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WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with scattered thundershowers.

SOLVE EXTRA Vacation expenso probloiw with Classifieds to sell things you no longer need. PL H* 6166.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SSthJ'ear NO. 171

lyBMbilt OB ASSOCIATED PRB88

GREENVILLE, N. C

f-.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19,. 1966

Pages Today * Price 5 CentsAstronauts Short On Fuel, But Will Carry On

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Americas high-flying Gemini 10 spacemen short of fuel but hoping to salvage most of their flight plan were given a go today for astronaut Michael Collins to pop his head and shoulders into space for a late afternoon photo session.'

The fuel shortage caused project officials to eliminate the last of two planned dockings with the Gemini 10 Agcna and rase some of the 14 scientific

experiments scheduled for the three-day mission.

Astronauts John W. Young and Collins awoke at 11 a.m. after sleeping eight hours in a record-shattering orbit reaching up to 476 miles above the earth. The astronauts hitchhiked a ride to that orbit by using the power of their Agena rocket target after successfully docking with it late Monday nightr

The astronaut will open the hatch on their spacecraft at 5:10

p.m., exposing themselves to the vacuum of. space. Collins will stand up in his seat, sticking halfway out of the capsule, and snap pictures and perform other experiments for an hour.

Several experiments were deleted, including plans to photograph certain star clusters to see if scientists could determine their surface temperature by ultravioietlight.

The standup extra vehicular

activity is coming one hour later than originally planned, and Gemini 10 would probably not be in position to see them as origin^Iy expected

The fuel shortage also meant that Gemini 10 would ren^in docked with the Agena 10 during, the space stand, instead of flying near it

National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesmen said there would be some revision of the program, but

held to the belief major projects would be saved.

Next item on the planned schedule was a descent to a lower orbit to intercept the Agena 8 rocket carcass, left in a docking path to provide a second target in the skies.

Rendezvous would be a fuel-consuming maneuver.

In the first eight hours after a perfect beginning, command pilot Young and pilot Collins achieved three spectacular

space achievements including an altitude record of 476 miles.

For some reason, neither the astronauts nor "the ground controllers could explain, they used an excess of fuel in catching up with the Agena 10 which preceded them into orbit by 100 minutes Monday afternoon.

* The greatest propellant usage appeared to come during the final half hour of the rendezvous, just before the docking.

We used quite a bit, said

Young, but I didnt think it was tiiat much

Astronaut L. Gordon Coooer, veteran of two space flights, said the excess use of fuel may be just part of learning process on how much is required to conduct complex space maneuver.

As one remedy, the control center told the astronauts to remain hooked to the Agena longer than the 16 hours planned. In addition to the 16,-000-pound-thrust main engine, the Agena has two smaller en

gines with 16 and 200 pounds of tiirust.

Luney said the astronauts could use these for some maneuvers, including stabilizing Gemini 10 for Collins stand-up actvity.

- This would conserve fuel in Gemini lOs 25-and 100-pound thrusters, which would have to be used for the rendezvous with Agna 8. By remaining docked, the astronauts will not be able to accomplish two more linkups that had been scheduled today.

Riot, Gunfire, Arson And Looting

A man In bermuda shorts carries

CARRIES GOODS PROM BRNEDOOT BAR loaded bags from a bumed-out bar today while a small group of people look up Md do>raSpecial Emphasis On Extra Classroom Space

$27i Million Requested To Meet ECC Needs

The State Advisory Budget Commission, visiting here yesterday, received requests totaling 7,496,000 for capital improvements at East Carolina College during 1967-69.

The budget, presented to the commission by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, showed classrooms to be the most pressing need, with dormitories having second priority on the list of 26 items.

the ECC School of Nursing. Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan explained that although bids had been let and construction is underway for the building, essential {elements of the building were left out so that bids could be let.

The budget, which is the largest received by the commission during its current tour, was based on a predicted enrollment of 9,000 this fall, compared to 7,740 for last year. East Carolina, for practical purposes, its:ffoliment two montiis

ago.

Number one on the lists was a $45,000 request to supplement the 1965 appropriations for

Appropriations last year totaled $8^,000 and the exclusions were made after bid proposals exceeded the money available.

The colleges administration is also requesting an additional $1,780,000 to double the size of the Biology and Physics building and $230,000 for the Home Economics building. Both structures are now jn the, planning stage.

Biology and Physics received a $2,070,000 allocation during the last biennium. Bids for the

Home Economics building, which will be constructed adjacent to the School of Nursing, will be received in late summer or early fall and with present trends in construction costs, the additional funds will be needed.

The budget also requests $28,-500 for an addition to the maintenance shop and $195,000 for alterations to the Whichard Music Building, which will be con-verted^into an annex to the administration building when the new music building is occupied.

The request asks for $1,135,-000 for construction of a new laboratory school for the college. Wahl-Coates, which is located at the center of the campus, if the request is approved, will be vacated and converted into a college classroom building, with the new school to be

located near ECCs south cam

pus.

^The request emphasizes the need for additional classroom space. Two buildings would be seven stories high and cost an estimated $4,360,000 each and the two others would rise six stories and cost about $3,300,000 each. These buildings will more than double the size of any building now on campus for classrooms. Two were located high on the priority list, with two others listed lower.

There were three requests in the area of student housing. Two dormitories for 800 women and valued at $2,400,000 were requested along with one dormitory for 500 men,'valued at $1,-500,000. The third request was for 36 apartments for married students. 'These imits, similar to

those available at N. C. State University, will have one bedroom, a living room, bath and kitchenette.

The budget presented to the commission also includes requests for the renovation of Flanagan Building, $930,000; renovation of the colleges electrical distribution system, $325,-000; six all-weather tennis courts, ,$40,000; additions and alteratioiK to the main cafeteria, $795,000; purchase of new k.nd, $275,000; air conditioning for Graham Building, $77,500; additions to Jones Cafeteria on the Mens Campus, $235,000; equipment for the new music building, $210,000; campus drainage and development, $37,-500, improvement of campus streets and walks, $24,500; a new auditorium, $1,090,000; and a new laundry building, $370,000

Different

Procedure

the street. The bar was one of several buildings burned during rioting in the predominantly Negro area of Cleveland last night. (AP Wrephoto)

Night Of Violence In Cleveland Negro Area

CLEVELAD, Ohio CAP) -Gunfire punctuated rioting in a predominantly Negro neighborhood on Clevelands East Side early today, leaving a 26-year-old woman dead and two men with minor bullet, wounds.

Gangs made up mostly of teen-age boys hurled fire bombs and smashed and looted stores.

More than 300 policemen directed from a command post bus and aided*by a helicopter were involved in the six-hour effort to bring the widely scattered disturbance under control.

Three policemen were hit by bricks and rocks and treated at a nearby hospital for injuries that were not serious.

Police and newsriien reported they, were shot at by snipers in the Hough area.

Police shot out street lights in the vicinity of East 75th and Hough to keep from being targets and ordered all occupants out of an apartment building

there in a vain effort to find a sniper.

At least eight fires broke out

some started by fire bombs

and firemen trying to fight the flames were shot at and had to dodge bottles, fire bombs and rocks, police reported.

A gang of men cut a fire hose near 86th Street, where half a block of two-story brick and frame store buildings burned.

Firemen were called off twice because of interference but returned to put out the flames. They were aided by a brief, early- morning rain. The rain also helped police clear the streets.

Killed by gunfire was Joyce Arnett, mother of three. A wit-' ness said Mrs. Arnett had been ordered into a building as police sought to clear the 73rd Street-Hough intersection and was shot as she leaned out a second-floor window and screamed for her children.

For ECC

There had been sporadic gunfire in the area at the time, and no one was able to say where the bullet came from that killed the woman, police said.

Wallace Kelly, 32, and Alton Burks, 18, both residents of the area, were shot, but aides at Mount Sinai Hospital said the wounds were not serious. Circumstances of the shootings were not known.

A team of Associated Press and Cleveland Plain Dealer newsmen and photographers were fired on twice by a sniper after they passed a police roadblock to get to the Hough-75tb intersection.

Seowell Charges Are Discounted By Moody

CHAPEL HILL,'N.C. (AP)-Deputy State Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody today discounted a charge by Malcolm Seawell that the State Bureau of Investigation has not made available all of its reports on the Ku Klux Kin to the governors Law and Order Committee.

Seawell, former committee chairman, made the charge Monday night in a televised news conference on WUNC-'TV in Chapel Hill.

He indicated he felt SBI Director Walter F. Anderson was using a state law that makes SBI records secret as a device to withhold valuable evidence the Klan from Gov. Dan

Moore and the committee, even on a confidential basis.

The director of the SBI, Moody said, has always delt fairly with us and I have no reason to believe he is not doing so now.

Moody drew up an opinion recently in which he said, along with Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton, that the state did not have sufficient evidence to revoke the Klans certificate to do business in North Carolina.

Moodys opinion was released shortly after Sewell resigned from the Law and Order Committee. At the time, Seawell said he was stepping down because of-pressing business. He and the governor had differed on how the Klan should be handled.

I think my report submitted to the Law and Order Committee, Moody said, contains the major substance of anything that could be in the reports Mr. Seawell refers to.

Hough is an area of some 75,-000 residents which has changed from a predominantly white neighborhood to predominantly Negro since the end of World War II. White businessmen remaining in the area were the targets of the looting and vandalism.

The first violent incident le-ported Monday night was at a tavern where patrons became irate because a sign was posted saying they would no longer be served free ice water.

Ensuing disturbances brought | additional policemen into the I area, and Chief Richard Wagner came from home to take com-1 mand at midnight. I

A Negro newsman said I saw a gang of about 20 teen-age boys looting everything from a drug^ store at Lexington and 78th.

No official estimates of damage were made, pending daylight inspection.

More than 40 persons were arrested.

WINSTON-SALEM Dr. Leo Jenkins said here today that East Carolina College has no objection to a blue ribbon out-of state committee studying the colleges readiness for university status, . . _

In a talk before the Winston-Salem Rotary Qub Jenkins pointed out that such an evaluation has been approved by the State Board of Higher Education.

We have no objection to this although we recognize that this appears to be a procedure different from that used when Charlotte Junior College was elevated to university status, he declared.

Jenkins cited the intense competition for college teacdiers as one of the reasons for the desirability of university status for East Carolina.

The fact of the matter is that we are definitely not producing enough to satisfy our growing demands and we have competition not only from other coleges and niversities in other states, often with greater fringe benefits, but also from the federal government and from private industry, he declared.

The college has discovered that PhDs prefer to work for universities.

It has been determined that federal funds go predominatly to universities.

Goldston Bank Is Robbed Today

Two AAarine Platoons Fight Off

Waves Of North V ietnamese Troops

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Two U.S. Marine platoons held out for four hours against waves of. North Vietnamese troops just south of the 17th Parallel Monday while covering the withdrawal of the rest of their battalion.

The. bloqiiy fight cost the enemy^ about ^ dead or wounded, one Marine . pfticer, estimatod. The 90 or stHjcathernecks took heavy casualties but stood up against the overwhelmingly larger force until air and artillery strikes drove the North Vietnamese off.

Marine fighter-bombers dropped napalm as close as' 50 feet from the Leatherneck positions to prevent them being overrun. Some Marines were injured in the strikes.

The savage fight was the bitterest action yet in Operation Hastings, which last weeend brought thousands of Marines and South Vietnamese troops into the steamy mountains more than 400 miles northeast of Saigon in search of a North Vietnamese division which allied intelligence says recently crossed the demilitarized zone division between the two Viet Nams.

Despite the heavy losses to the two platoons, U.S. headquarters in Saigon said allied casualities remained light overall since the sweep began Friday. The official number of enemy killed rose to 226, up 58 from Mondays report. The Marines

have captured three North Vietnamese and 68 weapons, the spokesman said.

In the central highlands, units of the U.S. 25th Infantoy Divisions 3rd Brigade battled a North Vietnamese battalion for three hours Monday less than a mile from the Cambodian borderarid 37 miles southvlest of Flejku. A.^j?pokesman_ sai^ the, infantrymeh killed seven Communists.

While the fighting picked up against North Vietnamese units in the south, U.S. pilots kept up their attacks on North Viet Nams oil reserves, hitting 11 storage areas scattered from 44 miles north of Hanoi to the Bad-on depot 65 miles from the 17th Parallel, which was struck for the second successive day.

The jets eluded 13 surface-to-air missiles within 45 miles of Hanoi and five miles of Haiphong, a spokesman said.

Air Force Capt James R. Mitchell, 36, of Ogden, Utah, reported touching off an orange fire ball at the Badon depot, sending up a column of black smoke 6,000 feet.

American planes also dropped 1.8 million leaflets on North Viet Nam Monday in the continuing propaganda war.

In the South, U.S. Air Force B52s rained bombs on a suspected Communist concentration 70 miles northwest of Da Nang. Other American planes flew 457 single-strike sorties Monday, killing possibly 32 Viet Cong and

hitting 373 huts, fortifications and buildings, a spokesman said. Vietnamese pilots flew 246 sorties. ,

The two Marine platoons were hit while their battalion and other battalions of the 4th Marine

Regiment were moving to attack an emeny concentration a few miles south of the frontier. The North Vietnamese threw automatic-weapon, small-arms and mortar fire at tht Leather-necks.

Woman

GOLDSTON, N.C. (AP)-The Goldston branch of the First Union National Bank was robbed today by a white bandit while a companion waited outside in a car.

The bank was robbed about 11:30 a.m. No details were immediately available.

Red Skelton's Wife Found

He added, If such flies do exist I assume they contain certain information g a t h e red! through informants and I think the SBI is probably trying to protect its information in marking this" information confidenti-1,

Wounded By Gun In Hotel

Asked if he thought the information Seawell referred to might alter his opinion on the klans legality. Moody replied: I have not been assigned to ny continuing investigation of this matter. It may be in the future that a situation will arise that will warrant new action, however.

LAS VEGAS, Nev: (AP)-The wife of comedian Red Skelton was shot in the chest early today in her room at a hotel on the Las Vegas strip, the Clark County sheriffs office said.

Pitt County Begins Operations Today Under New Budget

Mrs. Georgia Skelton was tak^ en to Sunrise Hospital, where a spokesman said her condition was satisfactory.

The gun was on the night stand and it went off accidentally, detective Lt. Glenn Simmons quoted her as saying. Sim

mons said she was under heavy sedation.

She didnt say whether she picked it up or bumped it, Simmons said. Until shes more able to talk, thats all weve got.

Simmons said Mrs. Skelton was found sprawled on her bed unconscious by a man he could identify only as Art Ck)leman.

She was found shortly after her husband began his'jnidnight show at the Sands Hotel, where the Skeltons were staying.

Today marks the first day of operation of Pitt County under a new budget.

County Commissioners, meeting in special session ^yesterday afternoon, voted official approval of a $2,712,557.88 budget for the fiscal year ahead.

The final figure represents an increase of $3,750 over preliminary indications. The boost came yesterday as a result of some second thoughts by the board on appropriations to the Airport Commission. Extra revenue was provided in keeping with an earlier agreement between the commissioners and the city council to aid building programs at Greenville Airport.

Another change in the budget as first outlined was a transfer of $9,400 from the Revaluation Fund to the emergency fund of the General Fund.

This year's total budget was increased by $206,837.30 over the

1965-66 budget, based on an increase of $9.5 million in valuation.

Earlier approved and not changed yesterday was a continuation of last years $1.00 tax rate.

An earlier story, July 15, in The Daily Reflector incorrectly stated that the countys Public Assistance Fund had been increased by $120,348.10. Actually the fund, budgeted this year at $377,075.90, was increased by $68,768.09.

Commissioners, who earlier approved a contribution of $1,-000 to a group seeking improvements of U.S. Highway 264, yesterday approved a second resolution in support of tiie project.

The Committee for the Jm-provement of U.S. Highway? 264 will use/Pitts funds and funds from Beaufort and Wilson counties to compile a brochure to be (Continued On Page 12)

Reportedly Seen Here

A five - weeks long search for a woman missing from her Wake (tounty home has moved into Greenville.

Mrs. Marjorie Harris Jones, a native of Greenville who is reported missing since June 14, was reportedly sighted here on the afternoon of July 1, touching off a round of investigations by the Pitt Ckmnty Sheriffs Department.

Husband Daniel Jones of Cary, who was in Greenville yesterday, said that friends of the family contacted him Sunday to inform him of the sighting.

Jones said Mr. and Mrs. Wade Johnston of Greensboro saw his wife driving the family car on Tenth Street here. Unaware that Mrs. Jones was missing, the Johnstons thought nothing of the incident until later when they learned she was being sought, Jones stated.

Wake County Sheriff Robert Pleasants said yesterday that an intensive search of the county following Jones report had turned up no leads.

Pleasants said the woman apparently drove off in the Jones 1959 Rambler station wagon the afternoon of June 14 after letting her 12- year - old son off at her father - in - laws home.

still driving the station wagon, which is green and white and has a dent on the right - hand side. The N. C. license number is WC-5084.

Sheriff Tyson said this morning that deputies have been on the lookout for the auto since yesterday in all parts of the county.

The Sheriff requested that anyone having seen the car or Mrs. Jones contact him at the Sher* iffs Department, or the Gh*e(ai-ville Police Department.

The sheriff said telephone calls to relatives of Mrs. Jones in Richmond and St. Louis proved negative. * We spent many hours on the back roads and in the air over the country trying to find an abandoned car, but to no avail, Sheriff Pleasants said.

Jones, who is Director of Teacher Allotments with the State Board of Education aijd the son. of a recently retired Wake County Deputy Sheriff, told Pitt Sheriff Ralph T)Son that he had suspected suicitift until he was told of the sightftig here.

Mrs. Jones is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris of Greenville. She formerly work-ed as a nurse at the Medical Arts Clinic here.

Jones describes his wife as 39 years,old, fivj feet seven, 125 pounds with brown hair and eyes. When last seen, she was

MU. HARJtmiB MMBi

1-Th Daily Raflaetor, Graanvilla, N. C.-Tueaday, July 19, 1966

Robersonville News

Pvt. Philip Jenkins has com

pleted his basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga, Before reporting

ren, Leon, Matt, Dee and Ann

of Robersonville, Rev. and Mrs. _.I. Mayo Little and daughter, for 15 weeks training in the U. S. Harriet, of Morehead spent last Intelligence School in Maryland,; week with Mrs. L. he is spending a few days with St. at her summer

Cancer 'Disappears' After Transplant Treatments

CENTREVILLE, Mich. (AP) said Dr. Ray Houghton, Rinks bone cancer.

Larry Rink of Centreville|physician. But if the disease, Houghton read a etter to his learned Monday, after five had progressed normally, Rink i slkicr, 6-foot-l patient, report-

M. Little,: tinws having cancerous tissue would have home at from other persons transplanted months ago.

been dead

to him in experiments, that

his wife, the former Janice,Negs Head.

Baiiey, of Robersonville, awid Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberson, tests showed no evidence of can-

his mother Mrs. Emma Jen- returned to Newdale after visit-'cer remaining in his 140-pound kins. ing relatives. body.

Billy Evans, who has been Mr. and Mrs. R. V. House We cannot say he is cured,*

tisiUng his laick and awnt, Mr, | and family Linda, Deborah andj -

and Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson, Robert Jr., spent nine daysj iocc June 1 will return to At- with their daughter and sister,! lauta, Ga., Wednesday. Mrs. David Fowler, her husband;

Mrs. John Qbrton House and arid their children in Lampoc,: daughter, Mary Helen, left Rob- Calif.

ersonville July 15 to return to Miss Alida Tyler and Benny lier home in Darmstadt, Ger- Mobley spent Saturday at Wake many, after a seven week visit Forest, with her parents, Mr. and^ Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brad-Mn. Leo Everett and her moth- ley spent several days with her ar-hl'law, Mrs. M. Chnton | patrwits, Mr. and Mr*. Marcel-House and son, George. Theyllus Roberson. After a weekend were accontoanied to the Ken- at their borne in Rich S<piare Wedf Airport by Mrs. Everett, they returned to Robersonville Mrs. House and George. to be with her father who has

Mrs. Kenneth Matthews and been a patient in the local hos-aon from Kansas City, Kan., pital for sometime, are visiting the boys grand- Mrs. Genora Andrews, Mrs. mothir, Mrs. L. H. Matthews. Elsie House, Mrs. John Tyler,

Dr. KaanMh Matthews will join Mrs. Vernon Phelps, Mr*. Kitty

Jenkins, Mrs. Barbara Haisllp aaid Jake Whitley were in Fairfield Thursday for the Eastence Star practice. Saturday morn* ing those who left for Fairfield to attend the 0. E. District

At this time there is no evidence of any cancer in Larry. A little more than a year ago, the 21-year-old patient s right leg was amputated because of

three ing that X rays, laboratory tests and physical examinations at Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo, N.Y., showed no signs of cancer. The institute declined comment The tests were taken early

Wounded Servicemen Cheer The President

WASHINGTON (AP) - The wounded servicemen cheered. Wind whipped across the top deck of the excursion boat.

tham liter

James R. Bullock, son f Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Bullock, if Stokis is serving with a combat finetr battalion in Viet Ham.

Mrs. Roy Roebuck has retting | School of Instruction were: Jake id to her home in Atlanta, Ga.,! Whitley; Mrs. Grace Taylor, after speiKfing some time with I Mrs. Rost Carraway; Mr. relatives in Robersonville. James Allen; Mrs. Maybell Nel-Miss Sylvia Corey of Miami, I son! Mrs. Elsie House; Mrs. Fla., was the guest of her moth- Alida Tyler; Mrs. Barbara Hais-

hostesses, 1,800 fried a|^ pies, beer and sunshine.

8 Johnson stopped to talk with two pajama-clad soldiers, they pushed their left hands behind their backs. After he left, each brought out a half-emptied bottle of beer and a soggy bathrobe sleeve.

' For many, it was the first trip months, first time

to see the President.

I dont envy the President, said Pfc. Rich Cadiz, 22, of

lip; Mrs. Kitty Jenkins; Mrs. Genora Andrews; Mrs. Vernon

er Mrs. Lina Corey, several days last week.

Benjamin Wilson and Horace:Phelps; and Mrs. Lida Alcv-Fulchif spent a few days injander.

Baltimore baying merchandise Wayne Bullock, son of Mr for their stores. : and Mrs. Jesse Bullock, is home

Paula Brown spent the week-1 on leave before being sent to her raughter, Anne. Her brother, Viet Nam in August, her daughter, Anne Her brother,; Mrx. Willie Johnson and Mrs. Gfloe, was the weekend guest W. P. Harris were the guests f clay Croom. Their parents, of Mrs. Ada Manning in William-tfae Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, ston Friday, who recently moved to Mceles- Mike Roberson, son of - Mrs. field, came for the children Sun- Bessie Roberson, spent a short 4ay aftemooa i time in Pitt Memorial Hospital,

Miss Helen Everett is home Greenville, recently.

want to go back to Viet Nam

He shook hands with the President from a wheel chair.

The President and Mrs. John-President Johnson, squinting' son made an impromptu 40-against the setting sun, stopped I minute visit Monday night and said: Get well, son. | aboard the boat carrying 600 There were tears in the ywrng ^ wounded Viet Nam war veter-sol(fiers eyes, and he turned |ans from six hospitals in the away. More surged forward Washington area, and their

some on nitches, some in uni- friends. outside a hosoital in

form, some in bathrobes, to! The Presidents vi*it was un-i*, .

fhake the Presidents hand. I announced. The Johnsons "

With each Marine, sailor or I boarded from a launch as the soldier he stopped to talk to, i excursion boat neared the end

there was a kind of shyness be- of a three-hour cruise down the * r u r

tween the commander in chief | Potomac River to the Mount i Oceanside, N.Y., but I wish I and the wounded man. There Vernon area under sponsorship | have stoyed longp to

was the usual How are you of Secretaiy of Defense

and I am fine. But a poignant Mrs. Robert S. McNamara. f while

hesitation to go further. There were six bands, four | Cavalry in

How do you say, asked beauty queens, 15 sports person-i Marise Pfc. Wesley Johnson, 19,:alities, a clan of professional! Presidem and the First

of Louisville, Ky., that you entertainers, pretty high school Laay stayed aboOTd the boat, a

regular tourist attraction on the Potomac, for 10 minutes after it docked. They were among the last to leave.

They left some tear*, a lot of scribbled LBJ autographs, and Pfc. Bennie Dawson, 21, of Harrimon, Terai. They asked me how I was and I said I was pretty sick, Dawson said. He was Injured two weeks ago in a mine explosion in Viet Nam.

But now"! weel pretty nice, he added. He went down the gangplank beaming.

this month on Rinks third trip in five months to Roswell Park, where doctors had exchanged tumors between Rink and other persons

Three persons involved In the transplant experiments died.

Rink, jubilant, exclaimed: Tm going to make It now, even if it comes back I just know it.

Now rn get my new leg and then I hope 1 can find a good job and take care of my wife and

baby.

Rinks wife, Jeannie, 20, who expects their first child in September, is real happy, she nearly bafled when tests showed the disease was gone, Rink said.

Hoogbton cautioned that you dont call a cancer patient cured until they go five to ten years without any evidence. It takes

just a few cells to lie dormant Allen died, as did Thomas B*

and pop up again. He said present tests cannot find microscopic cancer.

The theory behind the cancer transplants is based on the fact that the body fights foreign tissue. In attoddng transplanted cancer cells, it was hoi^d, the body would simultaneously produce antibodies to attack its own cancer.

Rink said his cancer, osteogenic sarcoma, differed from that the persons with whom he shared transplants because it was located in his lymph glands, rather than other sections ol the body.

Houghton asked Rink to try the cxpcriniental transf^tl after reading about Robert Alien, 29, of Tucsmi Ariz., who was seeking someone to swap can

cers in hope of conquering his disease

Welker, 21, of Conrad, Mont., the first two persons with whom Rink exchanged cancer tissues. A third man involved in the ex-periments at Roswell Park, Harry T. Griffith, 63, of Flour-town, Pa., also died.

Rink has undergone the treatr ment since then with two unidentified persons. He said they are alive, but reports of their conditions were not available.

He said he felt that a curt was always a possibilify.

I just dont worry about It. If my times comes, Im just going to go.

LEMON CUSTARD PIE

Diener's Bakery

Humphrey Opines He Might Have Rebelled

CHICAGO (AP) - National Guardsmen remained on duty today in Chicagos troubled West Side, where rioting ended last Friday with their arrival.

And, as the area remained

after completing jiw weeks at Mrs. Emily Moore, a patient orderly in the wake of three

Meredith Coll^, Raleigh. lat the Guardian Manor, Wash-

Dr. and Nfl*s. J. M. Kilpatrick! ington, entered the Beaufort and daughter Emily, spent the County Hospital Monday. She weekend at Bayview.

Mrs. Geneva Weaver, Mrs | Rae Nelson and her brother, |himself if he lived in a ghetto. Letter Harrell and Mrs. Nettie Freddy, children of Mr. and ~

Parker attended The Sound of Mrs. Fred Nelson of Raleigh Music Wednesday in Raleigh,' spent one week with their grand

childrens toes he might lead a mighty good revolt.

It is' time for government officials to recognize the National Guard Is no answer to the problems of the slums, he said.

Three Directors

Jerry Coburn has returned borne after completing his service in Viet Nam.

Mis Gladys Barley, Mr. and

Mrs. Charle* Wilson and child- cation in CJiattanooga, Tenn.

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Burton Nelson while their,

father and mother were on va-

People will not live like oni-;

days of violence last week, pub-1 mals. Nor should they live in , _ _ -

lie figures spoke out. some of the filthy rotten housing Nanfl^CI To SchoOl

Vice President Hubert H.^hat make up urban ghettos.

returned to the Manor Friday. Humphrey said he might revolt! Graham, at a news confer- NEW YODK (AP) - Three:

. ence at his office in Montreat, directors have been named for

Evangelist Billy Graham said sj g., said both the FBI and the professional school being

President Johnson knows who is | President know who is launched in September under

responsible for Chicago disor- ^ teaching and advocating vio- sponsorship of the American Na

ders and should say who. And ajjgnce, training in guerrilla tac- tional Theater and Academy, congressman said there will bejj|j,g defying authority. The Planning the curriculum and! more destruction unless thej ghoujd know, faculty are Irene Dailey, act-

power philosophy is Graham said Chicago out-'ress; Norris Houghton, chair-

Calendar Events

black considered.

A force of 1,400 troopers patrolled the 140-block Negro district Monday night and early today Monday 1,236 of the 4,200

TUESDAY .

6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer .use Theatojr rmUetrdor umemher.? of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. 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 in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet In 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 4:00 p.m.Informal party honoring Miss Jean Crawford at the home of Mrs. John 0. Reynolds. Cohostess will be Mrs. Ralph Sullivan Jr.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanls Gub meets

8:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of tilt Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations are not necessary

THURSDAY 1:01 p. m.Miss Judy Page, Miss Anna Taft and Mrs. John Fanner will honor Miss Judy Tucker at a luncheon at the home of Miss Page

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.Winterville Kl-wanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 80, Degree of Po-ahontet, meets at Redinens Han

I 8;00 p.m.Royal Court No.

! 9, Ord^'bf the Amaranth ,, Maspmc Te^^ ^

- e OO^p.m.-VFW meets at f.'STon

I Post Home

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

itroopers mobilized were senF|gj.gg|g national disorder for j-home: They were mostly admm- sinister political objectives.

bursts were organized by ex-!*^^^ of drama,

tremists teaching violence,! ^asar College; and Mary Hunt-some of whom are no morel^ * director - producr - ac-interested in civil rights than | t[ss now affiliated with the the Ku Klux Klan. They are in-i American Shakespeare Festival.

istrative and supply personnel. Mayor % Daey tsai

on when to release all guardsmen is a matter of security for the police department

MASONIC NOTICE

In Washington. Rep. Adarn

^William Pitt,I^dee No. 734 A.F. & A.M

FRIDAY

5:30 p. m.Rehearsal for Hassell-Tucker wedding at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p. m.After-rehearsal dinner party honoring Miss Judy Tucker and Ray Hassell at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:.30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

SATURDAY 11:30 a. m.-Wedding breakfast honoring the Hassell-Tucker wedding party and guests at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 4:00 p. m.The wedding of Miss Judith Gay Tucker and Raymond Grayer Hassell will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Reception following in Parish House 6:30-7:30 p.m. Summer Theater buffet for members of the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are. not necessary

SUNDAY

12:.30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Make reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237

Oaytori' Jf.; li-N'.Y.T

said debate over the philosophy i will have a state

of black power had not communication Wed

j XU j X , X M caused Negro outbreaks in Los^nesday, July 20, at 7:30 p.m. A1

^ Angeles and Chicago. But he' Master Masons are invited.

The National Guard comman-i^oid a news conference: The dant said he was reviewing the jja|Qj, j^ggj demands of

situation every 12 hours. g^ Negro leaders favoring

Mayor Daley told a news con-' bjack power or it faces an ference the city has launched a godless cycle of violence and crash program to build perma- destruction.

W. H. Smith, Master W. Bradley Gray, Secy

jnent swimming pools in parks land playgrounds, and equip 500 fire hydrants with sprinklers.

! City crews had begun setting up j semiportable pools, but Daley said these are too hazardous. Lack of such recreation facilities was a complaint of residents of the riot area.

I Humphrey, addressing the National Association of Counties Conference in New Orleans Monday, said if he lived in a city ghetto with rats nibbling his

Tax Claim Faces Sammy Davis, Jr.

WASHINGTON (AP) - En-tertainer Sammy Davis is 'fighting a claim by the Internal! Revenue Service that he owes $227,483 in federal income tax. j Davis asked the U. S. Tax ; Court Monday to overturn an IRS finding Uiat he owes $81,710 for 1959, $109,744 for 1960 and a late-filing penalty of $36,029.

Powell, a Negro, said black power is aimed at prompt admission of Negroes to full participation in society and doesj not imply black nationalism or supremacy He accused mer-i chants of destruction of trying! to use the term to divide whites; and blacks.

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tti Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Tuesday, July 19, 196d3

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Tuesday, July 19, 1966

Hardly A True East-West Highway

Our only guarrel with representatives of a Toup mittees proposal for a lateral from its highway of cities wh^o unveiled a major highway plan Friday past Raleigh and Rocky Mount to Norfolk, this. too. was their choice of a name for it. is obviously not the most desirable route.

The group decided to call its plan an east-west The most pressing need for the Norfolk area highway and it has named itself the East-West High* and the Chesapeake hu'' i'idge-Tunnel is a major way Committee. Its proposal was construction of a highway to the south. The most likely solution and six or eight lane highway beginning at Wilmington, most direct route south would be an Interstate high-running south of Fayetteville and then on to Biscoe way following generally the route of U S 13 to tie in Montgomery Couiitj% From here one route would in with 1-95 at Fayetteville. Such a highway would run south of Albemarle to Charlotte, another would cross the east-west highway to give travelers access hypas.s Albomar e and continue to I 40 at Statesville to Piedmont and western North CaroHna and a third would run due north to Greensboro and The East-West continue out of the state.

Highway Committees pro-such a highway system might well be needed.

olina eotmtieS and northern South Carolina countes, a;* Ph'Ehway route

but not the millions of people living on either sid Norfolk,

of an east-west line through North Carolinas center. ^

North Carolinas primary road need is an east- O t t

west highway which stretches squarely through the i I I x r^Tl ll

middle of the state, perhaps wollowing more or L X X.V..XX jr

less the route of U. S. 70 to Morehead. Wilmington, ^ as a major port, should be connected to this by

similar superhighway.

As for the so-called East-West Highway Com-

IS tverywnere

iOanea lo

Sanford Office

By WnXUM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It happened in North Carolina:

Some dagling woriis of art decorate the walls of the office suite occupied by former Gov. Terry Sanford and his Study of American States on the campus of Duke Uni-Tersity.

We diare the budding with the Art department, Sanford ez|daBs. And we get the benefit of some of their workon loan.

Most of the paintings are modem impresskxiist done in bri^t colors.

A Sanford st^ aide, Eli Evans, describes his bosss private office as technicolor heaven.

Rosemary Van Atta, had to cancel because of appendicitis.

Her number for the pageant? Thats right 13.

A firm which has 2,000 employes in the Research Triangle area staged its annual company picnic the other day. Including families, total attendance was 4,400.

The picnic spread included 1.300 chickens. 700 pounds of sliced ham. 14 bushels of tomatoes, 600 pounds of cole slaw, 800 pounds of beans, 800 pounds of applesauce, 6,000 rolls. 660 gallons of soft drinks, 3,690 popsicles and 3.204 ice cream sandwiches.

In the MT1W of a room nsed fw files and libran cabinets for the Study is a blackboard covered with indecipherable scrawls and the mark-with muli-cok>red chalk.

VUXlAJi

That sli^t disturbance in Forsyth Superior Court the other day was bailiff Manin Forsj-th Superior Court the other day was bailiff Man*in Conrad falling out of his chair.

Conrad likes to rear back in the swivel chair at the judge s bench. He reared back a bit loo far.

By WILLIAM T. PEACX)CK

WASHINGTON (AP) - Almost anywhere you look at the present political scene the tousle-haired head of Robert F. Kennedy seems to be a part of the picture.

Glancing around;

Former ^fice President Richard M. Nixon says he is optimistic about Republican prospects in the fall elections because the Democrats are divided.

because the Democrats are divided.

He names as one area of division what he calls the rivalry betwem Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Kennedy.

In New York, hoptuls for the Democratic nominat I o n for governor are wondering what Komedy, the states junior senator, may do in relation to the nomination.

In South Carolina, the Republican committeeman, figufi-ing there is anti-Kennedy sentiment among his states voters, says he thinks his par-

This Date-40 Years Ago Today

HIRES

Folks in rural Guilford and Fors}1h counties near Colfax are hunting for a wofCn nanny.* No one knows exactly what that isexcept that

That isnt Art dQjartment, Evans said. Thats where.

ouf'childrm entelain tbem-

its a vicious animal perhaps a wolverine.

The woffin maimy has killed a pig. chickens and rabttts " in recent raids on farm pens m the neighboriKXKi lEarlier, the sharp-clawed beast attack-

herd dog.

Republican candidate for Congress Jim Gardner is having as much trouble with Raleigh traffic as in wooing toI-ers.

First, Gardners luxuriou? ir-COTditKMied campaign bus clipped a car on a downtowT Raleigh street.

Then a day later it was tagged for parking in a loading zone.

Highway construction crews working on Interstate 85 in Cabarrus County drilled right through one of the main raw water supply lines for the dty of Concord,

By JOHN G. DL^XAN July If. 1826 t'nioi Services Get Underway At Goort House

Speaking on the subject, Jordon Is A Hard Road to Travel, Rev. H. Frederick Jones, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville,' opcied the regular summer series of union services on the . north side of the court house 'the l^ee was at* tended by a large crowd from the Teachers College and the gVarious churches of the cit>'... These union services will continue for a period of weeks.

seven

Whos superstitious?

Only one of the scheduled 94 contestants in the Miss North Carolina pageant didnt hiake it. Miss Morganton.

It was lucky they did, city officials say. The construction crew was getting ready to blast with dynamite.

If they had blasted, both big lines would have been blown up and water superintendent Don Howell says we wouldnt have had a drop of water for at least a number of days

Immanuel Baptist to have Picnic

The Immanuel Baptist Sunday School will have their annual picnic at Public Landing Wednesday. The party plans to meet at the church at 9 a.m. and from there will go by motor to the resort. . . Dont forget the basketsthats the most important part of the picnic.

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 Ifctered it Post Office, Greenville. N. C.

M seoood claM mail matter

Miss Forbes Entertains Wednesday afternoon at her charming country home near Winterville, Miss Elizabeth Forbes was hostess to her bridge club and a few other guests . . . Miss Annabelle Tyson was presented with attractive place cards for top .score prize and Miss Caralyn Tyson made low score.

tys chances of beating Ernest F. Hollings, the Democratic nominee for the Senate, are enhanced by the friendship between Hollings and Kennedy.

In Flordia, there has been more talk about Kennedy than any other out-of-state political figure. Gov. Haydon Burns, who was beaten in the primary, charged that Kennedy money was aiding his opponent, Robert King High.

Kennedys name also has come into other primaries, some past and some still ahead, such as in Tennessee and Wiscosin where Kennedy friends are candidates for governor.

There Is a tendency for-speculation about Kennedys intentions to feed upon itself and grow accordingly, but fundmentally it is grounded in the ej^tation among mony politicians that Kenney has presidential ambitions ip 1972 , if not in 1^.

Few think there is any possibility of Kennedys challenging President Johnson in 1968. Nixon is one of those who do not rule out that possibility.

Kennedy has said he will support Johnson for re - election, that there is nothing to the speculation he is building a national political machine, or to the reports of his financing some pimary candidates.

There is no reason to disbelieve anything in that Kennedy statement Yet in the pragmatics of politics, a national political base necessarily takes form if Kennedy friends win key spots around the nation.

And talk of Kennedy money IS not negated by Ken-

naucmg any candidate It is Kennedy money m the politician s view if a Kennedy friend contributes it V4Tiatever his intentions and ambitions, Kennedy is already a powerful figure on the American political scene.

How powerful he may be by the years end is wrapped up in the answers yet to come of a couple of other questions.

Has he indeedas many presumecome to a position where he can handpick the Democratic nominee for governor of new York, to be chosen in a September convention?

And if so, can he sway the voters to elect his candidate over Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller?

Out

nseat

Cod Has Been Most Merrifiil T 'nlo Yon. Haveirt I?

By HAL BOYLE

Rule No. 1: No Waves

NEW YORK (AP) - An unspoken rule in every modem business office is Dont make waves.

The idea behind this is that all are better off if each individual respects the others survival pattern. In other words: if you dont make waves that threats to drown me, I wont raise a storm against you.

An exception to this live-and-let-live policy is the heat wave. Heat waves, of course, are phoKimena of nature and

are not manmade.

Hence no one can be blamed for them with the possible exertion of the companys management, which is darkly suspected of having a .guilty hand in any catastrophe, no matter'how innocent it may seem on the surface.

The white collar peasants fight summer heat waves in various ways, and the following characters may be noted in your own office zoo:

The engineer He keeps the air - conditioning equip-

_ p

Other Editors Saying...

^i^epiy

ment purring like a kitten In December, and invariably goes on his vacation just be-fort it clanks to a halt in July. If it is still briken down when he returns in mid-August, he hides out in the basement behind the boiler and plays gin rummy with the building superintendent until October, The air-c<Miditioning gear then usually resumes working nirmally of its own accord.

The office girl watcher Who minds a little hot weather yelps this happy wolf in paradise. Have you looked at the gals in the stenographic pool? Not a girdle in the^ whole gaggle!

(RIctfiDMAid, Va. News Leader) civniansTafter all; This is

In a recent issue of Russian literary publication, Soviet poet 'Yevgeny Yevtushen k o issued a challenge to his American friend John Steinbeck to take a stand against the war in Viet Nam. Was Steinbeck not dismayed by the American bombing of children in Viet Nam? Did Steinbeck lack the courage to take a stand? Yevtushenko praised Robert Lowell and Joan Baez for their protests against the Vietnamese war, but he expressed disappointment that Steinbeck so far had remained silent.

Quotes

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.Master John Williams Entertains

Master John Williams was host Saturday atfternoon at as enjoyable birtfiuay party at his home on Greene Street, the occasion of his sixth birthday.

Defensive driving doesnt mean having a family fight on a Sunday afternoon pleasure trip.

Kids learn to write early these days, and in tune with the times select $5-a-roll wall-paref ros tationery.

A few days later Steinbeck replied to his friends challenge in an open letter that was published in Long Islands Newsday. Steinbeck is not unfamiliar with the conflict in Viet Nam; his 20-year-old son is a soldier fighting there. He hates all war, he wrote Yevtushenko, but he has a particular and personal hatred for this one.

But he expressed incredulity that Yevtushenko could believe that American pilots were bombing children and

not East Berlin in 1953, Budapest in 1965, nor Tibet In 1959. Rather, the pilots were bombing supply depots were the weapons for killing Americans were stored, and where . . . those weapons come from, you probably know better than I. They are marked in pictograph and Cryilic characters. The war, Steinbeck said, was not of American inception; it was the work of Mao and supplied with brutal weapons by foreigners who set it up.

His Russian friend, Steinbeck concluded, had asked him to protest only half a war, our half. He then challenged Yevtushenko to protest the other half of the war, for if that half were stopped, our half would stop also. Yevtushenko has not yet replied to Steinbecks letter, perhaps because Steinbeck gave him few grounds for rebuttal. But in his letter to a friend behind the Iron Curtain, Steinbeck pointed to one lucid and unmistakable reason why the war in Vjet Nam has not yet been brought to an end.

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Copyright, 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Henry Cabot Lodge, our Ambassador to South Vietnam, has turned up with a strong winning hand in his support of the Marshal Ky junta against the Thich Tri Quang militant Buddhists. And so, unable to beat him on the ground in Saigon, Lodges neutralist opponents have apparently turned to the subtle strategy of trying to oust him by a combination of flattery for past performances and solicitude for the future state of his health.

This is to impute a rather clever Machiavelliasim to the Lodge enemies. But how else is one to explain the stories that an able man, who is reportedly in good physical shape, must be unduly fa tiguedby the events of the past year in the tropical steambath of Southeast Asia? Lodge himself, who is a rigorous sixty-four, has not bei complaining about feeling eitlMT tired or dispirited. Nor do calls for his inevitable resignation make any sense when they are accompanied by suggestions that he be replaced by such an old State Departmet had as Ellsworth Bunker, who has lived much of hit life hi debilitating climates and is certainly no spring chicken.

To recall Lodge at this point would be the e^valent of replacing General Grant as cono-mander of the western armies In the War etween the States after (he Vicksburg campaign had been won. In this connection the old story of Grants reputed tippling comes to mind. It will be recalled that Lincoln, told of his most successful generals fondness for a nip, replied by asking the brand of the whiskey Grant preferred so that a couple of extra casks might be sent to him. If success and fatigue go together with Lodge, we might legitimately ask that he be allowed to tire ask that he be allowed to tire himself still further in the service of his country.

Lodge, at the age of sixty-four has no more political axes to grind. He allow e d -himself to b sent to Saigon for a second tour of duty from

OAL

BOYLE

The psychiatrist Its all in your head, he proclaims. On the theory that if you pretend the heat isnt there it

cnancy period of instabil i t y that followed the murder of President Diem, he supported Ky against the militant Buddhists out of the dearly acquired knowledge that one cannot win a war by constantly changing governments Ky, a fighter, may be the very model of a democratic statesman, but he has proved sufficiently sagacious to keep his coun-fay from disintegrating. Far from being an Amer lean stooge, he has followed his own path. He has manuever-

doesnt exist, he shows up in ed astuy to blend continui-a topcoat and a wool muffler, ty with change in a way that

On the third day, delirious, he is taken to the hospital, complaining of the chil.

The amateur weather expert - It isnt so bad if you understand what causes it, he says, drawing charts on the wall with a big black pencil. Were caught in a doldrum, i^ight now. But when this hot air mass rises, it will be swept awW by this cold this hot air maM rises, it will be swept away]by this cold air mass building up in the Arctic. As I see^, we might even have snow \by the end of the w^ek.

would allow the war against the Viet Cong and the invading North Vietnam Communists to go forward.

So Lodge as the protector of Ky in me effort to keep the whole situation in Southeast Asia from unraveling, seems to be on the brink of Joining such worthies as William Howard Taft and Douglas in the ranks of great American proconsuls.

Why should it be desirable to replace him at this point? We are apparently on the edge of battlefield success m South \fletnam.

Girls who wear bikinis must watch their waistlines.

11 Vj

immy Ho

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLAS

THE VALUE OF DOUBT

I may be wrong, a man said recently, but I am never is doubt.

The people who have committed some of the most at-roious crimes inhi story have had not the least doubt that they were doing the right thing. The people who burned Joan of Arc at the stake felt they were justified in so doing. Martyrs have been put to death usually by persons who were sincere in their feeling that the continued life of these persons constituted a menace to society and morals. They were wrong, of course but they wert not in doubt.

So, let us get well in mind that we can sometimes be personally sure of our position whoa as a matter of fact we

are dead wrong. There is probably not a person anywhere committing sinor even crime who does not feel some justification for so doing. The extreme case would be the junky. He feels that he must have narcotics in order to live. Better to die a thousand times than to be without this awful prop.

It is good to have a clear and undoubting mind. The great leaders of the world were quite sure that the activities in which they were engaged were in the interest of right. But the great criminals have felt the same way and th great tyrants.

It is not enough to be convinced, for the human mind is capable of all sorts of sinful distortion. We can easily give our allegiance to something essentially fdse and evil.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Lets suppose Jommy Hoffa loses his last appeal and goes to jail. Then lets suppose that some morning Hoffa finds the jailhouse coffee bitter. Or suppose he just gets tired of iron bars, which a prison DO make. And then suppose he exercises the powers given him at the International Brotherhood of Teamsters conven-tios in Miami Beach 10 days ago and calls a nationwide strike of the union.

The demands, stilt supposing, might be $1 an hour raise for all members of his union, a full pardon of Hoffa, and better coffee served in all federal prisons,

And if all this happened, the United States would be dead. PARALYZED ECONOMY Almost no goods would move along the streets and highways of the nation. Many of the bus lines would be Idle. And thousands of plants would slop pro

ducing because the workers are members of teamster locals. And those plants organized by other unions would soon have to pull the switches because there would be no way to get their goods to market.

eiMEB

ROEMNER

In many areas, the supplies of food and milk would be cut off. Restaurants would have to

close. So would taverns, un- , __________________

able to get supplies of beer more whose jobs depend on and unable to get employees air traffic.

supplies and munitons from plants to West Coast ports and air ^fields.

NOT LIKE AIRLINE STRIKE

The situation would be far different from that created by the Interiiational Machinists against five big airlines.

The airline strike has been costing the economy millions of dollars a day. Vacationists are home - bound, conventions have been called off, mail has been slowed, urgeny needed goods have stacked up in warehouses, and thousands of people have been thrown out of work.

They include not only the thousands furloughed by the airllhes, but tens of thousands

past picket lines.

The Defense Department woul(^ have to slow down the war in Viet Nam because would have difficulty in getting

But while the airlines strike is costing millions, there are some compensations. Millions of dollars in travel business has been thrown to the bus

lines, people are rediscovering the railroads, and the car rental companies never had it so good.

BUT IF TEAMSTERS GO OUT

But biuiness Is hobbling on, only a little worse than usual. And the airlines have a bit of silver - lined consolation: if the machinists win, the airlines will have grounds to resist coming govermntnt demands to cut fares.

On the other hand. If thfc teamsters strike nationally, almost all business stops.

I f a national strike of teaip-sters Is called, there is only one course for President Johnson: To recognize the fact that Hoffa is a far more pow-ful president than he is, nd to appear at the gates of the federal-lock-up with a Presidential pardon in one hand and a pot of coffee personally brewed by Lady Bird Johnson in the other.

Miss Betty Lu Andrews

Weds Sunday Afternoon

BETHEL The Bethel Baptist Church was the setting for the wedding of Miss Betty Lu Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Herman Andrews of Bethel, and Buster Ivan Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buster Ivan Hill Sr. of High Point Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Thomas N. Cooper officiated at thf double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. John Mayo, organist, and Mrs. Robert Banks, soloist, who sang One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer as the benediction.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an organza sheath gown with scooped neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The panel front was of alencon lace re-embroidered with seed pearls. The detachable overskirt was enhanced at the waist with lace motifs and a large bouffa v t bustle bow at the back, end-taig in a chapel train. The leckline was accented with

pearls, a gift from her father.

She wore a short French mantilla of silk illusion with matching alencon lace border and carried a white regal orchid on a prayer book

Miss Mary Sue Watson of Bethel was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Hill, High Point, sister of the brtdegroom. Miss Claudette Beason, High Point, Miss Patricia Mangum, Monroe, Miss Claire McNaught, Winston-Salem, Miss Patricia Hopkins Salisbury, Md., and Miss Alice Cobum, Bethel.

Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Patsy Jo Gurganus, Miss Janet Everett, Mias Ginger Young, Miss Lynda Martin, all of Bethel, and Mrs. C. J. Harris of Duiliam.

The church was decorated with trsditional green and white. In the background of

the church were two fifteen branched semi-circled candelabra entwined with green e r y and centered with white satin bows and tall standards of

emerald greenery on either

side. White gladioli and mums

accented tl^ arrangements. Pews wem marked with tall

pewholders containing t w 1 n-lighted tapers with bouquets of white carnations and i^eenery tied with bridal satin.

The brides mother wore a floor-length gown of blue over taffeta. The bodice was embroidered with blue steel-cut beads. She wore matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a light bhie floor-leogth gown with matchiiig ac-casaorks. Their corsages were

ttia purple-throated orchide.

The bridcjzrooms father was best m \ Ushers were Gane Kc?tcr, Greensboro, Richard Wood. Carlotte, Ran^ Yow, Malcolm Weathers, Jim Gill, and Dan West, an of High Point.

Ecport of CondiUon of

THE BANK OF WINTERVILLE

of Wintcrvillo in the Stote of North Carolin at the close of bnstness on June 31, 1S66 ASSETS

Cash, balances with other banks, and cash

Items in proceas of collectiim .................. 542,827.78

United Btatei Oovemment obligations, direct and guarantfed .........................

Obligations of States and political subdivisions .

Other securities ................................

Other loans and discounU ........................

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and

other assets representing bank premises ......

Other asset* ....................................

TOTAL AfeSBTS .................................. T,773,019.04

The bride attended Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, where she was a member

of the String Society. At present, she is attending East Carolina College.

The bridegroom is a DeMo-lay and a member of the Hi^ Point Cotillion Club. He attended Western Carolina C o 1 lege, Cullowhee, and at present is attending East Cu^lina College.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed to a white sheath ensemble trimmed in blue and matching accessories and wore an orchid lifted from her bouquet

The couple will reside In Greenville.

Reception

Immedialely following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Fleming Pollard.

The DaWy lafl^lor, Oreanvllk, N. C.-Tu*sday, July IP,

Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony At Flynn Home

The Flynn Christian Fellowship Home was the setting Sunday for the wedding of Mrs. Ekba Grace Cannon and Herman Joseph Wilem.

The Rev. WilUam K. Quick, pastor of Saint James Methodist Church, ofdated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Marvin D. Sugg provided nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her aon, the bride met the bridegroom before an altar background of

white and magnolia.

The oride wore a pink dress with white accessories and a white double orchid.

The Rev. Harry Copley of New port News, Va., was the bride*

groms best man, and pronounced the benediction.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. C. W. Owens of Greenville and the late Mr. Owens. The bridegroms parents are Mr. and fcs. Nick Wilem of Newport News,. Va.

Members of the Board of Directors of the Greenville Fljrnn Home entertained the 150 guests at a reception following the ceremony.

Mrs. Lee Harniab, outgoing president of the Flynn Home Board, and Bobby Gaylor, new president, greeted guests at the door.

Mrs. J. H. Thomas served the wedding cake and Mrs. Graham

Flanagan presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Harold Thomas and Mrs. S. M. Crisp received the guests and Mrs. Harry Copley presided at the guest register.

The large dining room table was covered with a cutwork lace cloth and was graced by a large tureen arrangement of cry-santhemums. Summer garden! flowers decorated the hall and' main floor of the Flynn Home. |

Mr. Wilem is the manager of; the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home fo^ Alcoholics. The bride is employed at Cozarft.

Following a wedding trip to the mountains of western North Carolina, they will make their home at 40B Pitt St.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs.

Clifton W. Everett introduced them to the receiving line composed of the parents of the bride, the bridal couple, and the parents of the bridegrom.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Mar-tin directed guests to the liv- MfS. BuntinO ing room where a second re- j * ceiving line consisting of the i Mrs. Marian Bunting spoke on

A TOAST TO FLYNN HOME WILEMS ... the Rev. William K. Quick, left, and Donald Cannon toast Mr. and Mrs. Herman Joseph Wilem follovring their marri-iage Sunday.

Jay-C-Ettes Hear

Three applications were approved to send three children to the Crippled Childrens Camp. The club also voted to contribute to Operation Sunshine.

bridesmaids was presented by

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Watson. Guests were shown Into the dining room by Mr. and

the Pitt Technical Institute at

the meeting of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held last week.

She told the club that he In-

m*!' Briley and Mrs. gtitute was a link between high

Willard E. Andrews. school and higher education with

Mrs. Abbott M. McWhorter an open door policy to admis-and Mrs. J. Linwood Gurganus slon.

*.lured punch Mrs. Robert cl Mrs. Bunting reported on the E. Price and Mrs^ Robert C Young served bridal squares'

Mr. and Mrs; William H. An-drws presided at the register.

Mrs. Archie Cobum, Mrs. John

Mlzeiie a1ternailT;f p'sded in the gift room.

Mrs. Janet McGlohon presided

at the meeting.

Mrs. Mary Blair was welcomed as a new member.

More Comfort Wearing

FALSE TEETH

Here Is plSSsant WsVtO 0VCTW>mC loose plat* dUoomtcrtli. rATfeETH, an Improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel inor* eoni-fortable. No gumtny, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. ItS alkaline (fioh-acid). Does not sour. Checks *plat* odor breath. Get FASTBETH today at drug eouhtwa *T*rywher*.

ing that the first year the Instl-ute opened, 97 students ' wef^ enrolled and approximately 300 are, exj?ec^ted for the nexjt i^rm.

on the new membership drive

Go^-byer'were said to Mr.: J

and Mrs Henrv Andrews and I

ed.

161,433.44

110,022.62

60,000.00

880,321.76

16,320.31

2,093.15

LIABILITIES Demand depoalta of individuals,

partnarshlpa. and corporations ................. 663,698.45

Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................. 848,219.30

Deposits of United States Qovernment ..........

Deposits of States and political subdivisions ......

Deposits of commercial banks ....................

certified and officer' checks, etc.............

TOTAL DEPOSITS .................. $1,629,607.62

(a) Total demand deposits...... 778,171,26

(b) Total time and savings deposits 851,436.36

6,694.66

69.952.03

40,312.87

1,730.32

Mr. and Mrs. N. Grimes Beverly Jr.

Wedding Breakfast The Andrews - Hill weddjng party and out-of-town guests were entertained with a wedding breakfast Sunday morning at the Candlewick Inn, Greenvile.

Hosts and hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. Andrews of Bethel: Mr. and Mrs. Mayo M. Mize lie; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Gardner Jr.; Mrs. John B. Bunting; Mrs. Francis E. Price Sr.; and Mrs. Abbott M. McWhorter, all of Bethel.

Rehearsal Dinner The Hill-Andrews wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a rehearsal dinner at the Greenville C o u ntry Club Saturday night.

HERNIA RUPTURE

THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Redacible Hemi* or Rupture)

E4. P. Hill, SpMiaiist, tl) Dbb TrvM

CO.. will t* t Warrin Dru If or# III OroMlvillO. PilDAY APTIRNOON^JULY IM*>-for Froo Domonstrotlon. Afternoon hours only

Tho most unusual of trusses for reducible rueture the BULBLESS BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TiU. A COMCAVB PAD holds tho

rupture like the pelm of y*ur hand, the DebBt PH Beoe not spread the muscles. Prevents rvpture becOfnini lerfor. HOTi THa DAT! fM COME IN. One ioy oniy. Demenerrerien PREB.

Summer Clearance

FABRIC SALE

24.333.42

33,500.00

65,000.00

20,578.00

118,078.00J

Other liabilities ..............................

TOTAL LIABILITIES ............................. 1,653,941.04

Total deposita to the credit of the State of North Carolina or any official thereof $27,225.82. CAPITAL accounts

Capital:

Common stock-total per value .................. I

No. shares luthorlied lOOO No. shares outstanding 670

Surplus .........................................

Undivided profits .................................

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

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1,773,019.04 MEMORANDA Average of total depo.slLs for the 15

calendar days ending with call ^date ............ 1,608,002.78

Average of total loans for the 15

calendar days ending with call date ............ 893,321.78

Loans is shown In Item 7 of Assets" are

after deduction of valuation reserves of ........ 16,094.84

I. C. D. Langston, cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that thl* report of condition is true and correct^ to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: C. I). I.ang.ston W. R. May

Vernon E. White Directors

W. A. Weathlngton State of North Carolina. County of PUt, m; > .

Sworn to and subscribed befor* me thU 15th day of July, 1966, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires July 29, 1967. Fannie May Angc, Notary Public.

Sour cream has fewer calories than mayonnaise, so if weight-watching is on your mind, its a good idea to mix the two for a salad.

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About 6,000 Yards Muit Ba Sold To Maka Spaca For Naw Fall Fabrica

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All *1.29 Yard Fabrics

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Ail *1.00 Yard Fabrics

REDUCID TO . . .

77u

ONE TABLE - ABOUT 2,000 YDS.

Curtain And Drapery Fabrics

REDUCED TO . . ,

. 25l>>

HEARING AinS

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Seersucker... 45 In. Wide Dan River Dress Fabrics

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ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERY

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REG. fc, $1.00 AND $1.3f FABRICS

UP TO 11 YD. PIECES - REDUCED TO . . .

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6Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, July 19, 1966

N.Q. Democrat Leaders Head

No Hasty Congressional Steps On Justice Douglas For Washington

The honeymooning declined cqfmment. Andrews resolution

By EDMOND LE BRETON

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two committee chairmen indicated today that if any action is taken on-a House resolution calling for an investigation of the moral character of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas it will be in the distant future.

Rep. George W. Andrews, D- kind before the committee in Ala., introducd the resolution executive session and vote on

justice, ventures are a purely personal' RALEIGH (AP)State Demo-matter, but I will be glad to ex-jcratic Chairman Tim Valentine rtuuicws icoviuui... as re-amine Mr. Andrews resolution! and Thomas S. Secrest who will ferred to the House Rules Com- and consider what should be j take over Aug. 15 as executive mittee headed by Rep. Howard!done. .^rector of the Democratic par-

\V. Smith D-Va. He indicated he has no plans for prompt hearings

Smith said the usual practice is to bring resolutions of this

But Celler added, The matter ity in North Carolina headed for is far distant from the Judiciary | Washington today.

Committee at this juncture. I They will discuss plans for the Whether or not the Andrews fall election campaign with resolution ever results in an members of the states congres-investigation of Douglas, the sional delegation, flurry over the justices mar- Secrests appointment

Aia., miroaucea me lesuiuuun executive session ana vuie un muijr uvx:i uic juoucc a umi- , nj TvvTrin.

Monday as several members whether to proceed further with I riages has given a boost to a | party post was announcea Mom

criticized Douglas marital them. long-dormant discussion of pos-iday by Valentin^ hi

record. Cathleen Heffernan, 23, ]f the committee should ap-!sible change in the law on re-ceed, Edwin W. Wooahouse wno

became the fourth Mrs. Douglas prove the resolution, the propos-1 moval of federal judges from has resigned.

last Friday. lal would then go to the House office. ,

The resoluUon. saying Doug-' for a vote. If the House adopted At present, the only procedure

las 67 was divorced three!it, it would become a directive is similar to that for removal of . tin vpp

times grounds of alleged:for action by the House Judici-a president - impeachment by,^ cruelty, in one case with allega-'ary Committee. the House and conviction by the iru i ^ ^

tions of personal indignities,! Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., would direct the House Judici-| chairman of the Judiciary Com-ary Committee to investigate'mittee, told a reporter ordi-his moral character. Inarily a mans matrimonial

Unlikely Sort To Be h Hollywood Hero

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Make a hero out of a guy who admires cauliflower? Who studies yoga? Who isnt even handsome?

It couldnt be done but Hollywood did it.

state to set up a state-wide Ordinarily such actions are campaign committee for the fall

take only on grounds of WSh.'^^PSe said he also would mmM or misdemeanors, the same day with a com-

ftough there was discussion in Democratic

the House Monday of , p,a\fVgan2ation.

bihty that lack of;good bekav- ' J ^ conference

lor might be considered in an ^^ceive gen-

impeachment, since judges hold 53,,,^ salary as

office during good behavior. | ^oodhouse who was paid $12,000 Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill, sug- ^ Democrats. He

gested in a Hoi^e speech one.g^^a^ gecrest, a real es-life is self-evolvement. The im- would be to permit,! insurance man at Cary,

portant thing is to find out whata^ter proper review, the same taking the party post at

considerable personal and finan-

HOW GEMINI 10 WILL GET A BOOST FROM AGENA - This is an artist s drawing of how the Gemini 10 space capsule, upper left, will be pushed into a higher igniting the 16,000-pound thrust multi-start A jena rocket engme, sh^ ^ a

while docked with the Agena target vehicle. T.ie astronauts are scheduled to be boosted to record altitude of 468 miles in the capisule by the Agenas engine. __

End of a human being you are, I authority which put judges on and whether vou are growing to take them off and if not, why not. ! He said this would mean con-

Just a few years ago Jim, a currence by the President and u<juvc, io a

lanky, stage-struck young Army I two-thirds of the Senate andipj^yg qj state Motor Ve-wuv/v. *v. veteran from Laurel, Neb., was said frivolous action would,Department. He served

It did it by elevating to star-g jjying shaving off his certainly be virtually impossible! office manager for Gov.

dom James Coburn, a most pe-jbgard on razor blade television under this arrangement. An Dan More during the 1964 gu-

Clll3F k.ind of dCtOr * * eofAmioi*/1 Via CoiH

cial sacrifice.

Secrest, 46-year-old Rowan County native, is a former em-

! commercials.

i additional safeguard, he said.

The average film star has a | jg g new kmd of hero. He i might be to require concurrence

is bubbly-spiritei, full of odd I of two-thirds of the House. He

monumental ego.

In this respect Jim Coburn is dazingly different.

To me the ideal is to be an egoless actor to become so lost in art that you become selfless, he said.

Coburn, who looks like a boyish mixture of Jimmy Stewart, Gary Cooper and a homely gnome, is dead serious.

- Ego isnt creative generally

its merely protective. Clash ing egos can ruin a picture. My resent aim is to get beyond Ihe

enthusiams, and resembles a suggested the Judiciary Com-gawky college teacher from the;mittee study these possibilities. Ozark hills more than he does a | At his retreat near Gooseprai-matinee idol. His wonderfully rie. Wash., Douglas told a re-mobile. leathery fact crinkles porter that rather than cpm-when he smiles. Just an all- menting on the congressmens America lad, at 38 still growing j criticism he preferred to discuss

I ti ft. 1 _

bernatorial campaign.

Colleges Prefer American Plays

up.

The responsibility of sudden stardom has left Jim a bit puzzled.

Success does change you, he admitted somewhat wistful-lyr The job makes the man.

ego into the realm of real crea- j^gke more concessions

tivity, he said. as you grow older. I have be-

So much attention is paid to jj^gre alone and yet I de-

our future plans, which include a projected trip to Red China in September.

Thirty-Eighl In Southern Tour

Thirty - eight student travelers left here Saturday on East Carolina Colleges annual American study tour of the Southern United States and Mexico sponsored by the Extension Division. They will return on Aug. 13.

States on the itinerary are South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou-

Opines Quarrels Can Be Useful

LAKE JUNALUSKA. N.

NEW YORK (AP) - College drama groups ^how a strong-

preference for performing Amer- , -------- , j . , - - n

ican plays, according to data as-| isiana, Texas and Arkansas. On sembled by the American Edu- a 12 - day swing south of the cational Theater Association. border the student travelers wnLyi /miuh ma^uaiu, a

Of the 20 most frequently stag-stop in Valles, Zimapar, MexicoDurham taxi driver, last Feb.

ed works during the past five, City, Acapulco, San Luis Potos gg.

and Monterrey. j The attorneys motion was

Attorneys Seek Suppress Nearly All State Evidence

GREENSBORO (AP) - Attorneys for Joseph Eugene Spence and Glen ONeil Williams, both accused of murder, moved Monday in Guilford Superior Court to suppress virtually all the states evidence in the case.

Hearing of testimony on the motion took all day Monday, and resumed at 9:30 a.m. today. The defense attorneys sought

sent the jury from the courtroom when the attorneys made their motion. It has kept out all day while law enforcement officers testified.

Witnesses called by the defense included Det. Sgt. L. T. Williams of Raleigh, Deputy Sheriff Marvin Davis of Durham County, Sgt. B. L. Thomas of the Greensboro Police Department, Deputy Sheriff C. R. Lynch of DurhamCounty and

to establish that the constitution al rights of Spence^nd Williams . were violated while they were Sgt. F. C. Gregory of the Ra-

held as suspects in the slaying of Alton Maynard, a 33-year-old

years, 11 were by U.S. writers. Most popular was The Gla^s Menagerie by Tennessee Williams (127 exhibits), followed by C.i Arthur Millers The Crucible

ao muuu dueiiuuu more aione, ana yei i ae-: _ oorrPk ran bP useful n9lT Antigone bv Jean An

riarSow r. rs in a marriage. Method,st Bis- ouii^-(90, wfs third, Shake-

that feeling alone is a necessary part of life. ^

important can an acor really be?

This smacks of heresy in ^n - , indtistry that failry often pays! nOnGymOOnerS stars a million dollars or mor'ij. J a ca

for a single film. | nGCI M LICGilSe

reaSV^thfseirch to^whj^^ CORBIN, Ky (AP) - Court | partners have cooled off, and arp hprp an ptarth the secfct Everett Rains of Corbm both partners must learn what

oriife,ber^^^^ ^ lieense the quarrel was saying to them.

hop Earl G. Hunt Jr., of Charlotte, told a conference here.

They can show a couple the deepest things about themselves, he added. But in order to be useful, the qqarrels must be analyzed after the marriage

speare plays further down the list were A Midsummer Nights Dream, Twelfth Night, The Taming of the Shrew and Romero and Juliet.

WouldResfrict Usage Of 'Pill'

^ :to young couple wrth a smoll

/ gift, saying I hope you enjoy "...............

3,mkntit mm dE-yo* oaf; riage

Several days later he met the mother of the bride on the

PHILADELPHIA (AP) street. Well, how did the mar-Bishop Fred Pierce Coson, j.jggg ceremony come out*^ president of the World Method*, j^gjj^g asked, ist Council, says birth-cont'-ol You should know, the wom-pills should be subject to ihe g^ gjj you married

same restrictions as dangerous tbem.

drugs. Rains, taken aback, explained

Making it easy to secure an (jipjomatically he didn t marry over-the-counter product wil he issued the

create an evil brood of moral jhe honeymooning cou-

deterioration as well as econom-;p|g ^gg brought back from Cin-

ic and social problems, Bishop Qhio, and a preacher

Corson told a news conference'

In Philadelphia Monday.

More mail is moved between Washington and New York than between any other two cities, acording to postal officials.

leigh Police Department Spence and Williams, both of Raleigh, were taken into custody last Feb. 27 in Raleigh, but were tranferred to the Durham

lu iTiwiivw. . I ue ailOi neyii IIIUUUII wcia wamcucu w me M-fUl

Dr. Robert E. Cramer, Birec-, ^gggd on a recent U.S. Supreme County Jail later that day. tor of the ECC geography and decision which rules that

geology department, and director of the tour says it was planned to give its travelers an educational, varied interesting and enjoyable view of the territory to be covered.

The student travelers include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Ray Clinton Clark, ECC student; Mrs. Robert E. Cramer, 1408 Evergreen Drive; Dr. Makoto Hara, ECC geography faculty member; Pete Hondros, ECC studenyt;' Rufus Keel, 2002 Fern

a suspect may not be questioned in a police station without his consent.

Judge Walter E. Johnston Jr.

Obituary

Smith

CHARLOTTE Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ruth Scott Smith, 33, of Greenville, formerly of Charlotte, who died in Duke Hospital, were held here July 4. Survivors include her husband, Larry L, Smith of Greenville; a son, Larry L. Jr.; two daughters, Sheila Ruth and Leslie Manning Smith, all of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Scott Jr. of Charlotte; a brother. Major Hugh L. Scott III of Quantico, Va.

Youth Corps In New Offices

The Pitt Neighborhood Youth Corps has mov^ its offices into the Georgetowne Shoppes,. Director Clyde Matthews announced this week.

The NYC will now be headquartered in Room 8 at Georgetowne, after vacating its original offices on Ea.st Third Street.

Winston Churchill referred to Russia as a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.

HER HUSBAND COMMANDS LATEST SPACE FLIGHT Mrs. Barbara Young, wife of Cnidr. John Youne, coin-mand pilot of Gemini 10, reflected these mood.s as she talked with newsmen at the Young home In BU Lago near the Manned Spacecraft Center foJlowing the successful launch of the illfht yesterday. (AP Wirepboto)

Drive; Dr. Ruth Modlin, 115 Library St.; Francis Neel, ECC art faculty member; William Pascarosa, ECC student; Win-tervilleMrs. Roy Davenport.

The warrants on which they originally were held were issued by the Raleigh Police Department, which charged them with stealing an automobile in Raleigh on Feb. 26.

In the circus, clowns are called Joeys after Joe Grimaldi, the original circus clown of the early 19th Century.

NEW YORK WASHINGTON WILMINGTON

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1966

Little Leagues Are Starting Playoffs

The District Four, Area Two Little League Tournament opens tomorrow with three games at Elm Street Park.

A total of seven teams are involved in the playoff here, while seven other teams are playing at Havelock. The winner of the two areas will meet for the district championship on July 27.

The tournament will open at 10 a.m. when the Greenville Tar Heel League takes on Southern Pines. Then at 2 p.m., Warsaw meets Tarboro, followed by Rob-ersonviile^ and the Greenville North State team at 4 p.m. War-renton drew a bye in the first round.

- On Thursday, at 2 p.m., the Tar Heel-Southern Pines winner meets the Warsaw-Tarboro winner, while at 4 p.m., the Rober-sonvillc-North State winner faces Warrenton.

The finals will be played Friday at 4 p.m.

I The winner of the area will then meet the Area One winner on the 27th. The game will be played at a neutral site in this area.

The district winner will then advEJice to the state tournament to be held in Morehead City, August 3-4.

Representing the North State League are: Richard Boles, Ervin Boyd, Jeff Barwick, Randy McKinney, Donald Williams, Steve Bostic, Jack Morris, Kenneth Pittman, William Cox, Doc Hooks, Tommy Bunting, Paul Carr, Gerald White, Robert Caraway, Timmy Bryant and Bill Lee.

The Tar Heel team is made up of: Gene Vincent, Wayne Bailey, John Charles Thompson, Tommy Williams, Jeff Cargile, Robert Kear, Wayne Eubanks, Jim McDermott, Lou Collie, Stanley Cobb, Rusty Purser, Mike Purser, Tommy Boone, Bill Driggers, Duff Harris and Steve Riddick.

Jackson Glad He Didnt Quit

ROBERSONViLLE ALL-STARS . . . This team will represent Robersonville the District Little League Tournament starting tomorrow in Greenville, Members of the team are: Willis Vanderford, Milton Jackson, William Whichard, Robert Leggett, James Barnhill, Lindsey Warden, Loyal! Corey, Phillip Janies, Ralph Mobley, Randy Wynne, Lang Hardison, Edward Warren, Ricky Beach, Joe Edmondson, James Knox, alternate; Worley Warren, alternate; and coaches Billy Warren and Robert James.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Lar-ry Jackson is laughing now. But - two monis ago he was ready to quit baseball.

The 34-year-old right-hander of the Philadelphia Phillies hurled his second straight five-hit shutout Monday night as he beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0.

A _new wori^^ however, has opened for the 6-foot-2 vetoran, who never before pitched for a pennant contender. He no longer even thinks of retiring let alone ^talk about it. Jackson thinks now only of a possible World Series share.

His win over the Dodgers and Bandv Koufax Monday was his eighth in his last 10 starts and ninth for the season against seven defeats. He walked only one and struck out four.

Jackson won 24 games for the Chicago Cubs twd years ago,' 14 ilast season,_but he was fed up for a loser and had se

game.

I never told anybody but my wife, he confided. I didnt want it to be a shock to her if I did it. - - ' -

Asked why he would even think of quitting at the peak of his fine career, Jackson said that in 1965, when he lost 21 games for die Cubs he began thinking of himself, instead of the club.

ThatT ho good. You get to the point where after a bad game you think why worry, Ill get em next time. You lose self pride, then self respect as a pitcher.

He lost his first iwo games with tte Cubs. 'Then, came that day in April when Manager Leo Durocher called him in and said he had been traded to the Phil

Perty Gets Claims Win

Help,

Over

But

Pirates

By MURRAY CHASS If youre going to relieve, says Lindy McDaniel of the San Francisco Giants, the only spot is short relief.

McDaniel is a short relief pitcher. So is teammate Bill Henry. But Henrys short relieving and McDaniels arent the same. Henry makes an even more mhratc specialization out of it.

'The veteran eft-hander displayed his short short relieving Monday night as the Giants edged Pittsburgh 3-2 and moved to within two percentage points of the National League-leading Pirates.

Manager Herman Franks

lies. This was the beginning of called on Henry in the eighto his new world. I idling after Roberto Clemente

He explained that coming to j doubled horne the Pirates se(> the Jhillies .gave hiim the oner^d run against starter Gaylord thing every pitcher needs, espe-1 Perry. Henry retired Manny cially when you reach the base- Mota on a fly ball, then depart-

Snead Says Putts Are Big Difference

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) Old 8am Snead is unwilling to concede any muscle to golfs new young breed but admits the kids are better around the greens.

This stuff about todays players out-driving the golfers of my day is hogwash, the drawling West Virginian said today, during a break in a tune-up for his 25th PGA championl hip.

They chip and putt better. Theyve learned how to score Snead and Denny Shute will tee off in the silver anniversary tournament for each when play begins Thursday for 171 profes-lionals over the long Firestone Country Club course Shute won in 1936, Snead th*-ee times in 1942, 1949, and 1951. Only Gene Safazen, with 29 appearances, has played in more PGA title events.

I could win another one if I eould get the ifs out of my putting, Sam said. Thats where these young guys kill us, around the greens.

Twenty and 30 years ago.

fed-as'icaek Luizy caiae oa.

JThe appearance was Hehry^s 23rd this season, and his one-out performance was the 10th time hes pitched only one-third of an inning. In fact, in those 23 games, Henry has pitched only 16 1-3 innings. McDaniel and Linzy, on the other hand, have averaged about two innings per appearance. |

Henry, however, has allowed only two runs all season so when it comes to short short relief, there arent many who

Louis nipped Chicago 7-6.

In the American League, Baltimore beat Chicago 5-3, Cleveland whipped California 6-1 and New York trimmed Minnesota 6-4.

Larry Jackson stopped the Dodgers on five hits for his fifth straight victory and second straight shutput, Philadelphia, meanwhile, erupted for three runs in the fifth inning, sending Sandy Koufax to his fifth defeat against 16 victories.

New York scored three runs in the eighth inning for the opening-game victory against Houston. Billy Murphy singled in the first run, and Roy McMillan knocked in the other two with a single.

Larry Elliot drove in four runs in the nightcap for the Mets, the last two with a double in the seventh inning when the Mets wiped out a 3-2 Astro lead. A

singled in the first two ruM of the raUy.

Ed Mathews run-scoring single in the Atlante I eighth

State Bank Wins Moves Close To Crown

snapped an 8-8 deadlock. Felipe Alou and Mack Jones each hit two-riin homers for the Braves while Tommy Harpers two-run double in the eighi pulled Cincinnati into the tie.

Byron Browne drove in five runs with two homers for Chicago, but St. Louis got three-run homers from Tim McCarver in the sifth inning and Mike Shannon in the seventh.

State Bank pulled closer to clinching the 1966 Teen-er League championship, while College View turned the tables on Planters Bank last night.

College View inched by Planters, ^7, in revenge for two defeats on Saturday, and State Bank downed Pepsi-Cola, 8-1.

State Bank now holds a 10-2 record, two and a half games in front of Home Builders and Carolina Dairy, both 7-4. Planters is 7-6, Pepsi is 3-10 and College View is 2-10. Only Home Builders and Carolina Dairy can still catch State Bank. A single win by State Bank will ice a tie for them, while a pair of wins, or a combination of a win and a loss by Carolina and Home Builders, will finish the race.

In the first game. Planters Bank moved into the lead in the first inning, much like they had done in the two games the two teams had played on Saturday night. Dail Briley was hit by a pitch, stole second, and a passed ball let him move around to score. Kenneth Beaman then finished up the inning with a homer for a 2-0 lead.

But College View was fired up for this one, and stormed back with four runs. Harry Wilson singled and moved to second when Ken Hite walked. Harrison Gaskins singled to score Wilson and Bucky Roebuck reached on a fielders choice where all were safe. Larry Hatton sacrificed Hite in with ttie tieii^ run and Eddie Vincent singled to score Gaskins with the go-ahead run, and Roebuck scored on an error for a 4-2 lead.

In the second. Planters rallied to regain the lead at 74, scoring five runs. Steve Williams walked and Tommy Vicars reached' oh M erirbr." Charlie I Speight walked, 'loading the

bases and Williams came across on a passed hall. Dail Briley hit into a fielders choice, getting Vicars at the plate. Jackie Speight walked, reloading the sacks, and Joey Pridgen reached on an error, scoring Charlie Speight and Briley. Jackie Speight and Pridgen moved up on a passed ball, and an error on Beamans grounder scored both of them.

In the bottom of the frame. College View managed one run to cut it to 7-5. John Dunn reached on an error, moved up on Harry Wilsons single and Ken Hites ground but. He then scored on another out.

In the fifth. College View finally broke it up with four runs to take the lead at 9-7, the final margin. Mitchell ^bb reached oa an error and stole second. Bucky Roebuck singled to drive him in and Larry Hatton got a single. Eddie Vincent walked,

loading the bases, and Derrick Dunn sacrificed Roebuck in with the tieing run. Mike White then singled to score Hatton and ^-cent with the winning runs.

In the second game, Pepsi took a brief lead in the first inning. Bob Forbes singled, stole second and scored on an error.* State Bank came back in the second inning to take the lead for good at 2-1. Johnnie Speight walked and Ralph Vincent horn-ered for the edge.

In the third, four more runs scored. Terry Harrington walked, and Glenn Warren also got a base on balls. Ronnie Leggett singled in Harrington, and Speight singled to score Warren. Vincent reached on a fielders choice, scoring Leggett, but get^ ting Speight at second. Vincent then stole both second and third and scored on an error on Steve Allens grounder.

In the fourth. State,Bank ed two more runs. Jimmy Paige doubled and Harrington walked. Warren walked to load tha bases and Russ Smith grounded out, but drove in Paige. Leggett singled to score Harrington.

FIRST AME

Wednesday's

Sports

Ladies Softiball Wachovia vs. Pollards Little Mint vs. Food Mart Coca-Cola vs. Prep Shirt

Teen-er League Carolina Dairy vs. Home Builders Planters Bank vs. State Bank

FiMtars EwMc

3 3 0

3 1 0

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

24 7 1

Swimming Raynez at Kinston

Brfley, ts Speight, c Pridgen, et Beannan, 1b Bond,2b, p Gidley, 3b Williams, if Vicars, rf, 2b Speight, p Fuller, p, rf Totals Planters Bank Callega View

SECOND

Fapsi-Caia

Bbrb

Forbes 2b Diggs, H Higgins, 1b Williams, C Heath, rf Cayton, p Jbites, s Durham, 3b Nichols, ef Clark, cf Totals

Celiaga Viear

ebrli

4 1 3

5 1 0

3 1 1

4 1 0 4 2 1 2 1 S 2 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1

27 9 f 07 1 4 t t

Big Fry Yankees vs. Indians

Kinston Rally Holds Edge

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS ^'Kinston is hanging on to that bne percentage point lead over Wilson in the Eastern Division

-u

We" EagieFTallied for two runs in the ninth inning to whip Greensboro 5-3 Monday night.

Scratch hits, attempted sacri-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

golfers didnt practice much on their putting. After a round, they would go back to the hotel and live it up. T^e kid's go

back and practice putting on the| him.

wall to wall carpeting in their | Henry left in the eighth

hotel rooms. Its their life, sj Linzy came on and retired Jose serious business because there pagan on a foul pop, leaving is so much money at stake. Clemente at second with the Snead said he believed he and i tying run.

Jimmy Thomson could hit thei jn other National League

ball as far as Jack Nicklaus and | games, Philadelphia blanked' Houston

Arnold Palmer but they never||ss Angeles 4-0, New York|Atlanta ..77. 44 mastered the short game to the swept Houston for the second St. Louis

straight day 4-1 and 6-3, Atlanta

edged Cincinnati 9-8 and St.

Pittsburgh . San Fran. ., Los Angeles

same degree.

Sam is 54, with a slight paunch, still is bull strong and has a swing that flows like molasses. Im about 30 yards shorter on my drive, he confessed.

One thing that bothers me about these present day guys and I dont want to name them

Monday's Stars

Cincinnati New York

Pet.

G.B.

.604

.602

.573

.549

.500

9V4

.484

.483

.438

.433

15%

.326

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS!

PITCHINGLarry Jackson,!

Philadelphia, pitched a five-hit-j

ter, gaining his fifth straight j

k"o^r^lnI!oT/*ln/*rtIllHUriumph and second straight ! is they are generally ^inclinedI Phillies defeated:

to be too cautious. i Koufax and the Los An-*

Theyll say Im five ^

protect thati BATTINGLarry Elliot, New; lead. They should say Im rapped a single, a double

under, and I want to be seven ^ hoiner, driving in four

runs as the Mets defeated Hous-

Mondays Results

New York 3-6, Houston 1-3 Atlanta 9, Cincinnati 8 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh

under.

Palmer is the exception. He always goes for broke.

Ryun Now Seeks 800-Meter Mark

ton 6-3 and completed their sec-! ond doubleheader sweep in two, days.

LOS ANGELES (AP)Jim would go for the world 1,500-Ryun, at 19 the owner of two meter mark in Los Angeles, but

he would have broken Snells record by a tenth of a second.

He will compete officially in the 800-meter run in Los Angeles but another tape will be placed at 880 yards about five yards longer than 800 meters. The 800-meter record is 1:44.3.

Meet director Glenn Davis

Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 0 St. Louis 7, Chicago 6 Todays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Houston, N Atlanta at St. Louis, N Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Cincinnati at Chicago Philadelphia at Houston, N Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N New York at San Francisco Atlanta at St. Louis, N American League

Mondays Results New York 6, Minnesota 4 Cleveland 6, California 1 Baltimore 5, Chicago 3 Only games scheduled Todays 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 Wednesdays Games Chicago at Cleveland, N Minnesota at Washington, N Detroit at Baltimore, N Kansas City at New York California at Boston, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

world marks and a couple of he quickly squelched it. American records, will be! Ive run my last mile rAce shooting for a iifth one in an'this year, he said. The 1,500 International track and field | meters is about 167 yards short

meet this weekend.

RyUn, the Kansas freshman , who added aworld record 3:51.3 mile to his world 1:44.9 half-mile mark last weekend, will be going for the 800-meter record. Ive got the half-mile mark

of a mile. He set an American record of 3:36.1 en route to his mile mark last weekend nd also holds the American record two miles, 8:25.2. '

He erased Peter Snells world record in the 880-yard run by

and now Id like to get the oth-: two-tenths of a second a month er, Ryun said on arrival here ago at the U.S. Track Federa-Monday from Berkeley, Calif., Ition meet in Terre Haute Ind.

of watches and a tape at 880 yards in case Ryun reduces his mark for that distance.

Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ..

.656

Detroit .....

.568

Cleveland ..

.551

California ..

.538

Minnesota ..

.473

Chicago .....

.462

Kansas City

.456

18%

iNew York . .

.456

18%

Washington .

.430

Boston ......

.415

22%

Pet.

G.B.

Winston^lem

.594

Wilson ......

.567

Kinston.....

.562

Lynchburg ..

.539

Burlington ..

.511

Rocky Mount

.506

Raleigh -----

.495

Durham .....

.452

Greensboro ..

.449

Portsmouth ..

.430

Peninsula ...

.398

fices which ended up being hits, did most .of the damage as Kinston broke a 3-3 deadlock to hand Greensboro i6( ' third

' Wil ato"woi.1

exploding for six runs in the seventh inning to whip Rockj Mount 7-2. Jim Caldwells three-run double was the highlight of the rally.

In other league action. Western leader Winston - Salem defeated Raleigh 6-2, Burlington whipped Durham 6-3, and Peninsula trounced Portsmouth 8-3.

Winston-Salem, held to two hits in the first four innings by Raleigh starter Gary Robinson, picked up hitting momentum and clouted three Raleigh pitchers for nine hits.

Rick Hense slammed out a two-run homer after A1 Cosgrove doubled to help Burlington score its win over the Bulls.

Johnny Bench hit two homers and Hal McRae slammed out one and each batted in four runs as Peninsula chalked up its win over Portsmouth.

Games tonight: Durham at Raleigh, Peninsula at Rocky Mount, Portsmouth at Wilson, Greensboro at Kinston, and Winston-Salem at Lynchburg.

Johnny Bench hit two homers and Hal McRae slammed out one and each batted in four runs as Peninsula chalked up its win over Portsmouth.

Games tonight: Durham at Raleigh, Pesinsula at Rocky Mount, Portsmouth at Wilson, Greensboro at Kinston, and Winston-Salem at Lynchburg.

_______ Big Four__________

Underdogs vs. Tomcats Teen-er League District Playoffs

Little League District Playoffs

3 1 1 30 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 17 1 1

Fapsi-Cola Stata Bank

Wilson, as Hite, c Gaskins, 3b Cobb, lb Roebuck, af Hatton, If Vincent, p, 1b Dunn, rf Dunn, 2b White, p Totals 3S0 MO 410 Of GAME

State Bank

brh

Warren, ef 110 Conway, rf 0 0 0

Smith, ss 3 0 0

Leggett, 3b 3 12

Speight, c 2 11

Mills, c 0 0 0

Vincent 1b 2 21

Allen, p 2 0 0

McGowan, If 2 0 0

Paige, 2b 2 11

Weeks, 2b 0 0 t

HTngton, If 0 2 0

Totals' 17 IS

110 OB-1 1 t 024 2x- S S M. ......

Saad's Shoe Shop

An Werk Geerasleeil WliBe Tm Va

EXPERT CAR CARE

TAKE^HBSHWIIIIT AND OUT OF YOUR CAR WITH

FRONT END SAFETY SPECIAL

O FRONT END tllONMBIT

BALANCE

Kansas has an estimated wild turkey population of only 400 birds and is importing some from Texas.

Yesterdays Results Peninsula 8, Portsmouth 3 Winston-Salem 6, Raleigh 2 Wilson 7, Rocky Mount 2 Burlington 6, Durham 3 Kinston 5, Greensboro 3 Todays Games Durham at Raleigh * Peninsula at Rocky Mount Portsmouth at Wilson Greensboro at Kinston Winston-Salem at Lynchburg

COMPLBTB

CAR

SERVICE

site of his world record mile.

'There was considerable spec-tilAtion the -foot-2 phenomenon

No one bothered to clock him at 800 meters, but under the conversion method generally used.

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Small Fry

The Cubs defeated the Braves, 6-5, in the Small ^ League yesterday. Gary Leitch led the hitting for the Cubs.

Braves ............ 003 110 05

Cubs .............. 320 100 Xg

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ITh Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 19, 1966

Indians

Assault

Continue Homer With Four More

By HAL BOCK

Prior to Sunday, Tebbetts had

Aisociated Pms Sporta Writer struggled through two weeks in

In the middle of July, whats which his club had managed more natural than a two-week just four homers and had lost 11 vacation? of 12 games.

Now that the Cleveland In- Then came Sundays double-dians power structure has re-' header sweep in which the In-tumed from its midsummer dians smashed nine homers, holiday. Manager Birdie Teb- Monday it was much the same betts can get back to the busi-lstory with all the Cleveland ncis of the American League runs resulting from the rested pennant race. ^ and refreshed long ball.

The Indians continued their Rocky Colavito and Larry sudden assault, tagging the Cal- Brown tagged fourth-running ifomia pitching staff Monday homers, each good for two runs, for four home runs in a 6-1 vie- Colavitos No. 19 followed C3iuck tory. That gave Tebbetts club I Hintons walk and Browns sec-1} homers in two days. Geve- ond of the season delivered Chi-land erupted for nine homers in co Samon, who had walked, a doubleheader sweep over De- In the seventh inning, Leon troit Sunday. Wagner walloped his 12th of the

season and an inning later, Max the scoring

-yi'

Alvis wrapped up with his ninth.

Homers also played a major role in the only other American League games played. Boog Powell and Frank Robinson smashed consecutive shots that helped Baltimore whip Chicago 5-3 and Hector Lopez, three-run homer lifted the New York Yankees to a 6-4 victory over Minnesota.

In the National League, the New York Mets swept a double- > header from Houston 4-1 and 6-3, San Francisco edged Pittsburgh 3-2, Philadelphia shut out Los Angeles 4-0, St. Louis downed Chicago 7-6 and Atlanta nipped Cincinnati 9-8.

Gary Bell hurled a four-hitter for the Indians with the only Angel run coming on Jose Car-! denals 10th homer of the season in the sixth inning.

Bell struck out seven and won his 10th game in 15 decisions, i The Indians, who had slipped to fourth place during their two-' week slump, climbed back into By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS'some shoddy Columbus pitch- third place during the two-day When Asheville turns on itsling and poor defensive p'aj to power show but remained 10] power the other S o u t h e r n|down the Yankees. John Miller|games back of the front-runningj League teams shudder. ; gave Columbus a 1-0 lead in the Orioles, who showed Qiicago,

The second place Tourists second when he belted his ninth some muscle too.^

jhowed Macon a sample of that home run of the year. The] Powell and Robinson rocked

power Monday night as they Yanks added two runs in the uo P^^rro with a pair of long; ilammed seven home runs in fourth and held a 3-1 edge imtil ; blasts m a four-run second in-j

routing the Peaches 18-10. The the seventh when the Bees'jjng as Baltimore whipped the,

kmg ball barrage included a scored three runs on singles by White Sox_ Powells 21st wa^, a

grand slam homer by Frank Luke Vasser, Tom Solters, John an

Vanzin and two round trippers Sevcik. Tom Umphiett and |he right cen^^

new Theobald. They were never 1" Robinson followed with his

headed.

roared off to

Asheville HRs Bomb Macon

Palmer Seeking To Finish Golf Sweep

FALCONS

VS'' -

' EAGLES

'' ^C*S FrS"S<^son kMTNi - HU

By JOE MOOSHIL

Classics five-year history. Palmer- now has a chance to the other members of the

Big Three should he come in

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - If Ar- ^ nold Palmer is going to com-plete Ms pereonal g Erand, slam he never have a ^egm^

better opportunity h" hisi ^ ^

week in the golden anniversary; ana enos sum, y

PGA Championship at the mas-; piayer completed his

sive Firestone Country Club. year when he won the

Palmer has been chasing the u.s Open and Jack Nicklaus elusive PGA crown to complete y^ned the trick this year by the slam since 1960. Ironically I grabbling the British Open. Gene enough, he blew one of his finest 1 sarazen and Ben Hogan are the

chances at the Firestone Club in!only ^jbers to do it.

Palmer feels he has an excel-In the thick of the ruMng chance to do it. or as he put Palmer shot himself out of the|j. ^ 3 ^^33,3 33

touraament m tte third round certainly the incenve is when te took .horrendous 8 ,33, 33 ^,3,3 33^.1

the 625-yard No. 16 and fimshed -vcuws

in a tie for seventh. ^ .

Since 1960, Amie has made ' H Paliner is success ul in con-

the Firestone course pay hand- ''''8he el * hf-

somely by winning the Ameri-

come the second man to wm the

can Golf Classic in 1962 and i' addition 0

the National Amaetur which he captured in 1954.

Nicklaus started his fantastic

A LONG WAIT These youngsters

got in 10,000

line more than 12 hours early for some of the tickets left for the opening game pf the NFL's new Atlanta Falcons. Dave Isom, 15, (left) and Tom Matthews, 16, both of Decatur showed up at Atlanta Stadium at 8:30 p.m. last night. The tickets go on sale at 9 a.m. today. More than 45,000 season tickets were sold.

(AP Wirephoto)

raozin

by Rudy Welch. It was kague record.

In other games, Knoxville de- Montgomery roared ott to a feated Montgomery 10-5, last 3-0 first-inning lead but blew it. place Charlotte derailed Colum- Knoxville tied the score at 3-3 bus 6-3, and Mobile beat Evans- in the third and went ahead 4-3 ille 3-2 in 12 innings. in the fourth. The Smokies put u:

Asheville pounded Macon the game on ice with a six-run^ pitching for 20 hits and scored outburst in the sevefith but had ID every inning except the sev- to put down a

23rd to the bullpen in center i field. Both homers were 400-foot blasts.

Powell added two singles and walked twice. Robinson also had I

Claridge Out To Be Falcon Q-Back

This is the third year that Coach Clarence Stasavich and

nvi. m. u j j I ^ 'W' -V ^ w ^^ ^Is Staff have conducted a foot-

The Twins had 4-0 lead iball camp for yopng men in-

Rehel unrisino burNew^Y^'k^kedi BLACKMOUNTAIN, N.C.jfree agent fronTPlOTida A&M

^ out Mudcat Grant with a three-;(AP) - Dennis Claridge is theland Bobby Franklin. ^

enth. Other Tourists who hit for after two runs had been scored ^^,3 33^33^, The only quarterback with profes- Mississippi quarterback and ,^ ""

ttie circuit were catcher Cari,m the eighth^ t raiiy featured a pinch double by sionai experience in the Atlanta satetyman who came from the|j ,

- Taylor, Bob Oliver, third base- Randy Schwartz and Rick and a pinch sin- Falcons camp, and hes making Cleveland Browns, were taken

man Bob Robertson and out-Monday hit home runs to keep g,3 Roger Maris, achia concerted effort to keep it that I out with pulled hamstring mus-1 Lmp Dh-ector Odell Welborn

knocking in a run. way. cles while offensive lineman st ted today that the boys who

In the eighth, Roy White sin-' Claridge, who saw scant ac- ^ have registered thus far are

I residents of the states of North

never finishing lower than fourth. Twice he finished second and once third, enabling him to ^ u

carve the best record of touring i ampionship run by winning pros over the 7,180-yard layout 'Naonal Amateur in 1959

with a par 35-3570 during the ..

L-----------r- Nicklaus, who won the Mas

ters in addition to the British Open thisi year,^ also ranks among the favorites although the clouter from Columbus has had his troubles over the Firestone layout.

Last year, Nicklaus had one

Two hundred high school foot-! worst tournaments in his

ball pky^ will report to the brilliant career when he tied for East Carina College campus 152nd with a 23-over-par 303. next Thursday for the annual!

Tri-State football camp. The

first session will be held from July 24 through July 29, and the second session begins July j31 and continues through August

ECC Grid Camp Gets Under Way

Aroma!

Eajoy rich aroma and great new taste. Try Half and Half pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette.

fielder Joe Solimine. These sixMobile even with Evansville, men have hit a total of 64 horn-!but it was Hoss Bowlins single

rs so far this year that gave Ite the victory. g,3 Q-jg 33^3-^ ^3,^3^ |todring histhre years with Oregon State,

LefthanderDaveRoberts went, Sal Bando led off the mh inning 0, L0P33. ,3rth homer of;the Green Bay Packers, com-injury.

tiic distance for the Tourists,! with a single, advanced to scc-iy^g season. pleted six of nine passes during -

although nicked for 15 hits and;ond on a sacrifice and scored| ^ed Uhlaender and Harmon a passing scrimmage Monday Grk

10 runs. He has won nine and'on Bowlins blow. Evansville Killebrew had homered earer'and was on target with two lost five. left 14 men stranded. for the Twins who jumped into more but they were dropped.

Carolina,

Virginia.

South Carolina and

LeRoy Reams led the Macon' Tonights games: Evansville thgjr lead against New York - attack with four singles in five at Mobile (2); Charlotte at Co- starter A1 Downing.

times at bat. jlumbus; Mohtgomcry at Knox- 'phg victory was the eighth in

The Hornets took advantage of I ville; and Macon at Asheville, nine games this season for the

Yankees against the Twins.

Imamnuel Baptist And Meadewbraok Win

Three-time National Lea g ue batting champion Roberto Cle-Rookie quarterback Randy in their third win of the season | mente of the Pittsburgh Pirates;

The Yankees beat the Devils

Big Fry

Immanuel Baptist and Mea-dowbrook picked up victories yesterday in the CJhurch Softball League.

Johnson of Texas A&I com- yesterday, 14-13, in the Girls

pleted four of seven passes in Softball League. The Yankees

his first participation in scrim- staged a fine comeback in the

mage since be suffered a rib second inning to tie the score,

injury in the Coaches All-Ameri-! Vickie Davenport homered for ca game. However, he and the the Devils, while Charlene Lit-other quarterbacks made no com de led the Yankee hittipg.

*The -Tier "Sox defeated the I tact in the drills. ^evils ........

Yankees, 7-6, to remain in' Steve Sindell, a free agent;Yankees :....... ... 3(10)1-14

^League. Jim Averett and Bill quarterback test with four com-^ Monday i Flgiite

Best tallied in the last inning pletions in eight tries. .pog ASSOCIATED PRESS

Immanuel the win. to bring their team from behind Claridge did a good job

John Home and Jim Harris to victory. iday, sid Ckiach Norb Hecker. | TOKYO Henry Acido, 117,

each had three hits to lead Im- Red Sox .......... Ill 000 47!Of course, he was more famil-'Philippines, and Fetsuya Yama-

manuel, while none on Mt. Yankees .......... 310 Oil 06! iar with the patterns than John-1 garni, 119, Japan, drew, 10.

Pleasants team had more than -- 'son and Sindell which may ac-

has batted .314 or better the last six seasons.

y rtfiiw tt/mm m

r*y

ImauuMiel defcited Mt. Pleas-one R*' Jackson, a rookie with i count for some of their misses.

ut, l-I, while Meadowbrook Iii the second game. Meadow- the New York Knickerbockers, During the scrimmage, three

took 8 3-1 win over Oakmont. brook picked up two runs in the averaged 29.8 points a game for In the flrat game, Mt. Pleas-third inning and then added an- Clark College in Atlanta last ant pufhed aoOM tluee runs in other in the fifth in getting their season. Hes a Chicago native the top of the first inning, but win. The lone Oakmont run and also played for Wisconsin. Immioiiel came back to tie it | crossed in the fourth ^ing. up in tbeb half of the frame. | Johnny Speight, Oscar Roe-The tie continued until the fifth inning when Sid Carraway slammed a two-run homer to break the deadlock and give

more players with pulled bruises.

Halfback Bob

buck and J. C. Roebuck each had two hits for Meadowbrook, while Ellen had three hits to lead Oakmont.

League Leaders

is, 9: Clemente, Pittsburgh, 8.

Home runs Aaron, Atlanta 27; Torre, Atlanta, and Star-gcll, Pittsburgh, 22.

Stolen bases Brock, St. Louis, 37; Wills. Los Angeles, 30.

Pitching (8 decisions I Perry, San Francisco, 13-2, .867; Blass, Pittsburg, 8-2, 800.

Strikeouts koufax, Los Angeles, 178, Gibson, St. Louis, 146.

Griffon Nine

By THE AS80CUTED PRESS

American League Batting (260 at bats) Snyder, Baltimore, .335; Oliva, Min-iesota, .323.

Runs F. Robinson, Baltimore, 70; Aparicio, Baltimore,

63.

Runt batted in B. Robinson,

Baltimore, 74; Powell, Baltimore, 72.

Hits B. Robinson, Balti-' more, 112; Oliva, Minnesota,

111.

Double Yastrzemski, Boston, 28; B. Robinson, Baltimore,

-Tfriplas - Scfttt, Boston, 7; Ufane T|||o Foy, Boston, and Agee, Chica- ff|||j llllv 0. I. , j

Home runs F, Robinson, grjpxqN-The Eastern Food

BalUnwre, 23; Pepitone, New p^Q^ucts team of Grifton has

A nu- vron the regular season cham-Stojeq bases- AgeC Chica- .jjgjji the Ayden-Grifton

j Little Tar Heel League.

Pitching (8 decisions) - S. crifton team won over!

MiUir, Baltimore, 7-2. .778; San- other five members of the

league with an 11-2-1 record. Strikeouts - Rlchert, Wash-^y^je7g Lwns followed in sec-rngton, 125; McDowell, Lleve-o^jj pigce with a 94-0 mark, land, 119. Ayden American Legion

.,rA.*~rr was third, 84-1, followed byi

Nattoaal League ; Grifton Pirates, 7-6-1, Ayden la^ taw at bits) - Alou, notary, 2-10-1. and Ayden Jay-PidHuridi, .188. icees, 1-12-0.

Rum Aaron, Atlanta, 66; The league is now playing its AIou, Afianta, 80. | tournament in Ayden.

Runs batted in - Aaron. At- The league.s All-Star team

lanta, 71; Stargell, Pittsburgh,

will meet tlie Lenoir County All-Stars ou August 1, in the disti k t piayoft At the aame time tiie Kmston Nationals will meet ------ , 1 Farmville in another tilt. Draw-

hia, 22; Mays, San Francisco, ing byes in the first round are! I. Wallace and the Kinston Ame-

Ttiplaa McCarvtr St Lou-lricana.

\ %

Hill Alou, Atlanta, 121; Clmente, Pittsburgh, 116. Doubles Callison, Pluladel-

were sidelined muscles and

Paremore, a

NEW ORLEANS-Jerry Pellegrini, 147, New Orleans, stopped Colin Fraser, 145%, Toronto, 1. SAN JOSE, Calif.Baby Sala-^ zar, 126%,Y4 Durango, Mexico, outpointed Frankie Crawford, 126, Los Angeles. 10.

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WEATHER fORBOAST Tuesday night's weather will be rainy over parts of the northern Pacific coast, cooler in the middle and upper Mississippi valley, the Ohio valley, the Great Lakes and the middle and northern Atlantic coast states. Elsewhere there will be little change In temperature. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Army Divisions

Seek 'Readiness'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 19, 19669

Today In Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) - House Speaker John W. McCormack has repeated his support of plans to extend the west front of the* Capitol after telling newsmen of a 40-pound chunk of stone that fell from the building.

McCormack said Monday the sandstone, apparently affected by tte heat, fell within the last few days and he said anyone struck by it *would have almost surely been killed or seriously injured.

McCormack is one of five members of a commission which has recommended rebuilding and enlarging the west front The proposal has raised a storm of protest, although there ii goieral agreement that some strengthening and restoration work is needed.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department is fore-cstiiig a fecOfd 9.4^bfllioiPbosh^ el world wheat crop this year. The previous record, 9.3 billion bushels, was set in 1964.

The department said Monday Its predition is based on the outlook in countries where harvesting already as begun as well as Southern Hemisphere areas where planting is just being completed.

the next of kin of members of the armed forces killed in Viet Nam since July 1, 1958. Charles Ck)gan, president of the American Federation of Teahers, has urged the federal government to begin training teachers if necessary to double the number of the present 1.59 million teachers. In a joint congressional resolution, the House has directed the secretary of defense to provide appropriate ceremonies in connection with raising and low-^ ering Amerian flags around the Washington Mosument

Theft Conspiracy Trial Resumes; One Acquitted

CHARLESTON (AP)-A Qon-spiracy trial in the alleged theft of more than $1 million in materials from the Chrestbh Naval Shipyard resumed today with one less defendant The number of those on trial was reduced to 20 Monday when U.S. District Judge J .Robert Martin Jr. ordered the acquittal of Rubin Hunt.

Hunts attorney sought the acquittal on groun^ the prosecution had not presented sufficient evidence to link Hunt to a con-

Goldsboro Sets Trial For Three

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP)-An August trial date is expectable for two Negro brothers charged with raping a white woman and for their brother-in-iaw who is charged as an accessory.

The trial of Elmer Lee Armstrong, 20, his brother, Leroy Armstrong, 17, both of Raleigh, and their brother-in-law, Willie Williams, 22, of Lillington, probably will be held during a two-week term of Wayne CJounty Superior Court beginning Aug. 8 in Goldsboro.

The three men testified during a hearing Monday that the woman Mrs. Peggy White, 29, of Norfolk, Va., had submitted voluntarily Saturday night.

But Mrs. Martih said Elmer Lee Armstrong and Leroy Armstrong raped her in a cornfield while Williams held her down. .

After tM hrihg7 * Justice * of the Peace R. P. Yelverton found probable cause to hold the three

By FRED S. HOFFMAN

WASHINGTON (AP) - All Army divisions in the United States have been relieved of a temporary training mission and are building back toward full combat readiness, is was disclosed today

About four months ago, the Army divisions based i^the United States normally considered the strategic reserve for emergency duty around the world were about half filled with recruits and other soldiers with less than four months training;

According to latest figures, all the Army divisions in the continental Unitd States are down to less than 30 per cent of trainees, with one special exception, and the last of this training will be completed in October.

The Pentagon came under heavy criticism in late March after the Senate Preparedness subcommittee disclosed that the Army divisions in the United

emergencies.

At the time, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara acknowledged the previously undisclosed change in mission for these divisions, but contended it was necessary.

Asked about the status of the divions now, the Army said: .All stateside divisions have been relieved of this (framing) mission but some still have some trainees who are finishing their training.,

It said the last major import of trainees to any unit occurred in May and that training will be completed in October. Combat readiness of the divisions in the states is constantly improving, the Army said.

The divisions were taken off training as of June 30. ^

The training centers now are carrying the load and the divisions are getting only men who have finished individual training, the Army said.

The expanding Army training

Course

States had converted into train-1 center structure currently is ing divisions, thus lessening their producing about 45,000 soldiers ability to respond to possible a month, the Army said.

Trainer Regards Flipper As Being Like A Person

By RICOU BROWNING

Editors Note Ricou Brown-ipg is the man in charge of the underwater photography which is a speciality of NBCs Flipper series. Here he describes the way he directs his dolphin star and the stand-in and double during performance.

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - To me. Flipper is a person.

He sas the instincts, tiie responses, the behavior pattern, ^e^^-emotions notably- affection of a human being

_________ Flippers head trainer, Ric 0-

men for trial. He said he could | contends that Any-

not set bond for a rape case, |

but that a superior court judge fram a dolphin.

and 1 heartily

Judge Martin rejected similar motions for acquittal in behalf of other defendants.

WASHINGTON (AP) - About .

1.8 million civilian government! workers have received a poy increase of 3.2 per cent, includ-ing fringe benefits that PrMl-|

tot sa^ ^ of moon at the conclusion of

pie for labor and m^agement governments case.

throughout the country. i * _

1 urge them to follow that; example, Johnson said Mon-lQodoV To DGCOITIG day ter signing the pay raise

would.

Mrs. Martin, who said she was separated from her husband, and Miss Janice Haskins, 22, also of Norfolk, who was traveling with Mrs. Martin, were held

TECH COURSE * Engineer I. B. Turner, Special Instructor for Pitt Technical new-----

Methods, Time and Measurement Course (Center-Right), explains a point to Students John Pressley Manager Wintervle Branch of the Parmville Corporation (Left-Center) and Tom Brown Manager of ehe Parmville Corporation (Right). Joe Downing of Pitt Technical Adminlf trative staff loks on. (Extreme left).

At the request of five area indusarial firms, a Methods, Time and Measurement Appreciation Course has been established by Pitt Technical Institute at its Everette Division,

by Downing and Qiarles Coop- of North State Garmmit Co. of er, area coortiinator of the De- Farmville.

partment of Community Colleges.

Industrial with those

Upon completion of the initial 20 hours the group may be sch-firms represented i duled for an additional 8b hours enrolled Include; if advanced training in flie Held

____ , . _ Marv A1PP RianH Kathip^n Rri-! of Methods, Time and Measure*

The 22 hour classroom session Mary^w ui^a, Aamieen en ^

ley, Alberta Mai Cargile, Blam ment.

agree. It takes as long ^or me to teach Flipper a trick as it takes me to get the idea across to him as to what I want him to do. And he never forgets. If he learns a trick, and uses it once.

under gl.OOo'bond w material !>>eU do it agm on the proper

witnesses.

Syria Seeing Mass Arrests

signal six months later.

All the signals used to tell Flipper what to do are done with the hand, underwater and topside. For example, the signal for him to squirt water is to push water in his face. Tlie signal to shake hands is a witii

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)

Syrias Baath Soialist govern-1 a human being simply to hoid

met has arrested about* 150 pout your hand.

uay ttiwa aiguiuij mc ^ H J lei ^nas arresteu auuui lau

bil that will cost an annual l^|NGW ' AriTDdSSdClOr| right-wing politicians andjorm-^ He will perform as "well for

million. Johnson said - the in-cveic was ^

tratTons"wage guideposts. ican Repubfi'c tAP) Former Congress made the bill effec-' Provisional President Hector tive July 1 instead of next Janu-' Garcia Godoy of the Dominican I ary 1, which the President had Republic will be the Dominican recommended. Johnson said the ambassador to the United earlier date gave him "very States.

serious cause for conem. President Joaquin Balaguer

If folowed by other actions' announced the appointment which add sharply to our spend- Monday night. Garcia Godoy, ing, Johnson said, the over-all who resigned as provisional result could seriously jeopardize 1 president July 1, presided dur-our efforts to maintain sound I ing the elections that made economic growth without infla-' Balaguer president. Garcia Go-tion. 'doy was not a candidate.

CAPITAL FOOTNOTES -

The House has voted to pro-! Syrias growth rate is 3.5 per vide gold star Lapel buttons to | cent.

ler Cabinet ministers, Beirut | strangers as he will for bis

The reports were attributed to i the human stm*s in the televi-fravelers arriving in Beirut sion series Brian Kelly and from Damascus. They did not the youngters Luke Halpin and give the reason for the arests, j Tommy Norden. In fact, iieres Noureddin AtassI, the Syrian a genuine affection between chief of state, charged in May Flipper and members of the

tablish communication. Once this is accomplished, its a matter of affection training. *

Like people, dolphins possess different personalities and character traits, are intelligent in varying regrees. In many years in this field I have never encountered a dolphin I couldnt train.

'The first step in training is to encourage the dolphin to eat while in captivity. This may take several days, and requires patience Once the animal knows his source of food, the trainer gets into the tank with him, during and after the three-a-day meals, and establishes physical contact such as touching, nibbing, petting so that the dolphin realizes there is no danger.

First, I have the dolphin retrieve various objects thrown into the water. 'Then I have him retrieve live fish a rather difficult effort since he naturally is tempted to eat the fish.

After each trick. Flipper is rewarded with botii food and affection. He receives a daily average of 12 pounds of fish, plus vitamins.

In training Flipper for work with television cameras. It was essential that he become accustomed to construction noises, light reflector, camera ?jOunds potcntisfly influences. But he learned that fast.

in May

that a reactionary plot, backed cast.

by Jordan and Saudi Arabia,! In training Flipper the most

had been uncovered.

has as its instructir I. B. Turner, an industrial engineer of Westinghouse Electrics Raleigh Division.

'The purpose of the study as defined by Turner is to acquaint foremen, time-study personnel, tool designers and other shop supervisors with the variety of indusfrial motions. With a knowledge of causes for variation within these motions, the student becomes conscious of motions used by an operator and can determine what mot ions should

A graduate of this course will be able to read an MTM analysis with undertanding and make minor revisions in such analysis under the direction of a certified practitioner, added Turner.

The new course is the first of its kind to be taught in Eastern North Carolina according to Pitt Technicals Director of extension, Joe Downing. The course curriculum was set-up

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10-Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 19, 19A6

The Worry Clinic

Phobia Marks Sense Of Guilt In Victims

' ' , fsation, a meaning a swing of

- ! the pendulum to the opposit end

tried to eradicate. ' . u j :

For Lady Macbeth knew she I Ellens case, she had not was an accessory to murder, so affair with a man.

costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

She figufatively had ifmocenf blood on her hands.

But Shakespeare picked

Notice Ellens neurotic behavior! She was diagnosed indirectly by Shakespeare. But he, in turn, got his idea from the Bible where Pontius Pilate resorted to this same ruse. Scrapbook these daily newspaper cases so you can vaccipate yourself and family against future mental breakdowns!

endure the 50 - minute lecture without rushing to the lavatory to scrub her hands.

But she hasnt touched any-

t h i s psychological symptom from the Bible.

For Pontius Pilate realized that he had sentenced the innocent Jesus to a cruel death on a cross, just for political purposes.

When his conscience twinged, he asked for a bowl of wate.

But she had indulged in au-

toerotic sex practices. A guilty up conscience then resulted in her

By 'GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D.

thing during class except her | and publicly tried to wash his ball point pen and her note- hands of any guilt, book, so why should she be Thus, unusual handwash i n g frantic to wash her hands? ican be an indication of guilt, And she excuses herself, ev-; whether real or imagined! en when on a date, so she can ' Sometimes it reflects a per-wash about once every half hour. sons fear that veneral infection Whats wrong with Ellen, any-1 will result from illicit sexu a 1 way? affairs.

One of the worlds greatestj In some cases, there may

CASE Z-474; Ellen G., aged I Applied Psychologists was Wil- have been no actual illicit con-

19, is a college coed.

But, Dr. Crane, her roommate protested, Ellen has an intense phobia about germs. TTius, she washes her hands.

liam Shakespeare.

He diagnosed such cases as Ellens in his famous story about Lady Macbeth.

Remember how Lady Ma c-

Id esmate, at least 20 times beth vainly washed and washed

per day. In fact.

she grows restless

her hands? Why?

Because she imagined

there

while in class for she can hardly was blood thereon, which she

tacte at all, but the victim has simply imagined them.

Then, in a resulting fit of remorse and guilty conscience, the victim engages in a form of penance via excessive handwashing

This comes under the heading of psychological c o m p e n-

frantic desire ev'ery 30 minutes to scrub her hands clean of any imagined contamination.

At the menopause, too, many frustrated women will conjure up romantic episodes, purely in their imagin^on, but then feel guilty and resort to various neurotic forms of penance.

So send for the medical booklet Menopausal Complexes of Men and Women, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

And read this column faithfull for it helps you vaccinate against mental breakdowns and abnormal behavior that are much easier to nip in the bud at the start, than for us psychiartists to treat after you enter a sanitarium!

Evanoelct Says

Promoters Of

ViolenceKnown

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and 4>rinting

MONTREAT, N. C. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham says the FBI and President Johnson know who is responsible for recent Chicago racial disturbances and Now the people should know. He made the assertion Monday during a news conference in the office of his Montreal home in Western North Carolina The President should identify those groups who are teaching and advocating violence, training in guerrilla tactics, and defying authority, he said.

Graham said the Chicago disturbances were organized by extremists teaching violence, some of whom are no more interested in civil rights than the Ku Klux Klan.

, They are interested in national disorder for sinister political objectives.

Grah^ also said that Great Britain^ where he recently completed a month-long crusade could be in deep trouble within a decade unless it has a spiritual awakening.

He attributed British problems to the fact that British young people are not committed to anything.

However, he said, some authoritative ideology, philosophy or religion will move into this vacuum.

Grahagi said he has received an invitation to go back to Britain next year for a major crusade to be beamed by closed circuit television to major cities in Great Britain.

He said he would decide later whether to accept.

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Crash Wrecked A Child's Dream

Schooling Didn't End For Those Who Entered PTI

DETROIT (AP) - Three weeks ago 16-year-old Mary Kincer, a victim since birth of cerebral palsy, took the first halting steps of her life.

Daddy. Daddy. Im going to be walking, she told her father, Verniol, 41, that night.

For Mary, a plump, friendly girl who looked forward to entering junior high school this fall, it was the climax of hours

By PATTIE WHITEHURST

School was officially over about a month ago, but for some people it l^gan again quite rapidly. A case in point is the number of ambitious high school students and graduates participating in courses at Pitt Technic^ Institute this summer.

Personal T^ing appeals to those taking journalism and to those who realize the value of typing skill, but have no place for the course in their regular high school schedule.

Of the 18 high school students enrolled, Greenville claims six: Betsy Peel, Jane McAndrews, Sandy Foley, Jane Flanagan, Hattie Streeter, Beth Moore; Bethel,, three: Bob Staton, Jim Taylor, Alton Gapp; Ayden, fourT Deborifti Sudor," Ann* Miii-CT, Debra Sugg, C^thia Moore; and Winterville, five: Sue Haddock, Sue (k)rey, Frances Carrol, Brenda Bagget, Ann Salder.

In this course Mrs. Frances Williams and Mrs. Jo Ann Leith teach personal letter typing, manuscript,and carbon copies to these and other students.

Also in the realm of business is the course on Business Machines, taught by Mrs. Williams.

Seven Are Fined For Mail Fraud

, , NEW BERN. N. C. (AP)-The

or practicmg to walk after five; president and six salesmen for

months in a hospital undergoing two operations, one on each leg, had practcad dally, often with the help of a boy friend, Dennis Denham,

She only took four or five steps that first day. But she was so thrilled, says Mrs. Kincer, whose only other child, a daughter, died at age 2 of a brain tumor.

On July 2 Mary and her father went fishing, along with William Webb, 46, Kincers uncle, and Burlay Kiser, 38, a friend of Webb.

They were headed back to the Kincers Detroit home when the car, driven by Kincer, plunged off the road at a curve and struck a tree near Hell, Mich.

Kincer, Webb and Kiser were killed.

Mary was taken to an Ann Arbor hospital with a broken leg, hip and arm and internal injuries.

Doctors do not believe Mary will ever walk again, says Mrs. Kincer.

Mary doesnt know this. Nor does she know yet that her father is dead.

Mrs. Kincer says the first thing she said to young Denham when he visited her was: When I get out of here it looks like Im going to have to'learn to walk all over again.

Sees Climate Of Fear, Coercion

Bruton Believes Policy Infringes Others' Rights

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina Atty.' Gen. Wade Bruton says that Negroes insistence on broadening their legal rights is leading to infringement of the rights of others.

In a statement filed with the U.S. Senat Judiciary Committee, Bruton said there is no necessity at all for President Johnsons proposed civil rights bill.

Bruton criticized the main parts of the new civil rights bill, especially the section which would prohibit racial discrimination in real estate transactions.

What the jnembers of the minority, group and their white sAipporters do not realize, Bruton wrote, is that all these proposals are like a two-edged sword.

a Danville, Va., correspondence school received suspended sentences "hd were fined fraud Monday.

Lonnie R. Phillips of Danville, president of Citizens Training Services, Inc., was given a 10-year suspended sentence, eight years probation and fined $2,000 in federal district court.

Given three year suspended sentences, three year probations, and fines of $500 were these salesmen: Benjamin E. E. Howard of Kinston, N. C., Edison T.'" Bradwell of Statesville, N. C.; Leonard A. Parsons of Morganton, N. C.; R. P. Godwin of Smithfield, N. C.; Louise B. Williams of Concord, N. C.; and Roy Dalton of Greenville, S. C.

Witnesses had testified that the school did not help them get Civil Service jobs, and then refused to honor agreements to make refunds.

Each defendant had been indicted on 16 counts. Phillips pleaded guilty to three counts and the salesmen to one each.

High school students in this class ^e Nadine Harper from Greenville and Eileen May from Winterville. They are learning to operate four machines: the full ke^yboard adding machine, the ten-key adding machine, the rotary calculator and the key driver calculator.

'The Review Grammar class includes Bill Slay of Greenville and Lee Woodard of Stokes. Taught by Mrs. Willie Cox Mal-lison. Review Grammar is just that, along with paragraph and sentence writing, with the emphasis on grammar mechanics.

Practical Broadcasting, instructed by Mqc Whitehurst, has attracted several boys, five of whom are students or graduates of Rose High.^ Duffy Lincoln, ^ehe MrickJiouse, Benny Jackson, Paul McGlohon, and Roy Matthews are learning the basic skills needed for broadcast engineers in radio and television.

Joe Hart of Grifton, Chris Hodges of Grimesland, Billy Futrell of Bethel, and Tony Cobb and Kim Cobb of Greenville are improving their reading rate in Wilbur Ballengers class in Speed Reading. This course can increase the students ability in any course he takes.

No teenage girl can ever have enough clothes. But Rose High students Susan Kittrell, Margaret Scales, Linda Jefferson, Sara Evans, Rebecca Ashby, Laura Bruce Hadley, and Mary Wesley are solving the age-old problem of' I-dont-have-a-thing-to-wear-Mother! by taking the sewing course taught by Mrs.

.'A

Surveyor 2

LOS ANGELES (AP)-The lannch of Surveyor t, a MO-pound brother of Americas camera on the moon, is set for this fall.

And Hughes Aircraft, maker of Surveyors, wants to make sure tile launch comes off without a hitch.

The company included 8,000 pounds of written lannch instructions w|^en Surveyor 2 was sent by air to Cape Kennedy, Fla., Monday.

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00 Lloyd 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 4: CBS Ntws 7:00 Peter 6uh 7:30 Daktari 8:30 Hippolroma 9:30 PeHlcoat J. 10:00 CBS Report 11:00 Final Report 11 :X Movie

13:30 Search 12:45 G. Light 1:00 Love Lift 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 pestword

1:30

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Cerolina 4 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 N. News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather

Hduseparty 3:00 Tell Trultl 3:25 News 3:30 Edge of N. 4:00 Sec. Storm 4:30 Cartoons 5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 CBS NeW8 7:00 wanted 7:30 Lost in Space 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 ven Dyke 10:00 John Gray 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WITN - Ch. 7

IMC Awards Scholarship To W.F. Conleton

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., says a climate of fear, apprehension and coercion is being created among federal employes by personnel practices and question-aires invading privacy

Ervin, chairman of the Constitutional Rights subcommittee, announced plans Monday to conduct hearings on the corroding of rights of government workers. *

Ervin criticized particularly two questionairesone for federal employes to indicate their race or national origin and the other to provide information on the personal business affairs of their families.

TUESDAY

7:00 "Baby Sit" 7:30 Tha DaiAiea 8:30 Dr. Klldara 9:00 Movies 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WIDNI8DAY

6:30 Aspect 7:00 Todev Show 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl 10:00 E.'

10:25 N<

11:00

11:30 shpwdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

12:55 News '

1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Daal 1:55 News 3:00 Our Livea 2:30 Doctors 3:00 A. World 3:30 Don't Sayl 4:00 Match Gama 4:35 Ntws 4:30 F. Paga 5:30 Cartoona 6:00 Naws .

6:15, Sports 6:25 Weather

6:30 Hunt. Brink. ' ^

7:00 Danger

9i00^4lberl

10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:1$ Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY 5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopalong 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHsle 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 WEDNESDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 Pony E'press 8:00 Romper R. 9:00 Early Show 10:30 Dating 11:00 D. Reed 11:30 Knows Best

12 00 B. Cesev 1:00 Newlyweds 130 Time For Us 1 55 Ntws 3:00 G. Hospital 3 Nurses

3 00 D'k Shad'wa 3:30 Action Is 4:00 Mkt. Swaag

4 30 Saahunt 5:00 Fun Housa 5:30 Pony Exprass 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather

6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 Pat Duka 7.30 Blue Light 8:00 Comancherot 10:00 Lata Report 10:10 Weather 10:15 One Step 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Wire ServlM

Fiftyeight years of itatewide prohibition has ended in Mississippi with repeal of dry laws on a county option basis.

Walter F. Congleton, 21, of Route 1, Stokes, b^s been awarded a $1,000 senior-year college scholarship by International Minerals & Chemical G)rporation.

" Ckingleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Congleton, will use the scholarship to continue studies in plant protection at North Carolina State University at Raleigh.

At North Carolina Stale, Coti-gleton has a 3.61 out of a possible 4.00. He is a member of Alpha Zeta, honorary fraternity, and active in the Agronomy Club.

IMC awards 16 such scholarships annually to seniors majoring in agriculture or mineral sciences at colleges in the United States and Canada.

WHEAT FOR INDIA

There are 182 colleges and universities in C^ornia of which 84 areprivately owned.

CHICAGO (AP) - A total of 382,500 bushels of wheat loaded on 102 covered hopper cars has left Minneapolis, Minn., by rail bound for Baltimore, Md., for shipment to India as part^of the American a^d program.

Iron is the most useful of all metals.

iOSSWOM PUZZIE

CDQDinii aQGiiia

DHB [! BQOBa Bun

aaa bdbqbb

A<H10SS l.ViUaIn 8. Warehouse ILHlUy

12. Color bloc

13. I*reinlum

14. Judge'i mallet

15. Adju8t

16. Dogs cry

18. Sponge-wood

19. Furthermore

Yi 21. Pledge

23. Rocky hill

24. Trouble 26. Rath 28. Country

house 31. Floor doth

S2.Natfrt mineral 83. Chin, department 85. Kind of balsam 39. Acadonlc gown 41. Difficulty 43. Weaken

i^Growliig JoUmOMWWnBUJAV'IPUZW

46. Tnddrfaceat winged frnit 48. Ceremonlee

49. Platfonne

50. Exhibition

51.Hdola

DOWN

l.Gcnnfiect

dera

5. Topas

4.Qplie

S.Saladplaal

6.Uib

bnadfedtuy

ler

/T"

44"

T.Gr.widar-

ground

8. Toma

9. Spotted cat

10. Splimlng wabs

11.*ThBBat" 17. ItaL rlTtr 20. Hooter 22. Which per-

ton 25.Slfflpleloa 27. To the point 2b. Electors 29. Satirical SO. Ambassador ^

81. Dessert -84 Word of choice

86. Orange

87. Roman household god

88. Poiionou tree

40. Solar disk 42. Cudgels 45. Compass point 4/. Individual

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, July 19, 1966-11SELL- RENT* SWAP HIRE - BUY-SELL- PfENT^ SWAP> HIRE BUY - SELL- RENT - SWAPHI REHIRE * BUY SELL* RENT * SWAP^ HIRE BUY--SELL-RENT SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT *

Tighter Curb On Interest Rates

been offered small depositors by

County Roglith'.* and a certain order

of resale duly signed and entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court on the 14th day of July, 1966, the undersigned Trustee will, on AAonday, the 1st day of August, 1966, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale te the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being In the City of

Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being located on the east side of

Hooker Road and being known and designated as Lot No. 3 In Block 'A' of

the Amos J. Evans property subdivis-

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

Mirw VCtWTC /AP^ ' certificates of deposit for camber 1954, and recorded In Map Book

NEW YORK (AP) - Interest 6 .t ^ge 96 m the office of the Reg-

a number of banks, included if"-rnap thereof made

py Jop Me DrS08cn# R, s.# ddttd Dt-

rates that banks can pay smaller investors will come under tighter curbs, starting Tuesday. Rates banks pay larger investors can stay at per cent.

The Federal Reserve Board is moving to cool down the inter-est-rate war between commercial banks and savings and loan associations. Both the adminis-

CMPLOYMENT

Fwmal* Help Wantad

EXPERT SERVICE

GIRLS WANTED FOR CLEAN-ing windows. $1.00 per hr. Apply Qwik Car Wash.

s^retart

Wanted ejlJ^rienced secretary to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best in secretarial skills. If you would like a change why not investigate this opportunity. Call or

ister of Deeds of Pitt County to whichicomc by the Personnel Dept., tically renewable, those pavable map reference is hereby made, and be- Empire Brush Inc P O Box ^ mg the same property conveyed to Clar-

WILSON

RHODES

llMtrlcal CMitracter

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

FOR SAU

HOUSEHOLD GOODf

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., ft Bedrooms, S baths, near col-

FOR BETTER CLEANING. TO l

ApartmMift For Rwnt

keep colors gleaming, use 752-2615

Lustre Carpet cleaner. Rent elec-1 -----

trie shampooer $L Mary Carters Houses For Sale

MOBILE HOMES

ROOF REPAIR IS A MUST! Ooodson Roofing keeps minor trouble from becoming major. Keeps home from interior damage. Call PL -4322.

BEAUMONT RD., BRICK, 3 IBR, LR, DR, family room and

3 ROOM APT. POR RENT. Available June 15, Call 758-4564 after 10 a.m. or contact Jessie Tripp Whitehurst In Simpsoi.

BETHEL, DUPLEX UNPUR-nished, 4 RM apt. Large yard.

FARM EQUIFMENT

on more than one specified date ^ence Harrii and wift, Lottie Harrt, by 422, U.S. 13 North, Greenville, goo

the de^sitor chooses, and.J^U' exciuent con

those payable before maturing

on written notice of withdrawal.

The big market in certificates of deposit is not affected. These certificates, usually negotiable units of $100,000 or more, with

t aVpage'IS^nhrpm stricUy confidential. An

gistry, and subsequently conveyed by! Cqual opportunity employer,

Clarence Harris to Lottia Harris byj - ^__

that certain deed dated February 9,. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

tration and Congress have!?"'* ^ corporaUons in

shown concern about the effects

fixed maturity dates, will con-

the interest-rate battle has on 5H per cent ceiling.

1959, and .rd^ in Book u-30 at page Wanted, experienced, ambitious Said proparty* will be told subiect to | sctrctary to fill challenging

position. Must have

CASE COMBINE, condition, selling due to bad health. Write for information to Combine, P.O. Box 408, GreenvlUe, N. C. _

tha 1966 taxes thereon, and also subject

home builders and buyers. Mortgages have become hard to

The same ceiling will continue juiy i9, 26, i966 to apply to single-maturity de-

to confirmation by the Court, and the successful bidder will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10 per cent of his bid to show good felth.

This the 14th dey of July, 1966.

R. B. Lee,

Trustee

get and more expensive as the

Savings and Loan Associations

posits by small investors, usual

ly $2,500 or more, if not automa-

lost depositors, presumably | renewed

! Since last December the inter-

lured away by higher yields.

Many borrowers arc paying est-rate war has sent borrowing the highest interest rates in 45'costs on a steep upward climb, years. And this is renewing the in addition to raising the returns long struggle between the advo-jfor investors and savers. The c

money.

pleasant

personality and typing ability. Air conditioned office. Group insurance available. bYi day working week. Apply in person, Greenville Nursing 6i Convalescent Home, 9-5 Mon.-Frl.

WHEN WORDS FAIL, SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers! For happy occasions or sad ones, Call Bettle or Mae. PL 2-2827.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autoi For Saio

WANTED: LADY FOR WORK in office, must have pleasant telephone voice and type: shorthand not necessary. Permanent position. Air cond. office, plea-

BUXCK 1964 Electra 225

4-dr., hardtop. Features air con-1 ant working conditions. 5!i"day dltloning. Excellent shape. Call, working week. Group Insurance

Vic PezzuUa, PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1963 Lafiabra 4-dr.

available. Write Secretary, P. O. Box 408, City, stating quali-

.n;5 ...use.. -- hardtop, power steering, air|cations and salary expected in

ates of easy money and tight U.S. Treasury by law can pay condition. Maroon finish with tirgt letter.________ ________

no more than AVz per cent on'matching- interior. Call Vic' SECRETARY WANTED

I nr Q 110O

But many bankers doubt 'hat long-term bonds. So it cant ...........60 WPM, SHop^NG

nui iiidiiy udimcis uuuui ndi e, r^Antir ar iqst a Hr y,nrrt- 80 WPM, apply in own handwnt-

the Federal Reserve action in!any new ones now. ,Sm mg to p. o. Box 324. Green-

lowering maximum rates on. But its three-month Treasury, -L viiie, N. c.

small time deposits will have bills, on which there is no legal'^**YROLET 1963 Impala SS,

much impact on the interest- ceiling, now are going at a

iauto. trans., w.w., extra extra Male-Female Help Wanted

rate war. The total of this type record yield of almost 4.9 per jj'^c PL^8 4408**^ ^8 YRS. OR CW

of denosits is relativelv low cent ; tact manager, Little Mint, 1310

Of oe^s is IS relatively low. cent, i CHEVROLET 1966 BiscaynelE. lOth St. Greenville. N. C.

And bankers believe the fea-t The long-term government 14-dr red with fawn Interior,

-tures against which the- Fad-is -bonds can be bought at a price r/h,- power-Ghde trarnsmlssion. ^l9 Hf lP.

FLORISTS

FOR SALF

Furnitur* - Applianc#

PINEVIEW MOBILE K0MB8 baa a wide seteotlon of used fura-tture and appliances. Come sat tt our B. loib Ext. location.

Miscellaneous For Sale

RINGER TYPE WASHER, $35.

CaU 752-7059.

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, columns, interior rails, screens t dividers. Metal Specialties. 768-4591.

TWO 700 x 14 WHITEWALL lires. One $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call 752-4823.

USED TRAILERS REPOSSESS-ed take up payments. Also 12 it. wide 3 bedroom only $3895. B & W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr.

Mobile Hemes For Rent

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV*\IL-able now at Pinevicw 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.

MOBILE HOMES: 2 BEDRCXIM, 3 BR Available Aug. 6. Lot Spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

2 baths. Near Elmhurst School $35. Available now. PI^ 2-3376. and High School. Bill Williams

Real Estate. 752-2615.

Houses For Rout

2 BR HOUSE, 107 Penn. Ave.

NEWIY PAi 3 BB HOUSE furnixhi. coupl. only!

with garage & storage, large lot. ,55

Priced for quick sale to settle estate, 810,000. 207 N. Sylvan Dr. Call day PL 2-4835, night PL 2-2120.

NEWLY PAINTED 3 BR HOUSE with garage & storage, large lot. Priced for quick sale to settle estate, $10,500. 116 S. Sylvan Dr. Call day PL 2-4835, night PL 2-2120:

PL 2-6175.

Rosorts For Ront

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice A clean. 5 BR, between Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Also. 2 weeks in August. Bruce Garris, Grlfton, N. C. Tel. 524-6918.

TWO BEDROOM Call 758-2769.

TRAILER

Office Space For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAOE near Pavilion. Van D. Hatch.

NEW 12x46 2 BR MOBILE 4586.

home for rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 756-1653.

GROUND FLOOR OFFICE. 746-6891

Plenty off the street free park- \ - -

ing. Available immediately. 758-; *. Rooms For Rout

Resort For Sale

A MATURE YOUNG MAN wanted to share a modem luxurious mobile home. ITie convenience of an apt. for the cost of a room. Lot 76, Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752-6861.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $296 down and $64 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-5823 3012 East lOtb Street

OLD BRICK APPROXI*

mately 100,000 bricks. Call Farm-ville, SK 3-3505 nights.

moving can be dropped ensilv ]qw enough to yield a 4.8 per 15.000 actual miles. S & E Mo-1WANTED: DAILY REFLECTOR

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, venetiaa. ..blinds, .porch endosares, paint and hardware.

LARGE, a BR MOBILE HOME on 264 By-Pasjs. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. OaL 756-3515

Trailer Space For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, i^all 756-351ft 3 story, 3 separate apts, Prlcea to sell. Excellent return on investment. 2 blocks from Pavilion, 1 block from beach. Van D. latch, 746-6891, or 627-3110 Kinston.

MEN STUDENT8, IF YOU need an air cond. room er apt. for summer school or fall quarter

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

U.S. CIVIL SERVICi TiSTSI

RiNTALS

,Men-women 1ft and ever. Secure ijobs. High starting pay. Short

l_ hours. Advancement, Preparatory

YOU training aa long as required.

MORE PROFIT FOR from your apartments, offices''Thousands of Jobe open. Sxperi-or other income property when ence usually unnecessary. FREE Grier Rentals skilled staff takes booklet on jobs, salaries, re* over management. Call PL 2-5700 qv -ements. Write TODAY glv-now. !ing name, addrem and phona

--r-- -i Lincoln Service, Box 408. Oreep*

Apartments For Rent ville, N. C.

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. in Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

LARGE SHADY "TRAILER i

No down payment. Three years

without much effect on the total cent or more, highest in Service, Ayden. carrier boys. Must j^s. of

of such deposits. years. !COMET 1963 4 dr., V-8 custom age or older. Call PL 2-6166.

The Federal Reserve is lower- Federal funds - the reserves slan. Automatic trans.. white SUMMER TUTORING. GRADES|..y^rco1^orVisOur Business ing the maximum rate to -5 per that banks lend among them- very clean, low 13.6. Call experienced teacher at, PL2-6116

ronf 1 DUPLEX. 807 WARD ST.

spaces for rent, mile North -rca oooa

of GreenvUle city limits. Call 756-2209 or 758-3320.

to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY

PL 2-6209.

MONEY TO LOAN

cent, from 5H per cent on mul- selvescommand per cent

tinle-maturing time deposits, if or more.

mileage. Call W. R. Morris after 758-4328. 5:30, 756-0024. ^

3 MECHANICS WANTED, MUST

they mature in M or Commercial banks legally m.. nijeommSn''py venter,

and to 4 per cent, trom oer cant pay more than 4 per centi newer steerimr Ai brakes. Phelus Motor..; Avden. 746-6171 .

pay

per

cent, on those maturing in 30 to on passbook savings accounts, 89 days. Such certificates have manv have turned to the cer-

power'steering A brakes. Phelps Motors. Ayden, 746-6171.

Chevrolet.

DELIVERY A SERVICE WORK,

Panama Rotary Honors Worsley

DODGE 1960 2-dr. hardtop, experience preferred; but not tificate type with rates as high Just like new. $695. Cayton ^ necessary. Persons interested in

Motor Sales, Greene A Dick-, permament work apply at Home inson, PL 8-4225. 'Furniture.

as bVz per cent.

Mutual savings banks, in many cases, have raised their ford

GRAIN BINS

-SIOUX BINS

2060 Ba., 3300 Btt. SPECIAL PRICES

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 2-4182

FHA, VA A CONVENTIONAL HOME LOANS Now Available For All

NICELY FURNISHED APT. FOR

couple, convenient to college & town. Mrs. D. M. Clark, 409 Holly St.

Mortgage Loan Department

WACHOVIA BANK

AND TRUST CO. PLAZA 8-2151

REAL estate

4 USED 60 X 34 WALNUT

dividends to per cent or 4^4 R. C. Worsley of Panama, R. per cent de P., was recently honored by, the Panama Rotary Club for

three years of 100 percent at-tendance and wm also elecU^,

*. Rotaran of the Year, which Is i North caroiin*

1953. Ju5t the right SHEET ROCK MEN WANTED. ^

for those fishmg experience preferred, but A^utiyg * .^ivel chairSt uphol-

trips! Runs good, in A-1 con- necessary 1! willing to

dltlon $396. Cayton Motor Saies. Cjm_756-^3_^___________

ri. ^ salesman WANTED, PAID I Ing cabinets, $5.50 etcb* Taff:

MERCURY 1957, air cond., vacation, paid Insurance, plus office Equip., 214 E. 6th,

good shape. Call after 7 p. m., commission. Call after 4:00 p.m. , PL 2-2175.

758-1218. I for appointment, telephone 752-

LET US BUILD YOU A

HOME

ON YOUR LOT

90 Kingeberry Plans No Down Payment If You OwTi Your Lot CALL

OLDSMOBILE 1964

FIVE "PIECE, SUN? FADED, _ J_ -I red breakfast room suite. For-

the second time he has had undersigned having qualified-as-Town sedan, fully equipped in.^TWO HEATING & AIR'COND.mica top tablewith leaf, that

honor. 'Sbit'*w5)rt^ cSy"i owner service . men, two ;sheetmetal' seats six and four vinyl covered

M' ."HpiW nflt/fltfoT Olds-;' eatt' -PL

and many nationals are m- jj- Bros. P^O, Box 891. .after 5 p.m. ______

ciudeo m me OR" part-time.! for the finest carpet

Worsley IS well known here. oJ?y.' VA 5-4476. Bethel. Earn from $60-$100 per week. Car for your home check Home Pur-|

IS the brother of James, O. c. sons indebted to said Estate will please, ' iQao^rnrT i uecessary. Call 758-3401 ask for nitures styles by Lees and

and Francis Worsley, and Mrs. owTr steering :E. W. Garaka, Tues., July 19 Cabin Craft.__

A. T. Schmidt and Mrs, Ann e state Bank & cornpany. Ad- j^^akes $1595 Be cool and see 2:30 p.m. !one singer sewing ma-

La Mater. Also he is brother ofi f"i"'trator of The Estate of x.n-

TIPTON

.AUNY

758-2603

203 Boyd Ave.

Houses For Sale

iAECIAl NOTICES

I WILL BK YOUZL RS^OeSSIT-ative, From Pitt County, In Tho N.C. House. Talk and Support Prank Steinbeck.

RM APT., PRIVATE FRONT & back entrance. Nicely furnish-

WEE POLKS NURSERY A KIN-dergarten la now open. CaU 758-4833 or c<na by 2601 East lOtb Stret.

3ERT S A GAY GIRL READY ed. I block from college. Call ior a whirl after cleaning car-'

PL 2-7233 after 5:30 p.m.

BEAUTIFUL PANELED DEN, bedroom, private bath, entrance.

pets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampoer $1. Bolk-Tylera

WANTED

ibuuaDie, proiessicmai man. Sept. 1st. PL 2-3376.

WintBd To Buy

3 BR UNFURNISHED APT.,' 401 S. Harding St. $65 mo. Call Globe Hdwr. PL 2-6175.

WANTED: MAST & SAIL POR

12ft. Sailfish. Must ba rtas-onable. Call PL 2-4678.

FURNISHED APTS. TO OOU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau*

Wantod To Ront

drette i swimming pool. Call | NEW FACULTY MEMBER AND

PL 6-3515

1409 Dickinson Avo.

Chen Robert Wooten. Deceased, this beauty. Phclps Chevrolet.: Wofk Wantad I chine in excellent condition. _______________

I>OUis Wirsley of Washington, ,Jeme^ spelght. Wetn end I Y~Pik ^^11 Room House. 5 BR. 2 Baths

Mrs. R. T. Williams of Farm-, jrTl., end Aug .2, 1*44 ivour miVm new or u^^^^ ^AOTED ^ AS SITTER at $80. Call 756-1900.__ Nice kitchen. Priced at $17.000.06

Ville and Mrs. Floyd Turnage remolina-----------

of Fountain.

^rniri

apartments

MILL IN CALIFORNIA

selection. Wagner - Waldrop ,ONE USED 3-PIECE SET AER-

County Of Pitt ^ Motors, W. End Circle, PL|Pitai^Laii PL ___________o-Pak luggage in good condition, i 1010 W. 4th St.

Ad^f5inis'tririx*''r!a^*of"the*E"^^^^^ o* 2*4525. 'SECRETARIAL RECEPTION- Reasonable priced. Call 753-6390 2 Story House. Nice Rental,VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MOD-

IMMEDIATB

OCCUPANCY

wife. No children, wiah to rent 3 BR house or apt. within walk-mg distance of campus. Write Rent , P,p. Box 408, OreanvUle,

N. C. - , ;

,CLA$$inED DISPUY

..a,--------

.--.^ Property. Priced at $7,500.00 SINGER SEWING MACHINE:

Extra nice cabinet model, like

^ ^ Cenetery Road

new. Fancy stitches, darns, but-ij TraUera and Lots. Trailcra

I Jane F. Hadley, deceased, late of Fitt nr nnv wir 77 'TO imi ist position desired. Typing 60,

'County. North Carolina, this is to notify BU DgjLlrVVL shorthand 110, accounting.

PITTSBURGH (AP)- U S. ^

Steel says it will build a on-,264 By-Pass. Phone 766-31. Ira etc. Local person

tmuous casting mill at its Tor-'b* piad in bar of thalp raeevary. All | ----------- , iscperienoo, p.u. finish payments at $11.14 month-

ranre Tfllif works to nroduce *indebted to said Estate mii ade ygii nDlVIMC* : Greenville. . complete balance of

ranee, Calif., works, to produce,,,ed.ate paym^tt ta tha ARE YOU DRIVING woUL^ LIKE iG keep $47.81. Can be seen and tried

EL APARTMENT.

OPEN If A.M. - 1 P.M. DAILY

carbon, high-strength and alloy; ur^efsign^ Adi^ni^^

*0* \ t n 1 TnlS 24Tn WV Df JUNG# IffG*

semifinished steels. -

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Plico Your Daily Rf-floctor Classified Ad. Insort for 7 Days, The Cost Is Lots.

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Day SOc Per Line Per Day 4 Days27e Per Liae Per Day 7 Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Bates AtallalOe 12:00 p.m. deadlloe

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sl.H Per Colunm loeh

Ceotraet Eatae Ar*Uklo

deadlines

No new aie. Will er eerreo

tions accepted after 12:00 p.m. tha day before publica tion.

ERRORS

Erraio uiust be reporiei to-mediately. The Dally Bo ' fleetor casi not make allow* aaooo for errors after 1st oay.

<ti

true* F. Htdlty 99V Evans Straat Grttnvllla. N. C.

Administratrix, c.t.a. of tha Estata of Jana F, Hadlay Juna 91 and July 5, 19, IV, 1V44.

A LOW-PRICED CART

, I small children in my home for i working mothers. Call 758-4071.

1005 Ward Straat

6 rooms, 1 bath. Can be madb ing. into duplex. Bargain j^ced at $6,000.00

1 Bad room With WaU-to-Wall Carpetli^;, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds. Sound Con-dltioBod For Quiet Relaxed Llw>

AtR CONDinON

NOW

Add eoollnff to yor axlattiM warm air systaas. Ba ea-fortable this summer. Praaspt service, terms arallaUa.

POLLARD'S

Plumblnf. Htg. A Air Caaditiaaliig 209 E. Third M. Phono PL 8-m at PL 3A833

EXPERT SERVeCb

NOTiCi OF llkVICt OP paocail.iha w^yIcs cars. VaTeas

av FUILI^TION , ...'a Is vsersaH h ana sot why Ftnllss A. ..... .. .1 " ^ Supwlar etgrt AmwlM's IrO israsat soilsr

North Carolina Fitt County

Glorlstino aiaunt Jeynor

. . , IhsI mSIui and faals

San *m**ivSWrlvao f 1944 PtnHac. CALL US NOW FOR YOUR | Asheboro, N. C. Pontiac sffsn Hixwrlss nat offsrsd m

out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit a must.

: Write Nationals Repossession

Dept., Mrs. Nichols. Box 280. jn North Warren St. |--

Under construction. 3 BB, * 'DEALING

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

construction, 3 BB, * DEALINQ IN SERVICESt long grain bins being erected | AWAY THE ny.TTF baths, carport, spacious storage. Classified Ada get yon new bus-

Plalntiff VI.

Charll# Thomai Joyntr Dcftndant To: Charllv Thomai Joynar TAKE NOTICE, that a ptaadlna lotk-ing ralltf agalnit you haa boon filad In tha abovf ontltlod action.

Tha natura of tha rallaf balng wught It as followi:

That tha Plaintiff laaki an abwlute divorca upon tha groundi of Ont (1) yoar laparatlon.

YOU are rtquirad to nnakt dtfenio to such pleading not lator than tha 92nd. day of Augutl, 1V44, and upon your tall-urv to do 10 tho party laaklng larvict agalnit you will apply to tha Court for tha relief sought.

This tho 24th day at Juna, 1V44. h. L. Lewis, *Jr.,

Aist. Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and Stata at North Carolina

Richard Powall, Atty.

P. 0. Box-235 Greenville, N, C.

June 28. July 5, 19, IV, 1V44

r 4 atrslfM ytdrs. BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

1911 DICKINtON AVI.

PLI-ni

Cyclis For Sil

Milling, 758-2016. upholstery. Rent electric sham- ^ move in

pooer, $1. Gliddens.

HONDA - 1965. 305 SUPER Hawk, excellent cond> reuonablt. Call VA 5-4476, Bethel.

BUY AIR CONDITIONING now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel, 762-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

PAINTERS, PROFB6SIONAL coating craftsman for full time employment. Wage scale $2.25

CHEST FREEZER, ______,

seal lid gasket, no more messy defrosting, store more food and save more space, 26 $229.95

19 $187.77, 15' $177.77. Western Auto.

DOUBLE * 7'" *** K$a$e

HONDA 1966 CB 160, $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B.

brand new ri^s. piston, rear. yvhitley. Inc. GreenvUle, N.C.

sprockets,

8-4322.

A 'chain. Call PL]

VISIT GEORGETOWNE SUN-dries. Big Line of Greeting Cards, Ru&sell Stover Candies, Sundries, Beauty Aids of all kinds. Special Cigarettes $1.99

GRIER Rental Ageney

Rwitai a SalM MS East 3rd Straat Graanvilla 752-6700

DE PND A BLE APPLIANCE , ^ ^ .

service is yours, if you see h. ! carton Open Sundays. Mr. & C. Haddock. 1108 Meadowbrook.' Mrs. W. F. Young, owners.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FT^ ' i/>ir"CRAFr,~40~OT i Pet firstKiuaUty workmanship. | you DESERVE THE . bIST!

FOR

BETTER BUTS IN

REAL ESTATB CALL OR III

20 BARBER BOAT WITH 78 HP Johnson motor & Cox trailer. NOTICE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS Pflc $1200. Can be seen at Woof PUBLICATION I mack Electronic, 306 Boyd Ave.

In The Superlar Caurt

Mercury motor, trailer. Can be TV ON THE BLINK? DONT Slct Westinghouse P^st-Free seen on Parmvlllt Hwy. Price tinker it can be costly ^an- v^th ^

$550. Call 756-3728. gerous! Call H. & M Radio-TV: latic ice maker at smitn Eiec- ,oi ^ ^ g, plmbii. nnrii pl4A>v

PL; trie Co., 416 Evans.

E. H. Williford

UM Yaer Preperty With Ut

for aatiafactory service.

COLLECTORS OP ALL SORTS

North Caroline Pitt Couiiiv Mary Ella Moya,

Plaintiff

vs.

Edward Moya, Jr

Defendant To Edward Moye, Jr.:

Take notice that a pleading aaaking rallaf against you has been filed In tha above entitled action.

The nature of tha relief balng ought It as follows:

To secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon tha grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separata and apart for more than one year naxt preceding tha bringing of this action

You are raaulrai tq mka dafansa te aueh pleading nat later than August IV, 1V66, and upon your failure te do se tha party seeking tarvica against you will apply .0 the court for tha relief sought.

This the 24 day of June. 1V44.

H L. Lewis, Jr.,

Asst. Clerk Superior Court

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

A MAN WANTED

CLASSIHED DISPLAY

Charles W. Oglatraa Attorney for P

lalntlff

June 21, July 4. 12, IV, IV64

NOTICR OP TRUSTIE't RESALI OP CITY PROPERTY

Under and bv virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust dated April V, 1965, executed ,bv Clarence Harris and wife, Lottie Harris, to R. B. Laa. Trustee, of record In look I-3S at pg4 293 *f tho Pitt

To" operato local bu.iu.... Son- STATIONS

national new product. Potential. ^est in automotive

8-2436. _ _ i SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. Nice igf thing* tdd to their hobbies

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM cabinet. Zig-aags, buttonholes, |fey nHy reading Bflseellaaooiui Winter Winds or loss of Air etc. Can be purchased by finish- jn tho Classified Section. Conditioning with Storm Doors ing 8 payments of $9.34 per nri Windows, Financing. Thomp- n^o^th or pay balance of $56.04. sons Discount Furniture, pL *Chiarantee is still good. Caai be

.seen and tried out locally.

Write Mr. Edwards, Service Ciedlt Dept., P. O. Box 241,

Asheboro, N. C.

CLASSIFIID DISPUY

ATTENTION

SHOP POR YOUR LAWN SUPPLIES AT Pin FCX

Lawn Fertilizer Shrubs Paat Most Insecticides

Pin FCX SERVICE

LINE AVE.

75$-311ft

Pin CAMPING CiNTIR f ALBB a rrntalb LEES TEXACO

Mtk. a CiMurloa M.

Oreenyfllo, N. O.

PHONB 7fa499a 9IMMP WEEKLY RENTAL IMt * BW

8-3187.

earnings of $25.000 to $50,000 per

>uaranteed service. Holiday 66

year. $8^00 investment secured. ^

If you qualify, write; Century j 6-2104.

Brick Corp. of America, Century Brick Building, Erie, PonnsyL ania 16506

DOGS a PETS

BIRD DOO PUPPIES POR sale. Phono 753-48S9 aftor 6

p.m., J. P. Moss Jr.

3 kALE i 2 FEMALE PUP-

pies. Part Cocker Hpaniel. 756-

0157.

EMPLOYMENT

Ptmalq Halp Wantad

AVON GALLING, CALL 758-3245, after 8 p.m. for information on how to turn your spare hours Into extra Income,

UWNMOWERS $49.95 UP

LawnmowerBicycle Repair Jacobson Dealer

UPRIGHT PIANO, HAS BEEN rebuilt. Good oond. Call PL 2-5231.

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557

Memorial Drive

56 INCH UPRIGHT PIANO. $85, good ccmdltion. If Interested call I 752-4316.

WHY SUFFER? INSTALL! York Air Condition to clear your homa of stale, humid hot air, discomfort. Coastal Refrigeration, PL 6-2104.

OmCE CHAIRS. NEW. RE-tail price $100 & $120, selling price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933 after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition >

TROUBLE WITH YOUR CAR

Lights? Let Carr Allen Texaco check wires and headlights. For auto care you nTOreclate make 213 Evans your r^lar stop.

Sporting Ooodt

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper & Kozy tent trailers. Travel Trailers available Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N. William, Ooldsboros M. C. 734-4616.

IVe ore headquartm for \

HOPPERS

^ POSTS

w/nsM

LONOIR LAETWa ug ta 40 ymm tmukla Waa

longer than untraatad potto.

mvIm

M0NEY-8AVINRavw 40>yaar pariod aaat laM *aa im Pilvd af

untraatod poato.

BETTER LOOKlNQna fottlfiE. damvinc awar tha yaam aw afdft nary posts da.

PITT FCX

SERVICE

IJnr Ave.

35SB

MEET ME FOR MONEY

"CASH" SMITH

manager

LOANS $50 to $500

EAST PATMSinrB.

LOW com

GRT MONET wsnui YOU WAITI . , .

Graat Southern Financa Co.

WCTaaat ^Imm tmui

T2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .- C.~Tuesday, July 19, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger. Supplies adequate to short, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean,

market dipped sharply early this afternoon as it reacted to a French news agency report that captured U.S.tpilots will be; tried by North Viet Nam as '

unsized eggs on a grade-yield. war criminals, basis* cases exchanged: Grade; The Dow Jones industrial av-1 A large whites 42 to 424; me-erage at noon was off 8.74 at; dium, whites 304; small, whites 879.67. !

19^2. . The news agency quoted thej

-- ' North Vietnamese ambassa-

RALLIGH (.AP) (NCDA) dor in Peking as saying that North Carolina hog market was the captured pilots would be mostly steady to 25 cents high- tried.

er, with instances of 50 cents., Pfior to the appearance of

Tops of 24 00-24.50 Statesville, the news item, the market had Murfreesboro, Robersonville; declining irregularly in

23.50-24.50 Wilson, Kinston, New moderate trading. The pace Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, quickened considerably on the Newton Grove, Albertson andij^g^yg

Lumberton; 23.00-24.50 Tarboro; Nervous selling developed

23.25-24.25 Rocky Mount; 23.M- among many groups.

24.00 Salisbury, Hickory; 23.00- jhe trend was lower for 24.20 Bethel; 24.00 Selma, gtg^jg^ motors, chemicals, elec-Greensboro and Rich Square; trical equipments, airlines, aer-23.50 Siler City, Mount Gilead, ospace issues, electronic, oil, Denton and Goldsboro. j.gjj rubbers.

. , Losses ran from fractions to NEW YORK (AP)-The stock j ^

stocks. Glamor issue gave up| everal points.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.3 at 318.9 with industrials off 2.1, rails off .8 and utilitks off .4.

Xerox dropped more than 9 points, IBM 6, Eastern Airlines almost 4.

PRESERVE YOUR INDIVIDUALITY IN DEATH

AS YOU DO IN LIFEI

GETS PARTY POST State Democratic Chairman Tim Valentine (right) announced

Monday the appointment of Thomas S. Secrest of Cary deft) as executive director of the Democratic Party in North Carolina. He succeeds Edwin M. Woodhouse. (AP Wirephoto)

Strike Talks Termed 'Venture In Futility'

WASHINGTON (AP) - The strike that clipped the wings of five major airlines wore on today after a government spokesman declared 11 days of negotiations a venture in futility."

This dispute should have been resolved long ago," added Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds after reporting a new s.talemate in negotiations between the airlines and the striking AFL-CIO 'nternational Association of Machinists.

But Reynolds called for a new attempt 4 today toward settling

NorwegianHere As Lecturer

A prominent scientist and educator from Norway is guest lecturer this week for the Institute for Junior High School Teachers of Earth Sciences at East Carolina College Dr. Eigil Hesstvedt, professor of meteorology at the University of Oslo, is giving one lecture a..day, Monday through Friday, to the 40 participants.

Losses of about 2 points were taken by Eastman Kodak, Zenith, United Air Lines, American Air Lines and New York Central Polaroid lost 3.

Big Three motors wiped out

thin earlv gains and moved low- , ^ ,

er ' man of A>xlen died sudden.y

I The top steelmakers showed Saturday. Funeral services will a string of fractional losses. 1*^ conducted Thursday at 2 p. I Prices were slightly lower on Chapel Free Will

the American Stock Exchange. in Aydenwith

his pastor, the Rev. Isac Gooden

Obituaries

Chapman I from 4 p.m. Wednesday until

AYDEN Mr, Henry Chap- one hour prior to the time of

Johnson Urges Lawmakers To HUMAN HEARTS ARE Curb Spending NOT CAST IN THE

the funeral.

Inter-Racial Body Names Its Officers

SAME MOULD

Sixth, died Monday in Pitt Me-! officiating. morial Hospital. Funeral arran-

Interment will follow in the! gements are incomplete.

Ayden cemectery. -

I Mr. Chapman was the son of Evans

:the late Mr. Washington .md WILSON - Funeral services Mrs. Sally Ann Chapman. Luncinda Evans were

WASHINGTON (AP) Ptpk\ He was born and reared in ^ p.m. Sunday,

dent Johnson GnmmnJ Mrs. Evans is survived by one

Spell i

Mr. William Spell, husband ofj In annual election of officers, Mrs; Frances Spell,'Of 1410 WestfDr. Andrew A.-Best, Greenville,

that congressional appropria ,

tions may exceed his recom- there. He was

We mre born, live and die a. | mend a tions by several billions member of Popular Hill Free

ernedithe Helens Crossroads Commu-, ^ ^

mrooria f Pitt County and jived Mrs. Mamie Ruth

mrooria ! ^ Langley of Farmville;. two sons, : were Dr. W. B. Bond, Morris

Individuals. It is this individu-.^^^^^^* cahed in today key aUtv. not rank or finaaicial posi-1 of the appropriations

tion, that should be respected to life, ikewise we should vigor-

Will Baptist Church, a member of the church trustee board, a member of the Golden Link

ously appose the philosphy of modem cemetery promotions which would deny us traditional memorial privilegesthe right to

Summoned to the White House' Knights of Giedons Ledge of were the chairmen and ranking | Ayden and the Roberson Union Republican members of the Christian Aid Society Number

was named to a second term as chairman of the Pitt County Inter - racial Committee.

Elected as vice-chairman was Edward Waldrop, Greenville. Dr Frank Adams, Greenville, was elected secretary, and Mrs. Martha Moore, Ayden, assistant secretary.

Voted in as new members

Willie McCoy and Thomas Evans of Wilson; her mother, Mrs. Ida Pettaway. of Bruce; three sisters. Miss Beatrice Pet-taway of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel

Brody, Wyatt Brows, Mrs. Erma Daniels, Mrs. Jake Hadley, Miss Olivia Hines, Dr. Jean Lowry, the Reverend William Quick, Miss Ruth Staton, Moses

Senate and House Appropriations committees and the chairmen and the ranking minority

12 of Ayden.

He is survived by four daugh-smith ^of Greenvile! ters, Mrs. Molly Collins and

express individuality by erecting j^embers of the subcommittees,,Mrs. Eula Jacobs of Baltimore.

a monument or marker , of our own choosing. It will pay you

Wachovia Hikes

aur final cs-|ing federal civilian employes a Alonzo Chapman of Ayden andij^J J Jj T Jj 'e you live. I pay increase of 3.2 per cent ill-'Washington Chapman of N e w ||J|y InPnnC I Q|j|m ! eluding fringe benefits. Yodk, eight grandchildren and * IW VIIW J I V\8U J

GREENVILLE

Norris and Mrs. Alberta Rober- Teel, and Mrs. Norman Wilker-son of New York, N.Y.; two [son, all of Greenville; Richard brothers, Milton Pettaway ofjLary, of Vanceboro; Gaston Houston, Tex. and William Monk, Bell Arthur; Charles Cain,

Grifton; and the Reverend H. B. Clemons, Stokes.'

-Johnson Called the meeting Md.^ Mrs. Goldie Ellis of the after signing Monday, but voic- home and Mrs. Lillie Gray Hook .. _ ___

visit

tery now to plan your final cs-,ing federal civilian employes a Alonzo Chapman of Ayden and: tate and build 'vhi

Marble & Granite Works

NOW

Thru Tues.

Meetings of the Inter - racial Committee, held the third Wednesday of ejgch pioqths^^^re p^ip to members and invit guests.

OHN CONWAY, OWNER Dickinson Ave. Ext. Phone PL 2-3309

ROCK CLAUDIA

HUDSON CARDINALE

Blinifold,

TtfCHNICOLOR'- PAN/SVISiON'

Shows At 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.

Directors of Wachovia Bank

CHURCHMAN GUILTY BELFAST, Northern Ireland

other relatives.

The remains will lie in state ----

at the Norcott and Company and Trust Company increased Funeral Home Chapel m Ayden the dividend today on the banks

----------stock for the second time in^^ntestant extremists, was

I nine months ^tound guilty today of unlawful

They declared a quarterly i ^^^embly. He refused to enter dividend of 20 cents per share, ^ good-behavior bond and R. W. Howard, senior vice pre-rn , sident, said. This was an in-

Mrs. Leona Fancher of New, crease of 14 percent above the York will arrive here Wednes-ii7y2 cents per share paid previ-day to visit her daughle.'*, Mrs. ously.

Community

Announcements

Rosa L. Little.

The Greet Pie Fight... The Mad Automobile Rcela The Western Saloon Bra*\l... The Sheik's Tent....

The Devilish Dingic/cle.. The Fiend's Dungeon... The Sinking Iceberg..S

Some oS the gems in

The greatest

comedy of all time!

In the last five years, the dividend rate has increased by 78 percent, from an annual rate of 45 cents per share in 1961 to an annual rate now of 80 cents per share. In the same period of time, per share earnings for the first six months have increased by 55 percent. On June 30 per share earnings were $1.10 this vear, $.95 in . 1965 and $.71 in 1961.

The dividend is payable August 15 to shareholders of record August 1.

was faced by three months imprisonment.

DR. EIGIL HESSTVEDT

The teachers represent the two Carolinas and Canada and the states of Alabama, California, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, New Jersey, Ohio,. Oklahoma, Virginia and Washington.

Dr. Hesstvedts lecture on Clouds and Precipitat ion, Physics of the Upper Atmosphere" and Heating and Cooling of the Atmosphere" are scheduled from 8 to 10 a.m. each day in Room 209 of Flanagan Building;^

the strike which is idling more than 65,000 workers, costing the airlines some $7 million a day and overloading the rest of the nations transportation system.

This is not one of the happier ventures in collective bargaining," Reynolds said after dashing his earlier expressions of some progress in Mondays talks.

Today was a futile effort," agreed chief airline negotiator William J. Curtin.

We agreed to disgree," said union vice president Joseph W. Ramsey.

Reynolds, the Labor Depart

ments dhief troubleshooter in major disputes, flitted back and forth between separate union and airline sessions, then brought the negotiators together in a joint meeting that j-esulted in the reported stalemate.*

Wages, fringe benefits, the length of new contract and a union demand for a cost of liv ing wage clause are key issues in the talks covering some 35,-000 airline mechanics who now earn a top rate of $3.52 per hour.

The union is asking a 53-cent per hour increase spread over a 36-month contract.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

CAROLINA

GRILL

ALLEN and Rossi

THE lASTOFTriE

SeCReTAGENTS?

ABCs

about bank C/DS.

Who is a logical prospect for bank Certificate of Deposit? Actually, it can be any individual or organization whosd investment program embodies these **ifs:

If you are dependant iq>on invesiznent incoma.

If you are revising your kifwtamk program,

If your organization'a income ie seasonaL

If your investment fmidB reqoixa maxmmiB V safety.

If the yield on your Inveslmcpt ii too low.

If you have new fundi vailba fea investing.

If you want a BoHd einiiion agaDii \ emergencies.

If you are ten^joraiily out of the ttoek market,

If youre, investing a lew ihoueiQ^jjJi]^M or several hundred thousand.

Although other banks offer Certifieatse of Deposit, inost of them have only one or two fixed plans. Wachovia prefers to tailor your C/D to meet your specifie needs.

Interest rates are competitive with other bank-; and may even be higher than ^an you are considering.

And you get the protection profided hf largest bank in the Southeast Over a billion dollars in resources and $108 million in capllal httids lid: stibordinalaed dbfefttttee.

Before you invest in C/Ds, talk it over with a Wachovia officer.

WACHOVIA

Bank: & trust coivtrany

Membtr Federal Deposit Insurinca Corporation

SPRINGWALL

Budget...

(Continued From Page 1) presented at a September meet-ing of the State Highway Commission.

To be requested is widening of the highway to four lanes throughout the three counties.

MEAOOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

JaekLemnNMi Tony Curtis NatalieWood 'md^TIic Great Race

niaaaue wood

cHRisaoPHap

PLummep

IN A PAKULA MUlLI(yiN PRODUCTION

insioe

DRisa CLOver

SOUTHERN [+1 CROSS

H ' M l -JV TECHNtCOLOR'

PANAVISION* FROM WARNER BROS.

a good nights sleep works magic!

TKHNICOIOR ft PANA VISION: ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN 50c

IMPORTANT: FEATURES AT 1:00 . 3:35 - 6:10 AND 8:45 P.M.

STARTS

WEDNESDAY

ppgsy-T;

LAST TIMfiS TODAY

Rock Hudson - Claudia Cardinale In "BLINDFOLD"

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

JAMES BOND ODES IT EVERTWHERE!

THIIinMIIIBIIU*

Completely Quilted... inside and out... top, sides and bottom. Deep layers of quilted cotton felt. Specially designed inner springs. Handsome damask ticking. Completely button free. Non-stretch Border... padded and cross-stitched for greater firmness... makes a trim and tailored bed. Eight fresh air vents. Four turning handles. Non-sag Edge... the Springwall secret of firm, correct body support... twelve flexible sidewall supports keep the mattress edge from sagging or sloping and keep the top level and firm.

EACH Mattress or Box Spring. Twin or Full

GMdN.

HOME FURNITURE CTORE

CORNER OF 8TH STREET & DICKINSON AVENUE