

advertise that no one under 18 will be admitted unless accompanied by a parent.

*T don t know why any one man should want to set himself up as a censoring board, E.D. Martin, co-owner of Martin Theaters told the Nashville Tennessean from Columbus, Ga. The movie opened Friday at a Martin theater here.

It is one of the greatest pictures of the year, he said. It is an artistic achievement and the true meaning of the picture is not in the language.

The movie, adapted from the Broadway play by Edward Al-bee, recounts a long, wild party given by a New England professor and his wife.for a new faculty member and his wife.

Cobb once ticketed the scooters of two meter maids for parking in a bus zone while they took a lunch break. He has given a ticket to a deputy U.S. marshal for double-parking at the court house.

In February 1960, Cobb arre^^t-ed city comptroller William F. Burton for disorderly conduct because he said he heard Burton use profanity. Burton was acquitted.

-a

Soviets Arrest Black Market 3

MOSCOW (AP - Pravda, the Communist party paper, reported today that sec~et police had picked up three accused black marketeers after a hunt of nearly two years. It said two others are still at large.

The paper said the men were part of a ring that made $3 million dealing in knitted gcotls before it was broken up in Feb-iruary 1^. Nine, members^of the gang were sentenced to death.

WARSAW, Poland (AP) - A Polish archbishop has urged priests to boycott a Communist government project to erect a monument to the late Pope John XXIII, labeling it a move t6 undermine Roman Catholic unity.

Archbishop Boleslaw Kominek vast expanses of empty or near-1 said a ceremony in Breslau nex' A good percentage of girls empty hinterland. Without them Tuesday to lay the cornerstone and women get into slac k s, it is difficult to see how Rus-of the monument as part o somethihg you seldom see on sia's far-flung realm c o u 1 d state millenniuni celebratior theStreeof -Moscow. be held together. ^ ^ ';has bceb d wiihot

It was like that aboard Train^ The railroad helps to g i v e; l^^owledge of tire Church hierr

a five-day, 3,700-mile regularly their incredibly immense home-Ton- __

scheduled journey to Mondolia. land. On of their favorite hab-j'

---' ------its is to stand at the window,

mile after mile, watching the fields and forests roll by.

Otherwise, they mostly just sit and relax, or lie down and relax and enjoy the ride.

On board the Mongolia-bound train was a varied collection

Six Filipino Officials Slain

MANILA (AP) A mayor and five aides on their way to attend a law and order conference with President Ferdinand E. Marcos were slain by Huk insurgents today, the Philippine constabulary reported.

Troops were rushed to the oursuit of the attackers. Although the Communist-led rebels were crushed militarily during the 1950s, scattered ands still roam the provinces

Villagers. t

UIY CLEARANCE

Prince Flew On Special Plane

BRISBANE, Australia (AP)

.British Prince Charles switched planes today after an; individuals, including Soviet anonymous telephone caller told a^j^y officers, a construct ion airline officials there was a engineer returning to Irkutsk bomb aboard the commercial following a stay at a rest sana-plane he was to board. ' torium near Moscow, a handful

Officials searched the plane Mongolians returning to their

when it touched down and found homeland and a Soviet tech-i

no bomb. But they took no Rician returning to his foreign' chances and provided a special,aid post in Mongolia following! plane to take the prince to Mel-, holidays with his fam i 1 y in bourne. Moscow.

The prince, a student at an The technician was a hound'

Australian boarding school, had been vacationing on Brampton Island in the Great Barrier Reef.

was a

for physical exercise. While; others lounged he paced up and down his sleeping car for, hours each day. He said he cov-'

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i,J 1" ** '9int's soft heart has created a new

life for a little Vietnamese girl.

Three yMrs age, while serving in South Viet Nam, SP .6 William H. Nevens discwered seveivyear-oid Tre Thi Thu Thrum at a Saigon orphanage and his heart melted.

Mere hie tour In Viet Nam was oyer he had adopted her, giving her on Amtrlcon nom, Dianna Elizabeth.

Dianne it now 10, a .S. citizen, and having the time of her life learn-, Ing to livo as an American with Nevent who is presently stationed at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.

Nevent, a professional soldier for almost 20 years and a bachelor, tettled into his life as a father but admits that he's had more than o few problems learning to raise a daughter, especially one who spoke no English at first.

Raising a daughter Is not quite the same as training troops, he says, ^ but he's found that some of the Army techniques have been applicable.

For household chores the father-daughter team works with Army precision, complete with laundry and KP details. Dad does all the difficult tasks with Dianne watching intently and learning quickly.

When a mother's attention is needed, neighboring Army wives are quick to take over. In between they offer an abundance of advice on raising a daughter and are eager to take Dianne into their homes on "duty" nights when Nevens is away.

And so the Americanization of Tre Thi Thu Thrum continues, as does the education of Sgt. Nevens.

j'i ^

With Dad as guide, Dianne it learning te shop for values and nutritious food.

Dionne bowls at least once a week. She has a healthy 95 average.

Soth the telephone and Dad play important roles in getting homework done.

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This Weeks PICTURE SHOWAP Newsfeetures

14The PaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, July 18, 1966

The Worry Clinic

Poor English-Usoge Sabotages Teachers

Raise up). It

up the window (omit

(change

Marsha offers a widespread complaint against many radio and TV announcers. Newspaper writers try to cooperate witii the schools and you taxpayers by thus holding up correct English in front of your children. And you parents should do likewise, so send for the booklet below. It shows how to speak like cid-tured people!

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

CASE Z-473: Marsha

youngsters in correct speech. ',^as real good

Prof. Don C. Allen, of Johns i >'

Hopkins University mentions' on me at the corner

the sad fact that proper speech (change on to for unless

is often regarded nowadays as 5^^ are a restaurant waitress), sissy or unmasculine in the! He aggravated me (aggravat-engineering department. jed should be irritated).

If you speak well, he] He didnt invite she and I added, many people seem to (her and me, for transitive feel that you are high-hatting I verbs take the obiective case). But many announcers coun-:them or undemocratic. | It is me (me should be

teract the stress on good

It isnt necessary that you I),

English which our school teach- avoid all slang terms or that; Remember, your spoken con-ers emphasize. you speak in lopg, jawbreaker, versation is the main public

Thus, they say real well,terms to show^ood breeding, symbol of your education! So instead of Wery weir and dont But you should try to play by all means learn to speak

ball with the English teachers

aged 28, presents a problem.

Dr. Crane, she began, why dont radio and TV announcers use correct English?

Newspaper writers try to hold up a good example in front of our (Mdren as regards correct grammar and vocabulary.

show any understanding of the fact that prepositions take the objective case.

They wili thus say, Give it to you and I instead of to you and me.

But we pay taxes to furnish good teachers of English, yet those announcers flaunt their M., poor grammar and thus offset

crucial I what our splendid teachers are trying to do.

When people in the limelight, as radio announcers, chronically violate the simple rules of good English, they sabotage our schools!

And they help neutralize the taxes which we are paying good teachers to train our

in our schools and certainly not sabotage our taxes by excessive use of slang, vulgailty and incorrect grammar.

You parents can launch your child on the road to college before he is 5 years old, if you will use correct English in the home and likewise coax him to look upon books with foundness.

Even if you yourself never finished high school, you can still speak like a cultured college graduate if you will eliminate a few dozen of the commonest errors in English, such as:

Concensus of opinion of opinion).

correctly!

Many applicants for jobs are thus rejected because tiiey use poor English.

The top salaries to secretaries and stenographers also go to those who can speak write correctly.

So send for my booklet The Commonest Errors in English,

Tobacco

By s. J. WEKS Pitt County Tobacco Acent

Much emphasis is being placed on quality tobacco production. There are three factors which influence the quality of tobacco produced (1) heredity, (2) environment, and (3) management.

The heredity is determined by and the variety that is planted. All varieties ttiat are released for production have been tested for two years to verify that they

enclosing a long stamped, re- possess the chemical and physi-turn envelope, plus 20c. All 4 cal characteristics that are ne-parents should use it daily! icessary to produce tobacco that (Always write to Dr. Oane jwin be desired by the consum-

in care of this newspaper enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20c to cover typing and printing costs (omit when you send for one of his booklets.)

er.

Z M68 M/ JACXKNIFC ANI> HE GAVE MB THE AFTBRNCX5I4 OFP

yOO LOC/ ooe/

wmat ARB >t> eoiNe

TO DOT BOWLT 60 TO TOWN? PUAV 60iPr

PHANTOM P:CN5 UP TNB TRAIL Of TH. KILLERS.

In addition to the quality of tobacco a given variety can produce, most farmers are interested in the growth characteristics and growth response to certain management practices. This can be observed at the tobacco variety test being conducted on the Speight Seed Farm.

All of the varieties have been fertilized at the same rate and are being grown in a field with uniform soil.

Included in this test are several of the varieties that are now being grown by farmers. Also included in this test are six varieties that are being considered for release for the 1967 crop year.

Any one interested in observing the field characteristics of the different varieties can do so by visiting the Speight Seed farm in the Winterville Community.

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairfan

CooleyProudOf Party's Record

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Harold D. Cooley says the Democratic party has a record in which all right thinking citizens should take pride.

Speaking before about 150 Young Democrats at a rally in Raleigh Saturday night, Cooley said:

I am not here to apologize for the record of the Democratic party either in the state or nation.

Noting therehas been criticism of the war in Viet Nam, Ck)oley told the Young Democrats U.S. involvement has had the support of three presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and John-

Agricultural income in P i 11 County slipped downward last year due to reduced sales of tobacco. Many growers are finding additional sources of income. Some growers are exploring income {wssibilities from several enterprises including livestock, poultry, increas e d crop yields, off - farm employment and others.

One grower that has done a masterful job of increasing gross income on his fain is W. Clayton House of Bethel. Th r e e years ago, Mr. House had gross farm income of aproxi-mately $25,000. His son, William Earl House, joined him in a father-son farming agreement. Together they decided to increase the swine and beef enterprises on the farm instead of purchasing additional farm land. Last year, with a herd of 60-80 brood sows farrowing 80 litters of pigs in the spring farrow and 60 litters in the fall, they realized a gross income of above $56,000. Apprixi-mately $44,000 of this income was from hogs. They did not sell any beef anmals last year but did sell $5,000 soon after January 1, 1966. A portion of this farm income could well be attributed to last year.,. This team arrangementvtor

, , ^ ^ .. . 1 farming has paid well for these

'mKi! Tli^

ments of ^he last fwe years_ un_-1 f^^m rep

resents a possiblity for many farms in this area. We are

der the Democrats: A rise in employment, a rise in income of the people, and programs to erase poverty and preserve national resources.

Attending the rally were a number of congressmen and I state officials, including U.S. iReps. L. H Fountain and Walter Jones, State House Speaker Pat Taylor, State Treasurer Edwin Gill, Agriculture Commissioner James A Graham, and State Democratic Chairman Tim Valentine.

The Raleigh rally was one of three the Young Democrats plan for this summer. Robert Huffman, YDC president, said others will be h dlein Buncombe County and New Hanover County.

limited sometimes only by our own imagination. Certainly man farms have the capacity if pro^ erly managed to louble or triple present incomes or, in tiie example cited here, to show an increase of 124 percent.

SOYBEANS: Producers should be aware of insects in their soybean field this year. Mevican bean bettle and Japanese beetles are already evident. Their presence this early in the ye^

Watermelons are rich in vitamins and minerals.

would indicate that we are in for a high infestation during late August and early September.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE Charles S. F o r b e s III, 111 North Library St., Greenville, has been appointed field representative for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society.

It might pay you to spray your fields now when you see these insects. If you can wipe out the infestation now before they are allowed to lay eggs for another crop, you will go a long way in controlling them. Spraying or dusting with one pound of active Sevin per acre should control the leaf beetle, the com ear worm, and the Mexican bean beetle. An application of Methyl-Parathion at the rate of one pound active may be necessary for the control of the stink bug. Be sure to carefully read the label on the can of any insecticide you use.

Reorganization

RALEIGH (AP) - Nortll Carolina Commissioner of Agricoltnre James A. Graham announced Sunday reorganization of tiie MarlEets DivisioB of the State Department ef Agricnltore.

Graham said the reason for 4the change was to separate the divisions two main responsibilities service work and grading and regnlatory activity.

Appointed assistant dree tor for grading and regulatory services was Bailey lUch, for the past 20 years supervisor of the Federal-State Inspeo* tion Service.

Curtis F. Tarleton, head el the Market News Service for many years, was named ai> sistant director for markei devetopm^nt and < plaunfag

John Winfield eontfames m director of the department

MISS SOUTH CAROLINA Barbara Harris, Mlsi

Columbia, is crowned Miss South Carolina by outgodng queen Nancy Moore. Miss Harris, 21, is blonde with green

eyes, stands 56 and measures 36-22V&-36. (AP Wirephoto)

EXTRA DOLLARS THE EASY WAY

USE DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED ADS

The extra cash you want for better, easier livtiir le as easy to have as diaUng PI 2-61M! Beeaose that*e aU It takee Just a phone call 0 stert BMmey-nudng Claerifled Ad on its wey to buyers who pay cash for the geod, hat no longer used, artlclee you have anmnd juur bMUU,

Go through your place today. Make a Bet ef every worthwhile thing you find that isn't needed er enjeyed any more. When youve finished, make that important phone ea4L Dial PL 2-61M for the friendly Ad Wrttor who's waiting to help yon.

Sound Easy? It is . . . and its inexpensive, too. A 15 word/ 3 line id Is just $.60 per day on the epocial 7 day plan. So, if you want to net the extra dollars the t meke'^living a lot more fun, uio powerful Dally Rofloclor Classified Ads. Do it today.

DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS

209 Cotenche St.

Where Modern Families Find Extra Cash PL 2-6166

:30 - S P

U-

,The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday,,July 18, 1966-15SELL RENT SWAP HI RE BUY SELL RENT SWAP/ HIRE BUY SELL RENT* SWAP HIREHIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT SWAP HIRE BUY SELL RENT

PopulatkmGain At Lowest Point

RICHMOND. Va. - The rate of population explosion in 1965 dropped to its lowest point in 20 years, according to an article in the July Monthly Review of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond. In the article, The Population Explosion j Simmers Down, significant water separating Marthas Vi-changes in both the birth rate neyard and the mainland has and total number of births are!met with vociferous disapproval

District, which includes Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, the District of Columbia, and most of W^t Virginia, the movements were much the same as in the nation but somewhat greater.

AUTOMOTIVl

EMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE

Autos For Saio

Malo-Fomala Holp Wanted

Islanders Oppose Building Bridge

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass.

(AP) A suggestion to build a bridge across the six miles of

discussed.

On the national level, total births and the birth rate increased very rapidly immediately after World War II. Total birth.s rose from less than three million in 1945 to over four miltica

by island residents

Its just insane, was the comment of Henry Beetle Hough, editor of the Vineyard Gazette. Other leading citizens uttered like sentiments.

The proposal was made in a

in 1957. In each year since 19611 letter to Massachusetts Gov. both the number and the rate of ^ John A. Volpe from Philip C. births have declined, and the'Wallwork said a bridge would drop accelerate rapidly in 1965.; of an automobile club the Au-when total births were well tomobile Legal Association, under four million and the birth I Wallwork said a brige would rate was the lowest since the open the islan(i to thousands of War. The rate of population tourists, growth reached a peak in 1957 and by 1965 had fallen to the

WE BUY-WE 8ELL-WS TRADE New it Used Cara or Trticfcs Harrlngtx>n ft White Motors. 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-3123.

18 YBS. OR OLDER. CON-tact manager. Little Mint, 1310 E. 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

ARE YOU DRIVING A LOW-PRICED /

CAR? ^

. . SMrt Mtf

Hkt tow prictd car?

Than ymt havan't Srtvan a im Pontiac.

Pontiac offars luxurtaa not offoroS on KM oCfSH tow-prtcoS can. You own

It to yoortoH to flnS out why Pontiac -

haa baan Amarica'* Jri largaat taitor | WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR < ttraiflht yoan. carrier boys. Must be 12 yrs. o

AGE IS NO HANDICAP IN starting your own profitable Rawleigh products business. Opening part Pitt County. Write Rawleigh Dept. NCG-740-866 Richmond, Va. See or call W. H. Smith, 113 S. Woodlawn Ave., Greenville, Phone; PL 2-4985.

Mala Kelp Wsnlad

Mitcallanaous For Sala

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiumns, interior rails, screens & dividers. Metal Specialties. 758-4591.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHITEWALL cires. One $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call 752-4823.

OLD- BRICK APPROXI-mately 100,000 bricks. Call Parm-ville, SK 3-3505 nights.

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

ms DICKINSON AVI.

PLM11

age or older. Call PL 2-6166.

Cycles For Ssk

SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES 3-6. Call experienced teacher at i 758-4328.

STORM WINDOWS I Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinda, porch enclosures, paint and hardware. No down pajenenL Three years to pay.

C. L, LUPTON COMPANY "Your Comfort Is Our Business PL2-6116

HONDA 1965, 305 SUPER Hawk, excellent cond. reasonable. Call VA 5-4476, Bethel.

iibl^A 1966 ^CB 160, brand new rings, piston, rear sprockets, chain. Call PL 8-4322.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

lowest level since 1945.

In the Fifth Federal Reserve

20 BARBER BOAT WITH 75 HP Johnson motor & Cox trailer. Price $1200. Can be seen at Womack Electronic, 306 Boyd Ave.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A MAN WANTED

3 MECHANICS WANTED, MUST be sober. Choice of salary or commission. Apply Leo Venters Motors. Ayden, 746-6171.

DELIVERY & SERVICE WORK, experience preferred; but not necessary. Persons interested in permament work apply at Home Furniture.

I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per month plus expenses. Write Mr. Craft, P. O. Box 1849, Wilmington, N. C.

I NEED ONE MAN WHO NEEDS $750 per month plus expenses. Write Mr. Craft, P.O. Box 1849, Wilmington, North Carolina.

operate local business. Sen-;ROCK MEN WANTED, with an agent taken from wild'sational new product. Potential

plum trees.

Legal Notices

earnings of $25.000 to $50,000 per year. $8^00 Investment secured. If you qualify, write: Century Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Building, Erie, Pennsyl-vania 16505

experience preferred, but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053.

NOTICS TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Adminis-trfc! cf the- estate of Henry V'/efaster Jones, deceased, this is to notify all

P'rtons having claims against said es

tate to file them with the und-rs'-in-!

his attorney within six months from this date or this ttofic w ' - -!

In bar of recovery. All persons In

debted to said esta:e will p ea c i.ia .e Immediate, settienoent.

This the 1st day of July, 1966. Wiley B. Jones, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Webster Jones, RED Wlhterville. Milton. C Williamson,

Attorney, Box 557 Greenville NC July 18, 25 and Aug. 1, 8, 1966

DOGS A PETS

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid insurance, plus I commission. Call after 4:00 p.m.

I for appointment, telephone 752-15178.

ville North Carolina, the following par- _____

* cTty/or registered SIAMESE KIT-1 TWO HEATING & AIR COND.

1.'loi so feet by140 feet locate on tens, blue jwints, $50. seal poihts.jsfervice' men, two sheetmctal the southwest corner of Contenfnea j 05 Phons 324-4266. Richlands, mechanics. Call 758-3165 or Write and Fifth Streets, end being Lot Li,.- /^ PirirllR P O Pot SOI

Block "B" Cherry View Subdivision, IN. C. Rlddl BrOS. P. O. BOX 891.

2. Two houses, five rooms each, to-1 cateo on Lots Nos. Three (3) and Four! EMPLOTMcNT

(41 respectively in Block "I" of the;- --------

Riverdale Subdivision on the north! FUlfiak Holp WintUCi

FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME. Earn from $60-$100 per week. Car

Side Of Third Street, dimensions of each' -------- ^____

lor 50 feet by 138 feet. I GIRLS WANTED FOR CLEAN-jB- W. Garska. Tues., July 19

3. Lot located near the VC ChemlcaL^^ Annlv'after 2:30 p.m

Plant in dimensions of 60 feet by 2201 mg wlndOWS. $1.00 per hr. Appiy;___^ _

iQwik Car Waah,

4. One (1) tract of land confalning U.13' -----^^-

acres bounded on the east by LoUls' SECRETARY

~yrbrVn''i5!;rc*ir": . wanted ^experienced retay Patienta, Home or Hos-

on the south by soil road about four

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2060 Bn., 3300 Bn. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-41iZ2

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT desks, $69.50; 4 new floor uample executive swivel chairs, upholstered,, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets, $5.50 etch. Taff office Equip., 214 E. Sth, PL 2-2175.

FTVB PIECE, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. Formica top table with leaf, that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homos For Root

TWO BEDROOM Call 758-2769.

TRAILER

REAL BTaTB

Houses For Sale

A MATURE wanted to share a modern luxurious mobile home. 'The convenience of an apt. for the cost of a room. Ijot 76, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-6861.

BEAUMONT RD BRICK, 3 BR, LR, DR, family room and

^TTKGMAN 12 baths. Near Elmhurst School YOUNG MAN School. Bill Williams

Real Estate. 752-2615.

Off ICO Space For Sale

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER for rent on Contentnea St. Call 758-2682.

GROUND FLOOR OFFICE. Plenty Off the street free park-mg. Available immediately. 758-i 4586.

RENTALS

Resort For Ron!

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGR near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch. 746-6891

Rooms For Rout

MEN STUDENTS. IP YOU need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3516.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTiONS

FOR SALE OR FOR BENT See our hew 10* VKIe, k bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $29$ down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5821 3012 East lOth Street

Resort For Sal#

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Paas. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. Cai. 756-3515

Trailor Spaco For Rout

LARGE SHADY TRAILER spaces for rent. H mile North of Greenville city limits. Call PL 2-6209.

MONEY TO LOAN

FOR THE FINEST CARPET for your home check Home Furnitures styles by Lees and Cabin Craft. >

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., 5 Bedrooms, 3*^2 baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill Williams Real Estate, 762-2615

ON E SINGER SEWING_ MA-chine in excellent condition. Original price $150. V*ill sell at $80. Call 758-1900.

ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-O-Pak luggage In good condition. Reasonable priced. Call 752-6390

Work Wantad

WORK WANTED AS SITTER

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOPTH CAROLINA

RiTT COUNTY rnils east to Greanvilto near Highway

The undersigned, having qualified as ^ Black Jack Road;

Co-Executors of the estate of James T. * Op* (D tr^ct of land lying and

fheafham, Jr. . late of Pitt County, thi$'bIPfl located on the east side of the Is to notify all persons having claims i Slantonsburg Road near the Candlewick

against said estate to present them to 3 contalnng approximetely 14.2

the undersigned on or before the 5th ^ aces. Approximate location: four and

day of January, 1M7, or this notice wHI' ona-^elt miles west of Greenville; b- plead^ In bar of their recovery. Alt( (2) tots at Tar River, Port

persons Indebted to said estate with Terminal, Greenville, North Carolina, prase make immediate payment to the being Lots Nos Six (6) and Seven

ti.dersgined block "B" of the Port Terminal

This the 1st day of July, 1966. I property; dimensions 100 feet by 315

Wachovia Bank and Trust !?* ano 100 feet by 346 feet, respec-

Company and tively;

James T. Cheatham,Ml, Thesa tots will be sold for cash, lub-

Co-Executors of the Estate j to confirmation within 48 hours of

of James T. Cheatham, Jr. - isaie. For further information and des^

July 4, 11, 18 and 25 icription of these properties, tail A. R.

----------- - I Barretfc >phone 752-6830; or M- B. Mas-, ,

Betor# Tha Clerk of the Superior CtoUT sev, Jr., Standard Raaltv Company, i tact work. No experience neces-

Stale of North Carolina .phone 752-3900.

To All To Whom These Presents shall: Attorneys at Law

ComeGreeting: July 11, 13, 18, 1966

li being satisfactorily provtn to the

pital. Call PL 2-5507.

EXPERT SERVICk

to work for company executive this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best in secretarial skillsr If you would like a chan* Tnhy not investigate this opportunity. Call or come by the Personnel Dept., <? gni

Empire Brash, Inc. P.O. Box Milling, 756-2016.

422, US. 13 North, Greenville,

N. C. Phone 768-4111. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.

CALL US NOW FOR YOUR long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile

BUY AIR CONDITIONINO now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment 1 necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

Undersigned, Clerk of the Superior Court to. Pitt County, that W. G. Leggett, late of said County, is dead, without having made and published any last will and testament, and It appearing that T. Graham Leggett Is entitled to the administration of the estate of said deceased, and having qualified at administrator according to law:

Now, thasa are therefore to empower the said administrator to enter in and upon all and singular goods and chattels, rlgt/ts and credits of the said da-ceased, and tha same to take Into possession wheresoever to be found, and all tha lust debts of the said deceased to pay and satisfy, and the residue of laid eatate to distributa according to Iaw )

Witnass my hand and seal of said court, this the 24 day of Juna, 1966.

D. T. House, Jr.

Clark Superior Court June 27 July 4, 11 < II, 1966

CARD OF THANKS

LADIES NEEDED I NEED TWp LADIES IN THE Greenville area for public cqn- PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL

coating craftsman for full time sary Must be 21 years of age andiemploymant. Wage scale $2.25 have auto Excellent siflltd $2.% per hour. ApJ}!^ A.' B'

ary- Apply hi person, room 12 j Whitley, Inc. Greenville, N.C. Tetterson Building, between 9 &

10 a. m. all this week.

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stitches, dams, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance. of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must. Write Nationals Repossession Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

FHA, VA & CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2161

REAL ESTATi

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story, 3 separate apts. Priced to sell. Excellent return on Investment. 2 blocks from Pavlb Ion, 1 block from beach. Van D. latch. 746-6891, or 827-3110 Kinston.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

RENTALS

MORE PROFIT FOR YOU from your apartments, offices or other income property when Grier Rentals skilled staff takes over management.'Call PL 2-5700 now.

Men-Women 18 and over. 8ecur Jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Prepara tory training as long aa required. Thousands of Jobs open. Bxpml* ence usually unnecessary. Gram* mar school sufficient for manY I jobs. FREE booklet on jobs. , salaries, requirements. Writg TODAY giving name and iwi dress. Lincoln Service, Box 40t Greenville, N. O.

Apertmentf For Ront

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. In Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

4 RM DUPLEX, 807 WARD ST. Telephone 756-2209 or 758-3320.

FURNISHED APT. FOR MAR-ried couple, $42.50 per mo., pay-able quarterly. Call 758-4897 or 752-6166.

NICELY FURNISHED APT. FOR couple, cmivenient to college 8i town. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.

j#KIAl NOTICIB

WEE POLKS NURSERY A KIM* dergarten is now open. Cell 758* 4833 or oome by 2601 East lOtR Stret.

^ERTS A GAY GIRL READY for a whirl after cleaning car

peta with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampomr $1. Belk-Tylere

WANTED

HOMES FOR SALE

HOMES

(1) 1701 CANTERBERRY BD.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, two baths, two car carport. Price

$23,500

(2) 2619 S. DICKINSON Brick veneer home, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, den, kitel^n, central heat, air conditioning. Price

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air eon<l., leu* drette & swimming pool. Call PL 6-3515

QREENSPRINGS APT., 2605

E. 5th St. 2 BH unfurnished Call day 752-6137 or 758-2386

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: MAST A SAIL 12^ ft. Sailiish. Must be enable. Call PL 2-4676.

Wanted To Rent

Want To Rent 600 feet of office apace la goed

location. OaU PL 8-3887 betweeo 9 and 10 a. m.

3 ROOM APT, FOR RENT. Available June 15. Call 758-4664 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst in Simpson.

NEED A LOAN? CALL ONE OF the dependable companies listed In today's Cla&siiied Ads.

$18,000

TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric sham-pooer, $1. Gliddens.

CHEST FREEZER, DOUBLE seal lid gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space, 25 $229.96.

19 $187.77, 15 $177.77.' Western (4) 1020 RAGSDALE RD.

(3) 2305 DEAL PLACE 8 bedrooms, living room-dining room, kitchen, carport, storm windows and doors, large paved drive way, fenced in yard. Price

$15,500

:trntforii

^rni5

APARTMENTS

NEW FACULTY MEMBER AND wife. No children, wish to rent 3 BR house or apt. within wall ing distance of campus. Writ# Rent, P.O. Box 408, GreenyUlab N. C.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add eooUng fo year axiattag warm air system. Ba eoi. fortabla this summer. Pruapt sanrlee, terms avatlabla.

POLLARD'S

Plnmbing, Htg. A Air Coadittonliif Oa.

289 E. Third 8$.

' Phone PL 2-7282 m PL 2-4631

In living memory of Sylvester High, who passed away July 18,

1965.

The memory of someone dear Is like a thing of gold That never dulls or tarnishes Or grows the least bit old-One year has passed since that sad day.

When

MAIDS FOR N.Y., N.J. UP TO $70 WEEK

DEPENDABLIE APPLIANCE service Is yours, if you see H, C. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook. Get first-quality workmanship.

Top jobs, best homes in N.Y.jxv ON THE BLINK? DONT City, New Jersey. Pare sent, tinker it can be costly dan-rush references. Free Gift. Misslgerous! CaU H. A M Radio-TV Dixie Agcy., 300 W. 40 St., N Y C.]for satisfactory service. PL Dept. 10. 18-2436.

ing room, kitchen, 1^ baths and carpwrt. Price

VISIT GEORGETOWNE SUN-dries. Big Line of Greeting Cards, Russell Stover Candies,

Sundries, Beauty Aids of all

kinds. Special Cigarettes $1.99 _ waiip^ ct j

carton. Open Sundays. Mr. & 03 B. wakk^n si. a

Mrs. W. P. Young, owners. bedrooms, 1 bath. 1 bed-

$19,000

YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Select Westinghouse Prost-Free refrigerator-tfreezer v.ith automatic ice maker at Smith Elec-

VVANTED: LADY FOR WORKipROTECT YOUR HOME Co., 415 Evans.

room and bath rental income.

fixed for

$15,500

BUSINESS PROPERTY

onewe loved was called in office, must have plewant winter Wlnda or loss of Air! 55 jnch UPRIGHT PIANO. $85. . 7 evans STREET Lot

NOTICK OP SALI PON SALE on 9h 19th day of July 1966, It twelve o'clock noon before the CourthouM Door In the City of Green-

telephone voice and type: short-God toi)k him home - it waa hand not necessary. Permanent His will .position. Air cond. office, plea-

Within our hearto he liveth .stiU.lant working conditions. 5^ day The Family working week. Group Insurance The famuy Secretary, E.

O, Box 408, City, atating qualifications and salary expected ki first letter.

SAVINGS

JUST A FlNOBtTlP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Placo Your Dally Ro-floctor Classifiod Ad. Inaorl for 7 pays, Tho Cort li Loti.

RATES

I line minimum

I Day 30c Per Line Per Day 4 Days27c Per Line Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Rate* Available 12:00 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1 50 Per Colnnm Inb ^ Ckmtraet Bates Avallablo

DEADLINES

Ne new ads, kills er oerree.

tioiM accepted after 12:00 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORS

Krroce must bo reported Ira mediately. The Dally Re-fleotor ea not makt allow-for orrors aftor 1st oay

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Salo

BUICK 1964 Electra 225 ,i^^Dg _ j^.Y. TO $70 WK.

4-dr., hardtop. Features air con- ^uSH REFERENCES. TOP

dltioning. Excellent shape. Call Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1963 LaSabra i-dr. hardtop, power steering, air condition. Maroon finish with matching interior. Call Vic Pezzzulla. PL 8-1123.

JOBS. FARE SENT QUICKLY. HAV-A-MAID. 4 BOND ST GREAT NECK. N.Y.

SECRETARY WANTED TYPING 60 WPM, SHORTHAND 80 WPM, apply in own handwriting to P. O. Box 824, Green-CHEVROLET 1963 Impala SS, ville, N. O. auto, trans., w.w., extra extra you HAPPY WITH YOUR clean. F&D Motor Co., Bethel, pj-ggent position and Income?

N. C, PL 8-4408. jjq^ about the family? If you

are not aatisfled, let me ahow you how to make good money in a pleasant occupation where leads are furnished daily. No collecting or canvaasing. For personal interviews, apply room 12 Tetterton Building aU this week between 9 and 10 a. m.

CHEVROLET 1965 Biscayne 4-dr., red with fawn Interior, R/H, power-Glide transmission. 15,000 actual miles. S A E Motor Service, Ajrden.

COMET 1963 4 dr., V-8 custom sedan. Automatic trans., white wall tires, radio, very clean, low mileage. Call W. R. Morris after 5:30, 756-0024.

DODGE 1964 Polara. R/H, automatic trans., air cond., power steering & brakes. Phelps Chevrolet.

DODGE 1960 2-dr. hardtop. Just like new. $595. Cay ton Motor Salea, Greene & Dickinson, PL 8-4225.

MAID FOR LIGHT HOUSE-work, cooking and care for invalid in wheel chair. Call 752-3537 after 5 p. m.

Conditioning with Storm Doors condition. If interested call nd Windows. Financing. Thomp-752.43i6, sons Discount Furniture, PL i ___

8-3187 DON T MERELY BRIGHTEN

your carpet . . . Blue Lustre them . . . eliminate rapid resol-' ing. Rent electric shampooer ,

$1. Oliddena

95 X 190 was Ideal Beauty Shop. Price

TRY PHILLIPS 86 STATIONS for the best in automotive needs. Guaranteed service. Holiday 66, 2nd A Cotanche 66. Refrigeration, PL 6-2104,

$40,000

HOUSES FARMS TO SELL.

AND

LAWNMOWERS $49.95 UP

LawnmowerBicycle Repair Jaeobaoa Dealer

CLARK a CO.

n 6-2S57 Memorial Drive

office chairs, new, re-,

tail price $100 & $120, selling price $40 A $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL York Air Condition to clear your home of stale, humid hot air, dlacomfort. Coastal Refrigeration. PL 6-2104.

TROUBLE WITH YOUR CAR Lights? Let Carr Allen Texaco check wires and headlights. For auto care you appreciate make 211 Kvans your regular etop.

SECRBTARY FOR INSURANCE claims office. Prefer experience, but will accept skilled transcriber. Apply to R. E. Ward, Towne House motel for interview between 5 p. m. A 7 p. m. Tues. July 19, 1966.

FORD 1953. Just the right transportation for those fishing trips! Runs good, in A-1 condition $395. Cayton Motor Sales, PL 8-4225.

MERCURY 1957, air cond., good shape. Call after' 7 p. m., 758-1218.

OLDSMOBILE ^ 1964 98

Town Sedan, fully equipped including air. Local one owner car. Stafford Olds.

PLYMOUTH 1962 Valiant. 4 dr., r/h. rune good, reasonable. VA 5-4476. Bethel.__

ThTiNUKKBIKU ) 1962 Cmi-vertible, R/H, power steering A brakes. $1595. Be cool and set thU beauty. Phelps Chevrolet.

TODAY I Pick the Car to fit

your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner - Waldrop Motors, W. End Circle, PL 2-452.

MalK-Fnial Hlp Wanfod

MAN OR WOMAN 'TO DELIVER motor route In Ayden, Wlnter-ville and Renston area. Must have car and be free after 2, p. m. each day. See Cirulatlon Mgr., The Daily Reflector. No phone calls please.

SALESMEN HospiUliaatlon and A. and H. wa have a new plan that la sensational. There ia nothing llkt it being offered today. If you cant sell this, you cant sell anything. It costs you nothing to lt*l us .simw ynii whal we have to offer. We furnish gowi leaiLi. CaU PL 8-3857 between 9 A 16 a. m.

COOK WANTiD AT QRKKN-ville Nursing A Convalescent Home. Apply in person 9 to 6.

DEALING m SERVCM? Iciaaslfied Ada get yoq new bua-

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

niectrksi CMtraetM-

752-4365

ROOF REPAIR IS A MUST! Goodson Roofing keeps minor trouble from becoming major. Keeps home from interior damage. Call PL 2-4322.

FARM EQUIPMENT

1%5 900 CASE COMBINE, excellent condition, seUing due to bad health. Write for information to Combine, P.O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS PAIL. SAY IT with Oreenvllla Floral flowers! For haiHDy oeoaaioos or sad ones, Call Bettla or Mae. PL 9-2827.

FOR SALF

FumHurw - Applianc*

PINEVIEW MOBILE POMBl ban a wlda aaleotlcgi of used fun-tture and aid>Uancea. Coma sm tt our E. lOtb Ext. locatloo.

MiscKllanKout For Salo

ringer TYPE WASHER, $3?. Call 752-7059. '

Sporting Goods

GET MORI WITH

LES

IMMEDIATE O^UPANCY -

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MOD-L 'rAPAKTlCraiT. ^

OPEN 10 A.M. . 7 pIm. DAILY

1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall Carpeting, Swimming Fool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound*Con-, ditioned For Quiet Relaxod Living.

1900 CHARLES ST.

PL 8-3572

Rosorts For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOB, nice A clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July S. Also, 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garria, Orlftn, N. C. Tel. 524-696.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AHENTION

TURNAGE REAL ESTATE

AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcralt Wheel Camper A Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we stUl have a I Real Estate-Insurance-Appralsals

good selection. 2012 N. William, | Dl O 0711?

Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4816. | PhOnO PL 10

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call K. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

HOUSEHOLD GOOD(

FOR BETTER CLEANNG. TO keep colors gleaming, use Blue Lustre Carpet cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1- Mary Carters

MOBILE HOMES

IT IS TRUE

Mr. Tottug Married Man: Every young husband hope* for his familys financial hap-pkiess, but only those wlQi a properly planned Life Insurance have guaranteed it. Let me help you today.

JAKE HADLEY, G.A.

Security Lifa A Trust Co. 905 Greenville Blvd.

PL 2-6139

SHOP FOR YOUR UWN SUPPLIES AT Pin FCX

Lawn Fertilizer

Shrubs

Peat Moss ^ Insecticides

PITT FCX SERVICI

LINE AVE.

USED 'TRAILERS REPOSSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 it. wide 8 bedroom only $3895. B A W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobil* Homos For Ront

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV.UL-able now at Pineview Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port Terminal Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play., area. 758-3644,

REAL ESTATE

Call ED TIPTON AGENCY 758-2602

TO SELL OR BUY HOMES

*03 Boyd Ave.

MOBILE HOMES: 2 BEDROOM, 3 BR Available Aug. 6. Lot Spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

John

Blue Dusters

t. A 4.

S. A 8 Row

Models

Eastern Tractor A Equip. Co.

Tractorg Implemeuta

ISM St. ext. a 1*4 By-Pat* PL e-UM

r. -w

ClASSinED DISPIAY

DRASTIC

REDUCTIONS

ON.AIi

" SPRING SUMMER

FABRICS . VHlftl

HOUSE OF CLOTH NEW BERN HWY.

264 BY-PASS

MEET ME FOR MONEY

CASH SMITH

MANAGER

LOANS $50 to $500

EASY PAYMENTS

LOW COSTS

GET MONET IfHIL* YOU WAIT! . . .

C"*

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St.

Phone 752-7117 *

Needs no primer on repaint!

^URFtES

On$^>)it hiding witir eltaa up pMi-proof whtn appQtd to bon wood

SRLE

^6?-* t:

C L LUPTON

HARDWARE

PHONE 752*4114

16The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, July 18, 1966

Stock And

'i.:

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)Although Rich Square; 23.50 Greensboro, auto stocks perked up, rubbers Selma, Siler City, Denton, Golds-declined and the stock varketiboro took a mild loss early this after-1 noon. Trading was moderate.^

Airlines were fairly sharp i losers as the strike continued.!

The trend was lower, too, among electronics, aerospace issues, electrical equipments and chemicals.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .3 at 320.5 with industiials off ..7, rails off .1 and utilities unchanged.

After a sloppy start. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler all showed fractional gains.

U.S Rubber, which advanced

Governor Notes Law Enforcers' Role Difficult

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -Gov. Dan Moore said today recent U.S. Supreme Court 8e-I cisions have made the job of law enforcement more difficult and complex than ever.

Possibly too often in the past, officers have depended too much on statements in their efforts to solve crimes, Moore told the 51st annual conference of the International Association for Identification.

I The governor said a recent! KANSAS CITY (AP)The deer I Supreme Court decision !>volv-| and the antelope may no longer ing rights of individuals ques-

play hereabouts, but the deer tioned by police will place more

still cavort. ' emphasis on scientific methods

Two wild deer recently dis- in solving crimes.

5% points last week, slipped rupted neighborhoods in Kansas This will mean additional' nearly a point Goodrich, which City. One of them bound e d. tj-gining, more intensive train-

rose 3Vib last week, fell almost'35 minutes before it was. jng throughout the ranks of law

2 j subdued by a tranquilizer dart; ^nforcei^ient officers, Gov.

Brokers said traders appar-1 transported out (rf town. | Moore said,

ently were taking profits now Another has proved mor e| in this approach to this prob-

that the leading stocks in the believed s t i l 1 lem, additional responsibility

group were written up cn-j its home in a brushy, thrown upon you in the

r. .. ^ -j ' wnnrfpri siihiirhan . anetiiarv ' ,

ABANDONED . This vehicle was wrecked and abandoned on a Lenoir County Road near the Greene County line Sunday night. Investigation of the mishap is being conducted by the Highway PatroL_

Joseph Kennedy Resting Easily After Attack

HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the late president, was reported resting easier today after suffering what doctors described as a mild heart attack Sunday at his home.

Kennedy was not taken to a hospital.

A spokesman for the family

Brazilian Auto Trade Growing

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)-The Brazilian automobile industry has broken all production records this April with 19,173 new cars.

According to the Ministry of Industry and Commerce, iis figure represents a rise of 41 per cent over April of 1965.

said today that the 77-year-old Kennedy was in relatively excellent condition, considering his age and medical history.

Dr. Russell S. Boles of Wellesley, the former ambassadors personal physician, was flown to Boston this morning atoard the family plane. Dr. Boles spent the night at the Kennedy compound.

Kennedys two sons. Sens. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., flew to Washington this morning

ALLEN andROS^ TriElASToFTriM SeCRTAGENTS?

Sunday Was 'Bad Da/ For Greene County Motorist

SNOW HILL Sunday was a

______^_________ bad day for James Thomas

fhusiastically in a leading ad-||field of identificaUon, and your!Faircloth of Greene County, visory service weekly madej. wouldnt be surprised that j-oig igw enforcement will be; Faircloth was charged for a public today. 1^^ mdefmitely, said gf gygn greater significance, second time with drunken driv-

IBM taked on a point and ^^ent Jesse Flas- than ever before. I have every ing when he attempted a left

Pont was up a fraction. Small, confidence, however, that you turn off N.C. 102 near Maury

gains were made also by Home-^ vATirAV riTV rAPi _ Thp , yesterday.

stake. International Nickel,| larger task. I wish you well. ; jjg allegedly turned into the

Phelps Dodger and Anaconda.!^ ., phnrph rmm a former p^th f an oncoming vehicle.

Kennecott was off a fraction, ^orld Methodist Church Coun- solicitor and Superior Court ^

Down more than a point were * I understand and aj>

7pnith Fastern Air Lines ^ committee to explore, precate the important role

American Airlines , and Pani^^^^^ common Christian , you are charged with in the law

American Airlines. Polaroid lost

ways study and action.

enforcement process.

\ j 4 1 ! secretariat for promoting Chris-

The Dow Jones industrial av- p,3

The WMC and the Vaticans j He aded, This is a time of

great concern for all of us who

wa^ at noon was off 1.3t at 3 statement. They said

. , I they would announce in early

Prices on the American Stocic; ^ould serve on the

have responsibilities in law en-forement. A rapid rise in the

crime rate during the past sev- , . ^

ieral years, and a growing dis-

It was a Highway Patrolman.

Ptl. 0. L. McCullen narrowly avoided a collision with Fair-cloths automobile. Since Fair-cloths license was revo k e d after his first offense, he was also charged with driving without an operators license.

It just wasnt his day to

Exchange were a bit lower on committee and when it would rp<?nprt fnr law and order damage resulted in

balance. .... i k ,

first meet.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The poultry market is steady, live at farm base valuation 15^2 cents a pound.

CORE Chapter Will Live With National Policy

RALEIGH (AP)- (NCDA) -Hogs steady. Tops of 23.75-24.25 at Murfreesboro tiie

among many groups and indi-1 , , , _

viduals, has added tremendous-;POUIICi

ly to our responsibilities. I .

About 200 members of the as-iStCrllllQ UnOGr sociation and their wives are at- _ . ^

More Pressure

tending the convention to exchange ideas and learn new methods of criminal identifica-WINSTON-SALEM (AP)The'tion and investigation.

Statesville; 23.25 -Kinston, New Bern

Dowei*

Tarboro; 23.50 - 24.00 Hickory; i leaders. Salisbury; 23.00 - 24.00 Bethel:

LONDON (AP) Britains shaky pound sterling came under renewed pressure on the money market today, and heavy selling on the London stock market caused prices there to fall also.

The chapter had considered j McKissick national director reaction of the

23-25 - 23.75 Rocky Mount 24.00,leaving the national CORE or-lj^f rIpIi worlds markets to the British

--ganization but agreed to waitl; nonvfolencefs S

unl a more definiUve meaning, ^,3,( ^3^^ nonviolence I fv "watehed""^

tekSrsuch rste^"" any more, he told reporters! pd began moving

24.25 Wilson, Congress of Racial Equality has Ic

rn- 4 ! with for the

bertson. Mount Olive, Newton being the endorsement of Ho Qox/c

Grove, Lumberton; 23.00 - 24.25 tjjggjj power by national / ii ^ayS

two other minor accidents in Greene County over the weekend.

Herman Leon Lynch, Negro, of Rt. 1, Kinston, was also charged with drunken driv i n g when his car went out of control, skidded off Highway 91 and into a field,

The investigating officer re-portd that Lynchs auto nearly went into a fishing pond before it stopped. An estimated $200 damage resulted to the car, but no injuries resulted.

William Berry Price of Rt. 1, Seven Springs was charged with di'iving too fast for road conditions yesterday morning when his car skidded some 372 feet across a traffic island and into the front door of the Snow Hill Body Shop.

The body shop wont get much business from the accident however, as officers reported only about $15 damage to a wheel on the car.

Community

Announcements

Arrest Youth On Larcency Charge

Deputies have arrested Henry Woodberry, 18-year-old Negro, of Rt. 2, Ayden on a breaking and entering and larceny charge.**

The arrest followed report of th'i theft of some clothing, a watch and $2 in cans from the home of John Heath Jr. in the

The Junior Clioir of Selv i a' ^i^h Point, a

any more, he told reporters

The Rev B^Ellon Cox ot'" lev'sion aPPcar-3"'3r''d"hi( 'an"hour'afterClay Root section

.f^^uon cation ance. We are a nation of V10-! the foreign exchange opened.' The items were recovered.

lence.

! It slid to. $2.7867, lower than the

Chapel FWB Ghurch will havei^^eld secretary for CORE, told^ MoKissick-was'^ed whether J

Tehearsal tonight at 7 oclock at the 25-member Winston - Salem , thoust there would be more i i aicn

the church. chapter Sunday he detested in dtks thisi Forward market rates also

Rev. Pete Harper will preach dieted It will fade away. knnw<; hP rpnlipd England was re-j

at St. Matthews Church tonight The chapter was urged to sup-; knov^s, he replied.,ported giving support to the

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Woodberry is in Pitt County Jail awaiting trial in Superior Court#

at 8 oclock. Rev. M. K. Garner port a statewide Negro civil!

will render services T u e sday i rights rally scheduled for ^un-i | |^|0y0^ Cut UD night. day, July 21, in Raleigh with Dr. i

1 pound there. This seemed steady the market a little.

The Youth Choir will have re-^^3rtin Luther King as featured!X|phQrie Line 'DSITISS AfrC3n

hearsal Wednesday night.

, speaker.

The greatest comedy oS all time!

The Evening Traveler w ill Hunt OWOer Of

run a penny rally at Fleming

Chapel Church Monday through'/^|33|-|Jqp0J ^31* Saturday at 7:30.

THE HAGUE, Netherlands

I STOCKTON, Mo. (AP)-Cop- CoUrt Fioht per thieves cut down four tele- ^

I phone poles and cut up about

1,200 feet of copper wire about (AP)The International Court

110 miles east of Stockton over of Justice, by a single vote, KINSTONThe Highway Pat-'weekend, disrupting tele-dismissed today a six-year fight The Pastors Aid Club of rol here is searching for the Phone service. I to end South Africas control of

Brown Chapel Holiness Church driver of a car that was wreck-1 _ Southwestern Bell Telephone i neighboring South-West Africa.

will meet tonight at 8 oclock'ed and abandoned in Lenoir Co. repairmen said the thieves at the home of Deacon Elisha! County last night. apparently had been frightened

Spain, Greenfield Terrace. ' A 1965 automobile registered away before they could load up

- to Leroy Hill, no address given, the wire, which was left lying

Mrs. Martha Harris is a pa- was apparently abandoned be- on the ground,

tient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, tween Grifton and Hugo Crossroom 140. roads in Lenoir County some-

-time last night.

The Ruth Hill Gospel Chorus Investigating officers said the of Mt. Calvary FWB Church car apparently ran into a cul-

will have rehearsal Tuesday at vert on the side of the highway 7:30 p.m. at the church. and was left sitting crosswise

- ion the highway overnight.

The Community gospel Chor-! The search is continuing.

us of GreenvilldjppT meet to---

night at 8 od^BCornerstone

Baptist lYlcirs . . .

Obituary

The court ruled that the two; suing nations, Liberia and Ethi-i opia, had established no legal right to bring the suit to break the old League of Nations man-| I date under which white-ruled; I South Africa administers the territory.

Little

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Mae Perkins Little, who died Thursday in Newark. N.J., were held today at 2:30 at Whi-chard Chapel. Burial followed in Ross Cemetery in Martin County.

Surviving are her four children; her husband, William Little: her mother, Mrs. Ethel Per-

Brazil's Exporr Industry Booms

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Brazilian exports during the first! four months of 1966 have totalled $541 million, as compared with $405 million during the same period of last year.

rehearsal.

; (Continued From Page 1)

All womeiTof Cornerstone Bap- ^nd troops started to jump out, tist Church are asked to meet their rotor blades touched. Thelkins of Robersonville: four bro-i Arrnrriina tn ihp R^nk t

at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. planes swayed together in an'thers, James and Willie Per-Rra^p ^

to participate in Women's Day:ear-jarring crunch that broke'kins of .New Brunswick. .N'.J..'mair exnnrts war/Tmn 1.

eeriices to be held at the both ,n two. |Leroy Perkins of Rhode IslandX' cot?on Tumbe Toe^

church August 21. | As the dust settled, flames and Johnny Perkins of Green- .^Mgar' wool aiid riee

- . I Stated to tick up the side of one ville; four sisters. Mrs. Lucy"

The Church of God in Christ ot the aircraft. Marines scram-1 Cherry and Mrs. Ebron of New-Jesus Prayer Bank will meet at bled frantically for safety. They ark. Miss Virginia Perkins of the home of Mrs. James Nobles, 1 stumbled and crawled over hu-1214 S. Pitt St., tonight at 8 man limbs and bodies cut by tlie oclock. i flapping blades that slashed like

-ihuge swords.

Household of Ruth No. 310 will* Other Marines were wounded

Greenville. Mrs. Maggie McCoy of Richmond, Va.; one unce and two aunts.

meet at Pythian Hall Tuesday by flying debris that showered at 8 p.m. i the landing zone like shrapnel.

- - - 1 From an observation plane,

MEADOWBROOKi ^ vTrRhJiie \l

Ponce de Leon conquered Puerto Rico for Spain.

_ I

TECHNICOLOR

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

MasauewooD

CHRiSSOPHeP

puimmap

M , PWUtMiUlKAN PKODUCrWN

msioe

naissi ciover ,

' When I first saw all those puffs of dust I thought it was a mortar attack. Then realized they came from chiink.s of the ! iK'licopters bursting through the 1 air, he said later,

piKVtdiifMMi J PMut

i*^brnRrw)ii;sM technicolor* MMAVISION* raOM KARNCR BROS. Hi

llwC THEATRE

ROCK CLAUDIA

JAMES lONDDOfS IT EVERYWHERE 1

IHIPERBAU'

tMMrlHHHi SSmmrm

HUDSON CARDINALE

Blindfold'

rVCHMlCOLOn' ^

Show* At l-S-b-7- P.M.

PAINTINC

DECOtATWi:

ALL

COVERING

PefnUng Or Daeoratfngf

The Decfffitini Deiip-. Depertmnl of the A. B. Ihitley Co. ir a drcoratoig adventure! Fine drapery carpet, wall covennge and yei, eve Ihe fuiniiurc to match. , .fur the moit diictiminatiag Ua'vc for home, businen or industry, Ptofe.siiottal tiaff detisneii are on hand to help yon achieve Ifef **MUa-plua*' io youf decofaling rctalta*

IlfDtJBXRI-AX-

A. B. Whitley, Inc

311 Boyd Avenuo

.. Greenville, N. C.

DEVOE

PAINT

WACHOVIA

BANK & TRUST COMPANY

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION

JUNE 30, 1966

BESOUBCES

Cash and Due From Banks ........................ $ 195.1274S3

Securities .............. 1..^....... 213362,734

Loans ........................................$727,968,072

Less: Reserve for Loan Losses............ 16,569,063

Customers' Liability on Acceptances ......................

Other Assets ............................

Banking Houses .......... $ 16,670,422

Furniture and Equipment ....................., ,2,677221

Other Real Estate ............................. 13,327

711299.009

5241,487

15,n5,144

19,360,970

$1,161206247

LIABILITIES

Demand Deposits ................ $590,937,051

Time Deposits ................................ 378,790,451

^L'ot&l ...... ..... ..

Bills Payable ...........................................

Acceptances ..........................................

Unearned Income .........................................

Other Liabilities .........................................

$ 969,727,502 11,300200 5.841,487 21,716,120 4?294,624

Total Liabilities........................ $1.051.479,733

4.60% Subordinated Debcntures~1990

25,000,000

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Common Stock ...$ 23,640,535

sufpius .............. .r::.. 51260,000

Undivided Profits .............................. 8,130,872

Capital Reserves........................ 1,695,407

Total Capital Aocoants....................

84,826,814

$1,161,306,547

MEMSeai FEDCRAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SVSTKM

GREENVILLE BOARD

DR. LEO W. JENKINS Chaimutn

President, East Carolina Collefo

E. B. AYCOCK, M. D.

F. L. BLOUNT JR.

President, Blount-Harrey Co. Partner, M. O. Bloont A Sons

MORRIS C. BRODY Manager, Brodys, Inc.

JAMES S. FICKLEN JR.

L. S. FICKLEN Assistant Vice President, Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.

E. GRAHAM FLANAGAN

LESLIE H. GARNER Treasurer,

Gamer-Wynne-Manninf,

Inc.

LOUIS W. G.AYLORD JR. Attonney-at-Law

WILLIAM B. GLENN Preisldcnt,

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co., Inc.

R. W. HOWARD Senior Vice President

JAMES T. LITTLE President,

Carolina Sales Corporation

WAYNE W. MASSEY Elisabeth City

HENRY F. MORRIS

Plant Manager,

Karastan Spinning Division, Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.

J. H. MOYE Vice Presid'ent

JOHN C. PROCTOR Ortlflcd Public Accountant

VANCE L. ROBERSON Planter. Fertilizer Dealer R (person ville*

R. II. STATON Assistant Vice President

dAvid j. WHICHARD II Editor and President,

The Dally Reflector

VERNON E. WHITE

Planler

WinterviUp

OFFICERS

DIVISIONAL

R. W. HOWARD Senior Vice President

EDWIN H. DIXON JR.

Vice President

J. REID HOOPER

Catjthler

JOE O. SWAIN Assistant Auditor

MORTGAGE LOAN DEPT.

HENRY O. DUNBAR Vice President

W. THOMAS HERRING Assistant Secretary

BANKING DEPT.

W. C. GLIDEWELL JR.

Vice President

JOSEPH S. MOYE Vice President

J. W. PO Vice President

ROBERT W. TYNDALL Assistant Cashier

W. E. HUDSON Assistant Vice President Manager Went End Offlcn

R. H. STATON Assistant Vice President Manager Meadowbrook Office

RALPH C. TUCKER Assistant Vice President

time PAYMENT DEPT.

AUSTIN H. BRITT Vice President

B. W. DAIL Assistant Vice President

JESSE F. TART Assiftant Cashier

TRUST DEPT.

J. H. MOYE Vice President

R. P. HARDEE Trust Officer ^,

JOHN E. MAY Trust Officer v

W. ROSS KNOWLES Assistant Trust Officer

DOUGLAS N. WILSON VruMi OlXicer