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WEATHER

PwHy cloudy and contfnued warm through Wednesday with cattered afternoon showers.

A ^OOD MARKETWACI

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

for unusual Ifams: "Mlseollarw ous for Sal#** In Classifiwd Dial PL 2-6166 foday pl66 your ad.

85th Year NO. 177

MEMBER OF A8SOCTATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1966

12 Pages Today

Price 5 Cen

Optimistic Outlook Faces Test Tomorrow

Ga. -Fla Gro wers Lookin g For

80-Cent Tobacco This Season

By TENNEY GRIFFIN Valdosta Daily Times

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP)-Geor-gia-Florida tobacco growers are talking about 80-cent tobacco this year.

This kind of talk is probably a little on the optimistic side, but there is every indication top leaf grades this year will sell near the 80-cent figure.

The outlook is for growers to receive even more on a grade-for-grade basis this year than during last years record season. Total returns to growers, however, probably will be slightly under the |103 million they received last year due to a yield loss.

Sale of the Georgia - Florida flue-cured tobacco crop begins

at the 28 auction markets of the belt Wednesday.

A cold, wet spring coupled with destructive wind, rain and hail in some areas has reduced the yield and hurt the quality.

Yet, farm agents say the quality will almost equal that of last i year although the yield is going I to be down an average of about 1200 pounds an acre.

A positive quality factor however, has been the new acreage-poundage support price conb*ol rules now in their second year.

With growers limited as to the poundage they can sell, they are doing a better job of ^ading tiie leaves before they offer them at the auction sales. This means a higher grade and higher price.

The producers are more con

scious of quaity now, said warehouseman Roy Pearce Jr. of Valdosta Its had a real good effect in raising quality of offerings.

The poundage rule also means a set supply which creates a stronger demand and consequently a higher price.

Buyers say that with the supply set, they have to pay more for it. Its a matter of the law of supply and demand in operation, explained one buyer.

The 80-cent tobacco talk also is reflected in the grade support levels set by the U.S. Department of A4cultur. Some of the top grade supports this year are 76-79 cents per pound.

The support level is up an average of 1.1 cents per pound

over last year to reflect an average of 58.8 cents.

Growers are faced with new warehouse marketing rules this year which limit sheets, or baskets, to 200 pounds and which reduce the daily selling time by 30 minutes.

The new rules, however, arc expected to have little effect on growers or market operations in th Georgia-Florida belt.

Few full sales are expected at market centers during the first short sales week. Harvesting of the crop is at least a week late and about 25 per cent of it is still in the fields.

The acreage - poundage rules permit growers to overplant their allotments if they did not market their full poundage last

year. Many are doing this.

The federal crop reporting board has estimated production at 136 million pounds in the Georgia-Florida Belt this year, 32 million pounds above last years harvest.

Two other factors brighten the outlook for the safe of the 1966 tobacco crop.

Domestic consumption of cigarettes is at an all-time high and carryover stocks of tobacco are down 121 million pounds over the year before.

In 1965, type 14 (Georgia-Florida tobacco) sales led all belts with an average price of $66.20 per hundred pounds, the highest average ever recorded on the belt. The previous high was $62.89 in 1961.

Member Of State Attorney General's Staff

Backs

Up Charges SBI KKK Information

Postponed

RALEIGH (AP)j- A member of the state attorney generals staff has resigned, charging the State Bureau of Investigation withheld information on the Ku-Klux Klan from the governors Law and Order Ck)mmittee.

William L. 0()wnn, 27 who was formerly assigned to the Law and Order Committee, submitted his resignation Monday to Atty. Gen. Wade Bruton.

OQuinn backed up charges made last week by Malcolm Sea well, former chairman of the Law and Order Committee, that the SBI bad withheld from the committee information on the Klan.

OQuinn said he had found reports marked confidential locked in a filing cabinet He quoted SBI Director Walter Anderson as saying these reports wbSd^ 6^ koif

to Bruton, Gov. Dan Moore, Sea-well nor to anyone else.

OQuinn protested what he called an evasive statement by Anderson and Brutons failure to correct the totally false impression created in that statement

In his statement, Anderson slatly denied any and all such allegations that the SBI withheld evidence or information Anderson said however, the SBI would not reveal the names of informants or how information was obtained.

OQuinn said the protection of informants was not involved since there was never any information in any' of these files identifying any informants. He said the information was available to him at the start of his work but at some point, in late February, or early Mar(^, it no longer wps available to me. j,

there were certain filed which had to be confidential because

of an agreenaent with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, that the information was obtained through informants developed by the FBI and that such information could not be made available to me, Mr. Sea-well, the attorney general, the governor or anyone else. OQuinn said Anderson explained to him that the FBI considers groups such as the Law and Order Committee a vigilante poup and will not make its information available to any vigilante group but only to duty constituted law enforcement agencies.

Robert Murphy, agent in charge of the FBI office at Charlotte, had no comment on

the matter today.

OQuinn said the information he happened to be seeking was acquired by an SBI agent and dealt with firearms and other weapons seen at a gathering of Ku Klux Klan officials in Rowan County.

Information gathered by OQuinn and the Law and Order Committee was turned over to Bruton for evaluation to see if it was sufficient to seek revocation of the Klans charter to do business in North Carolina.

The Attorney General, in ruling written by deputy Ralph Moody, held there was not sufficient evidence to proceed against the Klan.

WASHINGTON ( A P ) A Senate hearing on legislation to halt the 19-day airline strike was "postponed today for 24 hours.

The Senate Labor Committee agreed to the delay sought by Swretary of Labor W. Willard Wfrtz.

One senator said he thought the request originated at the White House.

Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pa., said Wirtz relayed to file committee a request for postponement to give the administration more time, to prepare its case.

Larger N.C. Crop Seen By Official

Funds Released For

Housing Aulhority

Congressman Walter B. Jones announce today that he has been successful in releasing the funds to the Greenville Housing Authority for purchase of 15 homes which had been previously optioned by the autoity.

Jones said the availability of

Screams And Deaths End County Fair

OTTAWA, Ohio (AP) - The ^ ^................

annual Putnam County Faifihas to show that he is financial-

these funds will relieve an unjust situation that had applied to 15 property owners who were being forced from their homes before compensation for their losses.

The dwellings located in Moyewood subdivision opposite Pitt Memorial Hospital were taken under option by the Housing Authority in anticipation of constructing 240 low rent housing units in the area.

Housing Director A E Dubber emphasized this morning that the dwellings can be purchased by. private interest. He said the prospective purchaser merely

ended Monday night with screams and near-panic when a midget racing car crashed a fence, killing two teen-age spectators and injuring at least seven other persons.

Thousands were at the fairgrounds race track when the accident occurred as the final night of the six-day fair drew toward a close.

The racer driven by Jan Hee-!y of Battle Creek, Mich., attempting to avoid another car that had skidded, rammed the fence.

Charles Horstman, 19, was killed instantly. He suffered a skull fracture. Gary D. Burden, 18, was dead on arrival at a Lima hospital.

Another seven persons were taken to St. Rita s Hospital in Lima, 20 miles away. Five were dmitted, one in serious condition

Heely was among them, with head a facial injuries.

Witnesses said one of the youths killed had been siUing atop concrete enclosing a mens rest room but jumped down Into the cars path as it slammed into a section where specUtors standing about 250 feet

were

south of the filled grandstand.

The other victim was rolled up in the woven-wire fence as the runaway car tore down some 100 feet of it before going on through and hitting a power pole.

At N.C. Board

RALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Education was blamed Monday for the poor showing of North Carolina Negro college students as described recently in the Wallace Report.

President James Cheek of Shaw University, a predominate-Negro college in Raleigh, was asked in a televised news conference: Who are you indicting?

If I had to choose a particular group, it would have to be the State Board of Education, said C^heek. It has been aware all the time of the kind of products that have been coming out of the schools. . .

Cheek said his school has be-

about, he said.

Cheek appeared on a panel over WUNC-TV with Dr. James Wallace, professor of social studies at North Carolina State University and author of a recent report showing that graduates of Negro colleges score lower on national teacher examinations than white collie graduates.

It should be obvious that a tremendous gulf exists between the white schools and the Negro schools, said Wallace.

Asked if finances are the solution, Wallace said: Money is certainly part of it . . . person-j nel. . . staff. It involves the en-

ly able to buy and the Housing Authority can assign the option. The houses can bought for rental purposes.

The Housing Authority now has 160 units constructed and occupied in Kearney Park, adjacent to South Greenville | School. It plans to construct | 240 more at Moyewood, An addi- ^ tional 200 units have been au-' thorized by the city but a loca-' tion is yet to be chosen. Some! of them are expected to,be constructed in the Newtown area on 14th Street which is to be cleared through urban renewal.

Dubber also announced today that clearance has begun on the Meadowbrook site where 65 housing unit are to be constructed.

The Brody O). of Norfolk holds the contract for general constructiixi. The contract calls for its completion in one year but Dubber said the contractor expects to complete the project in about eight months.

Included in this project is a community center and playground. This will be built under the construction contract and then turned over to the city for operation by the Recreation Department.

Dubber pointed out that the playground there now will be closM for the remainder of this summer while site clearance is underway. The new playground will be ready for use next summer. however.

I tire educational process. Im gun a new program based on | worried about the 12 years that the frank recogmtion that the are wasted before they get to public schools are graduating a I Dr. Cheeks doorstep, he said, product with serious academic I-

and cultural deficiencies.

This is a serious indictment against the public school system of the state, which we at Shaw have begun to do something

Bowed Out

Explanation Of Lights In Sky Doubted

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) The crew of the Charleston harbor pilot boat and an experienced harbor pilot are convinced that strange and brilliant lights seen Monday night were not flares dropped from airplanes.

They were among the scores who reported the lights over the harbor shortly before 8 p.m. and who reported them to the coast guard, police, the Air Force and newspapers.

The Federal Aviation Agency said several U.S. Air Force jets were operating in the area and jet exhaust, moving away from a viewer, would give the reported effect.

Residents of Folly Beach, Sullivans Island and fiie Isle of Palms reported they saw a big light first, then four smaller lights, all lasting for about five minuteL

The Greenville Teen - er League All-Stars were limited to one run on three hits this morning as the Shelby All-Stars downed them, 5-1, to eliminate Greenville from the State Teen-er Play-Offs.

Greenville bowed out of the double elimination series after falling to Kings Mountain in the opening game yesterday morning. Greenville bounced back to beat Farmville yesterday.

Shelby, Kings Mountain and Gastonia teams will complete the play-offs for the state championship here.

RALEIGH(AP) A tobacco ^ marketing expert predicts North

crop will be bigger than last year despite drought conditions over much of the state.

John H. Cyrus of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture said Monday the 1966 crop will reach the states allotment of 806 million pounds. Such a crop would exceed last years by 116 million pounds.

Cyrus said the big Eastern North Carolina and Border belts have had rain in recent weeks except for a few isolated areas.

But in the Middle and Old belts farmers have had it tough because of the dry weather, Cyrus said. The smoking quality will be impaired and the nicotine content will be impaired. The crop in the Middle and Old belts is going to depend on the amount of rainfall from here on out, Cyrus added. About one-fourth of the farmers in those areas have irrigated their tobacco. This has been a life saver, but some farm ponds in the Old Belt are already dry. A very good smoking crop H in prospect in the Eastern and Border belts, Cyrus said. 1 think the crop is better in the eastern area than it was last year. The main thing is for farmers to let the tobacco ripen before harvesting it.

Cyrus estimated about 10 per cent of the crop in the Border and Eastern belts has been harvested. Sales start on the border belt Aug. 9.

n Eve Of AAerke^s Opening

WHAT THEYLL BUY Tobacco company buyers Don Sutton, Henry Walker and 0

RVinriPr of Greenville, N. C., take a look at leaf In a Valdosta warehouse on the eye o th# market opening. The 28 markets of the Georgl a-ilorida belt open on Wednesday and grower#

are talking about 80-cent tobacco (AP Wlrephot o)

Will Be Ready For

Pitt Tech New Learning

term

Trustees OK Laboratory

The Bosffd of Trustees of Pitt Technical Institute in their August meeting last night approved a new Lemming LAboranory for the school, which will be ready for use at the beginning of the fall term.

This new teaching technique which will be inaugurated with the new facility; will provide opportunity for a student to incorporate the use of setf-study

Training; Barbara Assistant Librarian;

G. Davis, Wilbur A.

Ballenger, Instructor in Eng-

hah; Mnan W. Bri(dchou#e, Auto Mechanics; Verna Fay Bowen, Business; Marion S. Bunting, Math and Physics; William C. Copeland, Machinist; Hartwell Fuller, Learning Lab Coordinator; Jo Ann Leith, Business; Willie Cox Mallison, Relat e d Subjects;^ Daniel Mart i n.

at almost any;technical or ac- Radio and TV; Edwm F. Mar^ ademic level. It will be the first tin Jr., Drafting; William H.

lished by any school or college East of Durham.

East of Durham.

As explained by Pitt Tech President William E. Fulford Jr., This new Laboratory will not replace regular class instruction but will supplement it. There will be many subjects available in the lab which will not be offered in regular class

es.

TORRENTIAL RAINS

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Torrential rains continued pound South Korea today, bringing 12 more flood deaths and raising the toll since July 15 to 59.

He added, It will serve as a very important resource to be used to prepare students, who have deficiencies, in order that they may be admitted to curriculum programs with a better chance of being successful.

It was also pointed out that more than 75 subjects will be available through the laboratory some of which include basic and advanced grammar general seventh grade math to calculus; and general science to physics and chemistry. Other subjects noted were history, government, study skills, poetry, slide rule, foreign languages and vocabulary.

The Board also approved the employment of the following staff and faculty personnel as recommended by President Fulford; William H. Howell, Director if Technical and Vocational Programs; George S. Mc-Rorie, Director of Student Per-sonel; Willard C. Finch, Director of Evening Programs; Edward B. Bright, Director of Adult Education; Joseph E. Downing, Director of Extension; Furney K. James, Director of Guidance; Ola L. Porter, Director of Basic Education; Charles S. Cooper, Area Consultant, SDT; Guy C. Langston, Area Consultant, Law Enforcement

the work of his department Hi outlined the many areas now being covered by his departmeot

explidning that the programs of Basic and General Adult Education had reached over 6,500 people in Eastern North Carolina during the past twelve months.

Downing was commended for the accomplishments of his department by the Board.

W^fH. Howell who seved as' acting President of Pitt Technic Mr. Ful-

cal Institute during

A. Smith, Auto Mechanics; Jo-j presented to the Board or xnis-seph M. Whitehurst. Math. Phy- j tees a designers sketch of a sics and Electronics and Franc-! Commemorative Plaque which es B. Williams, Business. will be placed m the Adminis-

A report was made to the Board by Joseph E. Downing, Director of Extension regarding

tration Building in the near future. The Board approved the (Continued On Page 12)

J. Herbert Waldrop Dies During Night

Mr. J. Herbert Waldrop, retired official of Wachovia Bank and Trust Ckimpany, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 11:40 Monday night following a few hours of critical illness.

He was 71 years of age and resided at 1712 Rosewood Drive.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrival of members of his family.

Mr. Waldrop, a native of Hendersonville, was graduated from the Hendersonville High School, attended East Carolina College in Greenville and Kings Business College in Charlotte.

He served in World War One with the United States Army and rose from Private to Captain. In the 1930s he commanded the Greenville Battery of the 113th Field Artillery of the North Carolina National Guard. After his return home from service he employed with Guaranty

was

Bank and Trust Company elected assistant cashier.

He advanced to Cashier In 1926 and in 1942 was made Vice President of the bank, becoming President in 1957. Following the merger of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in 1960, he became Seriior Vice

President in charge of the Greenville division.

He was retired from this position in February, 1961, but remained a meml^r of the Board of Directors of Wachovia Bank and Trust Ckimpany until 1965. A past President of the North Carolina Bankers Association, he had served on the ex-(Continued On Page 12)

J. H. WALDROP

Medicare Cut Pift County Planned Public Assistance Cod

By G. C. CHAPMAN Reflector Staff Writer

Nearly a half-million dollars will be expended by Pitt County this year on public assistance and outside poor and relief.

The two funds are budgeted $377,075.90 an $68,325, respectively, representing a substantial investment in welfare.

Pitts investment would havq been higher but for the implementation July 1 of the Medicare program. Decreased medical expenses for the county in the year ahead because of the

from last and relief

a $6,500 reduction years outside poor appropriations.

Of course, the figures are estimates and may run higher or lower than expected.

The savings expected in outside poor and relief is overshadowed, however, by a substantial increase in public assistance. That items jumped this year by more than the total for outside poor and relief: $68,-767.90.

As in every department this year, a substantial portion of

fede^a^ program made possible I the increase came in salaries.

Employes of the County Welfare Department will receive a combined total of $16,962 more this year, plus $5,236 more for retirement and social security payments for a total of $22,198.

Combined new salaries for some 38 employessome of the positions are still open are $163,438, plus $19,736 for retirement and social security, making them the largest single item in the public assistance budget.

Next largest in the budget breakdown is Aid to fiie Permanently and Totally Disabled: $57,838. The new figure is an

increase of last year.

about $7,800 over

Old Age Assistance requested $62,062 for the year ahead, but reduced estimated medical costs because of Medicare brought the final figure down to $55,809, less than $4,000 more than last year.

Aid to Families with Dependent C3iildren was actually reduced this year. The final budget reads $41,401, as requested, or $569 less than 1965-66.

figure by an even $3,000. Medical Aid to the Aged was approved as requested, $8,141.

Other miscellaneous expenses this year (including retirement and social security payments already mentioned) total $30,086. The fund was boosted by $7,176 over last year, due primarily to the increased retirement and social security payments.

Requested for Aid to Blind was $15,497.90, but plus funds lowered the

the

sur-

final

Included in the miscellaneous fund are $3,700 for office iumi-ture and equipment and offic# supplies, and $3,500 lor tele* phone and tolegrasli txpcniMS.

1^. D.ily OrMnvill., N. C-Tu.l.y, Juty J6, 1964 .

1966 Area Debutantes

,3eb Myra Hodges Looks Forward To Annual Ball

Designer Offers A Top-Kt\ot

Jimmy Ashby of Greoivillo, who a^nds North Carolina State in Raleigh and Jolmny Hill of Spartanburg, S. C., who attends Wofford in l^)ar> tanburg, will be her other two marshals.

Meeting new people from across the state and seeing old frioids are things I kwk forward to most about the Debutante Ball. I feel this

will be an especially rewarding experience if 1 can Keep in touch with the friends I make and perhaps see them again.

Of course, like the rest of the debs, I am looking or-ward to a wonderful time at the Terpsichorean Ball, an event that each debutante will always remember, Myra concluded.

By RUTH GWYNN Miss Myra Blount Hodges, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Hodges of Garden Circle, will be one of nine area girls who will make her bow to society at the 40th annual Debutante Ball in Raleigh.

Myra attends Converse College in Spartanburg, S. C., a four year girls school. She is presently taking the liberal arts course offered by the college.

Myra d^ided to attend Converse after a friend pointed out to her the advantages the school. She had previously decided that she wanted to attend a four year girls school because most girls sdiools are smaller and one can get to know more ghrls well I found college life completely different from high ecfaool Bfe. Attending an ail firis adMxd is probably one if the reasons for this big diange. Uving in the dorm is a conqIetely new eipcr-IcKe far an girls gmng off la adMxd,** she said. "The work Itaelf is quite different from that which I encountered ! hi^ school.** A student is much more on her ewn and most depend on her-adf to fulfin all assignments.

And at college, each student receives more individual attention,*' Myra stated.

Before entering college, Myra shared a summer experience with two other debs,

Judy Van Dyke and Wenda TrevaaiatL Tire three girls traveled to Utah to work in the Zion National Park. This was quite a different situa-tiwi from the ones Myra is encountering in her job this eummer as a clerk in The College Shop.

In Utah, she met peop 1 e from across the United Spates and became acquainted with hundreds of new people. Her selling job does not offer as ,

many opportunities to meet Claudia Cafdinale SaVS: new and different people, but ;

It does provide valuable ex- \

..........Country s Customs Give

mer plans a visit to friends '

New Head Of BPW Can't Remain Idle

By KELLY SMITH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)A hazeleyed brunette who thinks women arent content to sit home idle and twiddle their thumbs is the new president of the ITO,* 000-member National Federation of Business ^and Professional Women's Clubs.

She is Sarah Jane Cunningham of McCook, Neb., and she does almost everything but sit at home:

At 6 a.m., she tees off for

torested in their professions.

The standard jobs for a woman are a teacher, nurse or secretary, she says. If a girl wants to be a lawyer, shes discouraged. She shouldnt be. If she wants to be a doctor, well have one of our doctor members encourage her,

Our organization made up of women working full time in professions and business is uniquely suited to helping young women.

Women are more than half

ESTEREL PILES HAIR UP HIGH Pans designer Jaques Esterel opened the fall and

winter fashions showings m the French capital yesterday, or rather In a suburb, by displaying skirts both long and small, and his new hair style he called the Cup and Ball line. The showing was staged in a new suburban housing development, west of Paris. The up and down skirt treatment was accomplished with buttons and zippers. <AP Wirephoto from Paris)

She was first chairman, now a member, of the Nebraska Commission on the Status of Women.

Her installation as federation president is scheduled for July 28 at the groups convention in Atlanta, Ga. The Installing officer, slated to be Hazel Palmer of Sedalia, Mo., has a special kinship with Miss Cunningham. As a former BPW president,

and Mrs. George James. Nancy, .Miss Julia Best of Raeford

^ a granddaughter of Mr. and|and Lanny Landry of West Vir-^^ | back to

Mrs. James. ginia are guests of Miss Lynda . , ^ . j J

Bill Staton is toaveng in Mi-| Marn. .................^7 agement

ami Beach and Na^au. i Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Nelson and help. Im sure I wouldnt

At a recent Rol^rsonville and children Jim, Jackie, Jo-1 have done it, Miss Cunningham

nine holes of golf. the population. There are not

enough men to fill the jobs, of^e handling Automation doesnt tie a woman

OiK^ a to the home anymore-and most

Washington to important, women have a great

gressmen and her hational fed- ^ ^ communi-

eration office. chosen professions.

Bethel News, Notes

Mrs. W. C. Latham, Mrs. Robert Weeks and dughter, Deborah, took Lou Latham to Western Carolina College, On their way back home they stopped in Dim-

ham to visit Dr. and Mrs. Bill ^ ^

Latham and boys, Carson andSorse Show, Betty Blount of seph, Jeffrey and' Jorden and Walter. .

Stewart Briley of Raleigh spent last weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Martha Briley.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carson

Miss Cunningham is not a feminist. She expresses this feeling;

We dont support a woman just because shes a woman-^ in anything. We support her because shes qualified to do her job, to offer her services in a chosen field.

says.

Bethel won two first pri^. ;Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nelson, Sr., | ^y, friends call her, had Walter Latham and his n Jimmys parents; Mr. and Irs.ijaught school eight years and

Harry are on a trip to^quador Robert Nelson and family; also, was in private business when

nf 'ishe returned to the University

____________________ Wilson, a grandson of family spent the weekend at ;' # Nebraska for her LL.B deg-

and son Hilton and a friend DonlM*'- and Mrs. A. L. Whitley, Carolina Beach.

Jenkins are touring the moun- Jjas just returned to his home Coleman King

tains of North Carolina. vising his mother, i

Mr and Mrs. Tom Carson y T R^^boro spent the w^kend here

spent last week at their river - ^d%S '

came with him to spend a few .i. j

Jesse Gray Thomas has re- bere with Ru^ and his Mrs. Virginia Butterworth and

turned to his ROTC Duty at^

ree.

Ive never been happier. I love my law practice, she says.

Sally Cunningham was bom in Des Moines, la., daughter of a

grandparents.

Fort Bragg after spending some r'^and Mrs G O Williams P"''

dme here with his grandmother, | ^aiTy of Portsmouth, Brworth

Mrs. R. I. Taylor. jy^ spent last weekend with . ...

L. E. Barnhill, Sr. has under-^ L Cherry who is Bunting is visiting

gone surgery in Pitt Memorial | Wiiliams mother ber daughter and famiy, Mr. and

and Heber Briley is also a pa-i Davennort <;nent

lawyer, Paul Cunningham, who served in the U.S. House for 18

Mrs. Irene Butterworth of New^ I years, until l%8.

The political world sticks with her, although she insists with a twinkle in her eyeshe wont run for office herself. Shes been active in Republican politics in Nebraska.

Shes impressed that women

u T T.oiiyic ic rpppivinff . Can accomplish SO much.

vpi R^s^l Mizelle. They were join-' Mrs. John L. Watson and Miss Labor department statistics medical attention in ParK view weekend by Mr. and'Sue Watson spent Wednesday ggy every high school girl in

Next time you are roasting a chicken without stuffing It, ^ sprinkling the inside with onion salt rather than plain salt.

EYEGLASSES

CONTACT LENSES

SUNGUSSES

HEARING AIDS

Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cherry and son Kenneth of Farmville spent Monday with his mother,

Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Miss Nancy Herman from Detroit, Mich., and a jrira^ ^

Miss Carol Jackson, also from

I..-...-'

in Atlanta, Ga. She is also anticipating a possible trip to New Hampshire in the latter part of July. J

She enjoys water^skiing.

aumnr,*ef ^^UTs, she will be attending the countless deb parties being given m this area and throughout the state.

Selected best dressed by her classmates while in high school, Myra has chosen a gown of twilight white peau de soie fashioned with a flared skirt and a scooped neckline appliqued with seed pearls for the ball, which will be held Sept 10.

Her chief marshal will be her father, Howard Hodg e s.

Men Romantic Image

By VIVIAN BROWN

slavia, America, Russia, and a great many from Japan, where , .j , ^ she is very popular. All propose

stride. But a Spanish gentleman marriage; the. Russians ask.for

Mrs. James Crandell. j at Nags Head. Mrs. G. M. Wat-' f^e country today will spend 25

Missess Nancy Herman and | son and Miss Margaret Cannon ygaj-g the labor force, whe-Carolyn Jackson of Detroit, I went with them to Nags Head'ther she marries or not.

Mich., are bouse guests of Mr. land wll spend this week there i think we have an obligation and Mrs. George James. 'in their beach home at Kill De- to these young women, Miss Cathy and Michael Martin left vil Hills. Cunningham says. TTie BPW

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, plans to start clubs in high

schools and colleges throughout the country next year to offer professional advice to girls in-

' nV oro hnu<0 aiiP^tq nf Mr Farer, Araphoe, and Mich- Jr., and boys Claude and Joe,

, Dejare housejuests on^. is attending Sea Gull at spent Friday night here with Mr.

Araphoe.

you

Mini-Skirt Move Over

says actress Claudia Cardinale. tom, she says. |J"-!;.rtot e^'yWnv

It s his country s customs that Claudia would have no objec-, ^ \ sch^ule before I

give him his romanUc image.. Bon to being romanced. Shes, ^ j ,ake just

The chestnut-haired. 27-year-'just not ready for it. When she s pictures a year."

old beauty-still a spister-ex- wking on

P'S'US' ii"; !i|* **frh wJai man Ps* by, she

In Italy, men bow and kiss: and go shes been that busy,

your hand with great feeling. ^ ^ early, she explains. ^ serious-

Spanish men are very attentive] She has no steady boyfriends, ]y u^til she can become en-and romantic. But you know ^nd doesnt want onenot now. 1 gaged.

where you are at with Ameri-jBut she likes off-beat men with j want to raise a family, can men. They are individual-1 personalitymen like Peter O-jgefore I got into this business I ists. I Toole (lots of fun), Steve was going to teach elementary

When an American man takes McQueen (very charming)'school children in the Sahara

to dinner he takes it in , Hudson ( a very nice Desert. I studied for it because

--:-; guy.) I ]ove children.

She has starred with some of Claudia was bom in Tunisia the screens most popular men and went to school there. Now, in the eight years she has made' she lives in Rome, where she 26 movies. She has just made likes to walk in slacks, T-shirt her first movie, in the United with her hair down.

States, Blindfold, with Rock When I decide to get mar-Hudson. ried, it will happen very fast

The American men she has, because that is the way I do met are all different, she says, things. But, even so, I will have and that makes it more in-! given it much thought for a long teresting. European men are time.

very nice, and once in a while Her stubborn nature will gov-you meet one who is different, but otherwise they are pretty much the same.

She is the postmasters delight wherever she goes. The fan letters pour in from Yugo-

and Mrs. J. C. Williamson, Sr. S

hring prmtcripiim

to:

NTICI ANt. OREENV1UE Kaldgk mrni CkarieMe iB

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ern her romantic taste, she says.

Once my mind is made up, nothing can change it, nd that goes for getting married, she says.

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PROM MINI UP TO MICRO" Paris designer

Jacques Esteirl opf-uVd the Freiuh taplLal fall and winter Oowlngs by |)re-.ciUluK .skirls both Km and short, including this number. It'.s the loreruiiiifi of (he mlcrosklrt", to suc-eed the miniskirt, and the jackets quite transparent.

(AP Wirephoto)

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tf'

Donna Ray

FAYETTEVILLE - Mlg Donna Benton Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Neill U Ray of Fayetteville, became the bride of Dennis E. Mills, on Sunday afternoon at four ododc tr the First Prwhyfer-ian Church. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dewey Lee Dixon of Ayden and Samuel Ervin Mills of Norfolk, Va.

The Rev. J. V. C. Summerell, pastor of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. The church was decorated with basket arrangements of white glad-oli, pom pon chrysanthemums and snapdragons, interspersed with pyramid candelabra, entwined with southern similax and held burning tapers.

A program of wedding music was presented by Charles Shotts, organist, and Mrs. Frank Rollins, soloist. Mrs. Rollins sang Whither Thou Goest, before the ceremony and The Lords Prayer.

Th ebride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a dress of white silk oganza

and alencon lace designed with a fitted bodice, scalloped neckline and short sleeves. The skirt was fashioned with a contiolled front and full back, appliqued with alencon lace, that extended down the chapel train

Her bouffant veil of English illusion was worn with a headpiece of seed pearls, centered with a cabbage rose of organza. She carried a lace encased Bible showered with stephanotist centered with a white gold-throat orchid. Her only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

Miss Janet Elizabeth McDaniel was maid of honor. She wore a floor length dress of pink and rose linen fashioned along empire lines with an A-line skirt. The back was accented with a floating panel, attached at the shoulder. She wore a matching bow headpiece with a flirtation veil. Sher^Tcarfied a cascade bouquet of sensation roses.

Mrs. Neill L. Ray Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Linda Louise Mills of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Rebecca Jo Boothe of Boston, Mass., Miss Dorothy Taylor Cutler of Goldsboro and Miss Nancy Moore Clark were bridesmaids. They wore dresses fashioned after that of the maid of honor and

The hall was decorated with palms and bM floweca and illuminated with candlelight Mrs. James E. Hill, aunt of the bride, greeted guests and introduced them to the receiy-ing line.

The brides table was covered with a white embroidered linen and lace cloth and centered with a silver candelabrum decorated with an arrangement of white and pink snapdragons, roses and gypsophila, and held burning tapers. English silver punch bowls were used on each end of the table.

The three - tiered decorated brides cake was topped with a miniature bouquet of brides roses, lilies of the valley and stephanotis. A garland of tiny smilax encircled the cake.

Mrs. Carl Frodge and Mrs. Wilbur David Ray, aunts of the bride, served the wedding cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice. Mrs. R. Harmon Smith, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Dan Livingston poured punch.

Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Venters, aunt and uncle of the bride, presided at the brides book. Miss Pat Gooden, Miss Charlotte Trypack, Miss Beverly Green, Miss Margaret Marts, Miss Dianne McFadyon. Miss Carol Stein and Mrs. George Potts assisted in serving.

Good-byes were -said, by .Mr^ and Mrs. Felix Bell, aunt and uncle, of the bride.

Later in the evening, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to unannounced points. Upon their return they will be at home in Jacksonville.

The bride graduated from East Carolina College in a two year business course. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina College with a BS degree in physical education. He will join the faculty and coaching staff of the Jacksonv i 11 e High Skrhool, Jacksonville, in the near future.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, July 26, 1966-3

Cdnup-Kluttz Vows Spoken

I- "

MRS. DENNIS E. MILLS

ROBERSONVILLE NEWS

Mrs. Henry Archer accompanied by her granddaughter, Joy ODonnell, of Houston, Tex., are vting relatives in Roberson-ville.

Miss Catherine Ingram, a member of the Robersonville School facidty, has oompleted

Miss Nichols Entertained

Miss Ann Nichols, bride-elect of August was honored at a{ miscellaneous shower Thursday night at the home of Miss Olivia Bland with Miss Pat Carter assisting hostess.

carried similar bouquets. The; The honoree was presented bridegrooms brother, Qarence ia corsage of pink roses upon E Mills, of Greenvle, was!arrival. Mixed summer,flowers best man- Ushers were John were used throughout the house.

Anderson of Marlon, David Thomas Bumgarner, Jerry R.

Miss Nichols was remembered with gifts from the hostess-

Tolley, Jim Hoove, all ofigs jmj g guests, after which Greenville, Neill L. Ray Jr., the guests were invited into the! brother of the bride. Frankie! (jyng ppom for .refreshments.

' jerigan of Chariotte, -

the bride, was junior mher.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray entertained at a reception in me fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony.

Informal Party Fetes Miss Nichols

Miss Ann Nichols, bride-elect of August, was entertained at an informal party given by Mrs. Eugene W. Moore and Mrs. Howard N. Wison at the home of Mrs. Wilson on Saturday.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of white Rubian lilies.

Guests were greeted at the door by Miss Nichols, Mrs. D. G. Nichols, the brides mother, and the hostesses.

Refreshments were served from a table centered with an informal arrangment of mixed summer flowers. Mrs. Wils o n served iced soft drinks from a side table.

The hostesses presented the honoree with gifts of glassware and a hand-made organdy table coth.

James E. Mills is spending a: few days at his cottage at! Blounts Creek. Mrs. Georgie | Mae Rouse and children are! house guests there. I

Mrs. J. Elbert Mills has returned to her home on the Washington Hwy. after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Walter Allen and children spent yesterday in Durham shopping and at Duke Hospital, where her son has been hospitalized for the past week.

' LEMON CUSTARD PIE

Diener's Bakery

WEDDING

INVITATION

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Holton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Vivian Moyc, to Freddie Lee Macon on Sunday, July 31, 1966, at 4:00 p.m. at Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church. Reception following at the home of the bride.

BIRTH

White

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louis White of Jacksonville, a son, Albert Allen, on July 22, 1966, in Onslow County Hospital. Mrs. White is the former Bessie Williams of Rt. 2, Greenville.

her summer course at the University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

Mrs. Frank Rivenbark and daughter of Snow Hill are visiting the childs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Davenport.

Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson were the weekend guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shubert, in Lavallette, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steele and children, Pamela Joe and Lou Ann, from Reseda, Calif., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cobum.

Mrs. Qayton Davenport of Williamston, Mrs. Elmer. Edmondson of Hassells, Mrs. Helen Everett from Hamilton and Mrs. Waiter Roberson virited relate Ives in Durham for >4 few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tay-

turned to Maitland, Fla., following a visit with the childrens grandparents, Mrs. Privolt of Edenton and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Taylor of Robersonville. Enroute they were the weekend guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, and sons, Herbie and Ronnie, in Durham.

Herbie Highsmith has returned from Reno, Nev., where he worked during school vacation.

Itha A. Daniels of Oxford arrived In Robersonville for a visit with her sister Mrs. John R. Jenkins.

Miss Martha Sue Langley was a counselor at Camp Carolina last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Forbes have returned from a business trip to High Point. They were accompanied by their daughter, Gall.

Russell Ayer? left Sunday for the tobacco market in Waycross, Ga.

Mrs. Kelly Rawls is a surgi

cal patient in St. Luke Hospital, Richmond, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and children of Newburgh, N. Y., spent a week with J. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wayne Taylor returned to Rocky Moi^ after spending the weekend with his father and mother and his brothers family.

Mrs. Sanford Marshall accompanied by Miss Helen Butler of Vanceboro left last week for New York where they flew to Europe where they will spend three weeks sightseeing.

Sammy Grimes returned to bis home Monday after a visit with friends in Asheville. His sister Miss Beth Grimes, spent several days in Winston-Ssdem where she was the guest of Miss Judy Casey, a former classmate at Atlantic Christian College, Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope spent several days at Wrights-ville Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Bradley spent last weekNwithT'her parents^ JMr and Mrs, Marcel-,

Mrs. Johnnie Grey Everett returned to Smithfield following a short visit with her sisters, Mrs. George Matthews and Mrs. Connor Roebuck.

Shower Fetes Bride-Elect

MOREHEAD OUTINO

All persons planning to go with the Senior Qtizens Group to Morehead Thursday, July 28, please meet at the Elm Street Recreation Center at 8:30 a.m. If anyone needs transportation to the center, call the Recreation Department PL2-2355 before Thursday.

Miss Lois Winberry, bride-elect of Robersonville, was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Reginald Gray.

Mrs. Graham Gray and Mrs. John Gray of Richmond, Va., were assisting hostesses.

The honoree, Mrs. Harvey Winberry, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. H. F. Congle-ton, mother of the bridegroom-elect were presented corsages upon arrival.

The dining table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers in a silver bowl.

Mrs. Winberry poured punch and Mrs. Congleton served party cakes

Hello, Mary..

Have You Heard?

Brod/s it having a new Childrens Department in their Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Store. Yes, the Brodys look in childrens clothes, comes just In time for back to school. You will see many chlldrent brands presented for the first time in Green

ville. You will be glad you waited.

Opening Soon In Pitt Plaza

TUESDAY

6:30-7:30 p.m.--Suiiyner Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Club. Reservations are not necesstry 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.Girl S^out day camp at Camp TIjrdee. Buses leave from Rose High School 1:45 p.m.Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub

6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations are not necessary

THURSDAY 8:30 a.m.Senior Citizens meet at Recreation Center for trip to Mrs. Corbetts cottage in Morehead City 9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.Girl Scout day camp at Camp Hardee. Buses leave from Rose High School 9:30 a mNewcomers Gub meets at Planters Bank. For information telephone Mrs. C. R. Whittington, PL 8-4762 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

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

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8^:00 p.m.VFW Auxilary meets at the home of Mrs. M. E. Cavendish 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church FRIDAY 9:00 a. m.4:00 p.m.Girl Scout day camp at Camp Hardee. Buses leave from Rose High School 6:30-7:30 p.m.Summer 'Theater buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations are not necessary 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Reguar session of Faculty Duplicate Gub meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonjonous meets at *AA Bldg.Ml'Farmville Hwy.

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

of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Reservations necessary 7:30 p.m.Rehearsal for

Macon-Holton wedding at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.

8:30 p.m.After - rehearsal party honoring the Macon-Holton wedding party will be held at the Carson Memorial P.H. Church

SUNDAY 12:30 p.m.Luncheon buffet for members of Greenville Golf and Country Gub. M^e reservations by telephoning PL 6-1237 4:00 p.m.The wedding of Miss Vivian Moye Holton and Freddie Lee Macon will take place at the Carson Memorial P.H. Church. Reception following at the home of the bride

BULB ORDERS Mrs. J. Lindsay Savage, president of the Womans Club of Greenville, asks that all club members turn in bulb orders to her by Friday.

The orders will be sent to Holland on Aug. 1.

Irt

CONCORD The Goss of Christ Lutheran Church here was the scene for the wedding of Miss Brenda Ruth Kluttz and Johnny Lee Canup Sunday at 4:00 p.m.

Homer Fry was the officiating minister.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Reece A. Kluttz of Rt. 1, Rockwell, and Mr. and Luther Paul Canup of Rt 7, Salisbury.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Rann Yost, organist, and Mrs. Donna Bernhardt, soloist. The church was decorated with altar and basket flowers of white snapdragons, gladioli and majestic daisies. Baskets of fern and greenery with lighted tapers were also used. Pews were marked with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride were a floor length gown of white peau de sole designed with an alencon lace bodice and short lace sleeves. A panel of lace appliqued with se^ pearls extended from the waistline down the front of the dress. A chapel train extended from a large bow in back of the dress.

She wore a bouffant veil of illusion attached to six small cabbage roses on petals of lace

and seed pearls. She carried a colonial cascade of majes daisies, greenery and white orchid tied with white satin ribbons.

Miss Pamela Dianne Kluttz of Rockwell, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rebecca Eller of Granite Quarry, Miss Dean Hardee of Enfield and Miss Mary

Lou Coulter of Badin.

Miss Debra Joy Kluttz of Rockwell, siBtet of the bri^, was junior bridesmaid. Miss Anna Maria Barrier was flow-girl and Robert Nichelson II was ring bearer.

'The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Dale Canup, brother of the bridegroom, David Canup, tou-sin of the bridegroom, and Richard Safrit, all of Salisbury, and Jerry Hollingsworth of Ginton.

The brides mother wore a pink lace two - piece dress with matching accessories and a corsage of white cymbidium orchids. The bridegrooms mother, selected a blue lace two-piece dress with matching accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a three-piece white linen suit and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

'The couple will reside at 922 E. 10th St., GreenvlHe.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina College. The bride majored in home economics and tan^t last year in Roanoke Rapids. The bridegroom is a member of the faculty at Rose H10i School, Greenville.

.Reception

A reception was held following the ceremony in the Parish Building of the church.

After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of cake, Mrs. Wayne Woodard served cake and Mrs. Haran Ritchie poured punch.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Johnnie Blackweller, Misses Roma Gene Burleson, Miss Lynn Nicholson, Miss Judy Bernhardt, Mbs Nancy Canup and Miss Brenda Walch.

MRS. JOHNNY LEE CANUP

Shower Honors Miss Boyd .

Miss, Kathryn Boyd, bride -elect of August, was honored

urday night by Mrs. Evelyn are not jVick and Mrs. Carolyn Jones.

The honoree was presented a white carnation corsage by the hostesses. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Vick and the bride-elect.

Miss Barbara Sawyer presided at the brides gift book.

The gift table was centered with an arrangement of assorted white flowers and greenery.

A lace cloth covered the refreshment table which was centred with an arrangement of white candles with pink carnations and pink flower buds. ^

Fr^h parsl^ in the house? Mince lots of it hnd add to bread stuffing for roast chicken or turkey.

Bass Weejuns

Antique Brown. Whiskey Complete size range

Buy Now Whilo In Good Supply

LIBRARY TO OPEN

The Elmhurst School library will be open for the month of August, beginning August 1, for Elmhurst pupils. Announced hours: 9:00 a.m. to noon.

100% HUMAN

HAIR WIGS

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11.00 LATAWAT PLAN

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IS now serving

BUFFET STYLE

SUNDAY MENU

SerTlnz From 11:30 a.m. Til 2:30 p.m. and 5:80 e.m. Til 9:00 p.m. 3 Meats 2 Hoi Vegetables 20 Salads 2 Desserts Coffee or Tea

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Children

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WEEK-DAY MENU

Serving From 11:30 a.m. TU 2:00 p.m. 2 Meats 2 Hot Vegetable*

16 Salads Deseerts Coffee or Tea

$1.35

Under New Management of Mr. H. N. Dail 34 Yrs. Food Experience

The VILLAGER ootton-print snit austere oC shape, deeorative

a monotone pattern of pumpkin* f and partridges.- Sizes S to IS* Beneath it, something different . . the fitted shirt. In Vycron -pcftyester and cotton, tucked down the front, with long cuffed sleaves, it has a dashing, fencing-inaster ^ feel. Sizes 8 to 16. Suit, ^-ardial, Foggy Blue, Cactus Green, in coordinating color*.

Tuesday, July 26, 196#

U.S. Economy Constantly Tested

Americans never had it so gotrd.

Thats the word from all who have the statis-tics to back them up; and truly, anyone who looks about them will appreciate that the one-car families ol a few years past are two-car families; that despite taxes and an inching-upward of cost-oMiv-ing indices, prosperity such as has seldom been seen on this tired old world is commonplace in our fifty states.

Personal incomes have hit record highs; spending for new construction is setting records (you can see the building boom impact here in Pitt County); yearnings for more and better things keep reaching new plateaus.

Sure, there are authorities who constantly look for problems, for the dark side. But we had them too in 1965, 1964, 1963, 1962, 1961 and for always.

In the midst of such prosperity Americans have been able to support a small-scale war in Southeast Asia, an expensive effort at home to achieve a dream termed the Great Society, bolster the economies and budgets of friendly nations, provide the lions share of defense for the Free World, and

Happened In North Carolina

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES RALEIGH It happened In North Carolina;

A barefooted 12 year old boy with cheek of tan and also tough feet stepped on a cop-

Sahead the other day near s home in Hamlet. The Make promptly bit the boy. Timothy Boyd.

. Well, Tim is reported in good condition and doing well at a bosptial. The snake died.

A scientist at North Carolina State is trying to find a way to curb the tobacco horn-worms appetite for tobacco.

It may mean the end of the homwormbut no one will really miss him. The tobkco homworm is one of natures ugliest and most destructive insects. He loves to chew and thrives on tobacco leaves and stalks.

love with a ship, the 35,000 ton battleship U. S. S. North Carolina. At least Charlie shows up ev^ Spring in the waters alongside where the big battlewagon is berthed as a World War II memorial at Wilmington. And he stays beside the ship all summer.

Of course the real attraction for bachelor Charlie may be that tourists and sightseers and even the crewmen toss him choice tidbits of food. He dined sumptuously a few nights ago on boiled com on the cob and bits of shrimp thrown into the water by members and wests of the North Carolina Iress Association who were enjoying a shrimp and corn dinner aboard the battleship.

undertake expensive research, in a multitude of fields.

But suppose for a moment the roof caved in as it has on the government and people of England. For them, economists say, it was a ease of national income falling short of national outgo.

The result was an almost unbelievable austerity program: an income surtax, a wage-price freeze, a restriction on travel abroad, a drastic tightening of credit, a reduction on defense expenditures.

And these, actually, are only stopgap measures. During the period of grace these measures are to provide, the British government has to somehow get productivity going, root out restrictive practices and make the economy hum. These latter requirements will be even more difficult than the austerity program itself.

Could it happen here?

It could happen anywhere.

We know full well this countrys economic strength is great and growing ever greater with each passing year. Theres a touch of uneasiness when that growing strength is tested to an evergreater degree; and were not sure in our own minds whether this testing stimulates economic growth to greater levels or actually weakens it.

Still, the prospect of less strain and a more relaxed atmosphere are growing increasingly attractive.

A Contrast In Their Courses

Dr. R. T. Yamamoto of the N. C. State department of entomology has learned that the homworm craves a., certain ^ _ nutrient in the tobacco plant. In the first part of "a three

^ *v. *

mamoto will try tb find way to disguise a poison in the nutlent so well that the homworm will eat it and die.

Secondly, he will try to find a way to remove the nutrient so that the homworm will eat it and die.

Secondly, he will try to find a way to remove the nutrient so that the homworm will no longer have an appeitite for tobacco.

So Charlie the alligator may prefer the bachelors life According to the crewmen hell eat almost anything thats thrown over and doesnt mind the noise, the simulated explosions and lights of the spectacular Soung and Light show performed nightly beside the battleships berth.

Of course someday Charlie may decide to share the good life and bring along a mate of the swamps and aloughs of Brunswick County where he apparently spends the winters in hibernation.

Or maybe Charlie even has a mate already, and spends his Springs with her and the offspring m the backwaters muddy

before coming back to the gray-hulled battlewagon. He may know, in an alligator way, that the legislaiure of North Carolina has decreed that alligators must be protected and it is illegal to harm them.

Down along the banks of the Cape Fear river at Wilmington they tell a tale of unrequited love. Well, almost unrequited.

A tough-hided, 10-foot alligator named Charlie is in

In Raleigh, where inadequate filtering facilities have officals worried about city water supplies during this summers drought, a nursery official offered residents a pra-citcal suggestion.

After taking a bath, he said, it would be a good idea to save the water from the tub, scoop it up in a bucket and use it to water the shrubbery.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman Of The Board

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

Entered at Post Office, Greenville, N. C. as second class mall matter.

By BARRY SCHWEID

WASHINGTON (AP)-With the threat of inflation looming over both the United States and Britain, President Johnson and Prime Minister Harold Wilson have set contrasting courses.

Johnson, for the moment, Is relying mostly on his power of persuasion. Wilson, largely, Is using his administrative power to put into effect a severe austerity program designed to rescue the pound.

The differing approach e s point up the different mechanisms of government in the United States and Britain. They suggest that In the case of inflation, at least, the British parliamentai7 system may be more readily geared to swift action.

In Britain, as in the United States, tax measures eventually need legilative approval. But Wilson is in a position to take several strong anti-inflation stepssuch as cut ting down the amount of money travelers - could take abroad and ordering stiffer inst a II-ment - buying requirements by administrative action.

While Parliaments approval is needed for some parts of the Wilson program and while Parliament can eventually tinker with some aspects, to thorotighl^^ Vo-

gram would almost necessarily require a vote of no confidence and the government s downfall.

Thus fellow Laborites who

This Date-' 40 Years Ago Today

By JOHN G. DUNCAN July 26, 1926

Lincolns Son Found Dead In Bed In Vermont

Manchester, Vermont, July 26Robert T. Lincoln, only surviving son of Preside n t Abraham Lincoln, was found dead in his bed at his summer home here today. His death was discovered by servants who went to call him. . . .

may disagree with Wilson on major points would be inclined to swallow their differences lest they help bring down their own Labor government.

If Johnson were to favor a program similar to Wilsons there is no indication that he doeshe would have to rely heavily on congressional approval.

Though the Democrats hold a commanding edge in both the Senate and the House, his problems would be infinitely more complicated than Wilsons.

While Wilson is a member of Parliament, the American presidency is essentially a separate institution. Except during severe emergency, such as full-scale war, the Presi-cents hold on Congress is tenuous and party loyalty a sometimes thing.

Traditionally jealous of its powers, Congress could give the President what he asked,

' Said, Would You Mind Coming Domi and ITtdjiing T's Fartli-Bound Morfals?^^

By HAL BOYLE

The Hater Of Ketchup

NEW YORK (AP)-As a lifelong dealer in nightmares, Alfred Hitchcock has a private terror of his own.

It Isnt the sight of blood. Its the sound of ketchup.

I want you to take this down carefully because it is

Other Editors Saying...

all About all Johnson, or any

Learning The Hard Way

president, could do would be to veto legislation he disapproved of and appeal to the electorate to elect a Congress more in tune with his way of thinkir^. Such appeals have had mixed results in the pasC Complicating Johnsons ]oust

(The Denver Pot)

Black power is a new and unsettling concept to most white Americans for the reason that theyve never thought of Negroes in terms of any kind of power.

with inflation IS the high 051^..^ result, a P}!

VulST fi VSSi. J*?*"

Amid the innationary heat- ent arid vTce presideitt-Bavh

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier (In Towns) Week 30c

By Carrier (AAotor Routes) Week 35c

By MAIL, Payable In Advance

Greenville Post Office, Pitt County, Robersonville, Vanceboro, Washington and Chocowinity.

Three Months .................... 8.75

Six Months .......... 7.00

One Year ............ $x3.00

North Carolina (other than listed above)

Three Months .......... 4.00

Six Months ............ 7J

One Year .......... $14.00

Plus 3% N, C. Sales Tax /ill Other Outside North Cuoitna

Three M(ths ........................... 4.25

Six Months .............................. 8.00

One Year ................... $16.00

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

Aiember Audit Bureau of Circulation.

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

Second Service of Union Serie* WeU Attended Rev. L. B. Jones, pastor the Jarvis Memorial Methodi: Church of Greenville delivered the second service on llie court house lawn last night. He spoke on the subject of Prayer and showed that nothing great or good can ever be accomplished except through the prayers of the Christian.

Colored People Give Fine Sing At Court House

The colored people of Greenville gave a sing on the court house lawn yesterday afternoon at three oclock. It was held for the purpose of raising funds for completing construction work on the Baptist and Methodist churches. Rev. J. S. Shaw had charge of the program. It was attended by a fairly large crowd, and everybody enjoyed it. There is one thing the colored people in Greenville can do and do well and that is sing. And they did their best yesterday because they were serving a gr^t cause .

We Wrangle For The Sake Of Wrangling

If politicians of the country did not have something to wrangle about, wonder what in the world would happen? (From the editorial page) ...

mg up, the administration was asking labor to hold its wage demanus within the 3.2 per cent pattern set down four years ago and appealing to industry to hold the price line.

The White House guidelines had considerable effect on wage demaiidsuntil prices and living costs climbed steadily. Of late, organized labor often has been reluctant to go along with the guidelines. The appeal to hold down prices, meanwhile, had only limited success.

Last week the President appealed to Congress to hold down federal spending for domestic programs to his wn recommendations. While only time will tell if he succeeds here, Congress, independence is manifest in estimates it will go its own way and increase his budget by perhaps $3 billion.

Opinions

Even now, we can think of nothing more embarrassing than the fact that North Carolinas one clear, official reaction to the Klan in the past year has been to charter this conspiracy of bigotry as a State corporation.The Durham Herald.

been harrumphing'^ abut the idea in the last week when they might have done better to keep quiet and let Negro groups chew on it for awhile.

The obvious thing is Negroes themselves dont agree on what black power does or should mean. The concept is as new and startling to most of them as to whites. Nothing better illustrates that fact then the angry argument about it between leaders of the Congress for Racial Equality (CORE) and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).

But two things seem sure.

First, though Negroes may not agree yet what black power should mean, we imagine there will be few indeed who dont like the idea. Why wouldnt they? For 300 years they have been the most powerless group in American society; starving whether they realize it or not for some power over their own conditions of life.

Second, the acquisition of more power over their own present and future is an essential step on their road to

self-respect. So far in the civil righto revolution of the last decade, they have had to depend largely on white cooperation for their progress. Who can doubt that most Negroes will not feel fully equal until they have moved some of th? of the .way to iquaI-ity on their own power

It is probably essential to their peace of mind that it be they who, for instance, push through better schools in their communities, more jobs, cleaner streets on their own mo-ton, through their own representatives.

Perhaps this awaken drive for power will veer into some off - beat or harmful channels. Thats what usually happens in such cases, to people of any color or background. So they, to, have to learn what ther groups already know; the limits of any groups power In a free com-mun ty.

Whites are accustomed to talking of power in terms of its burdens, and using such cliches as that chestnut about absolute power corrupting absolutely. Few Negroes ever have had enough power in America to have the faintest notion what whites are talking about.

These fellow citizens deser the luxury of learning some of these things the way every one else does the hard way. Nothing could be more educational, nor more curative of what ails them.

of the utmost significance, said the portly master of filin-ed suspense as he forked the slender lamb chop huddled like a victim on his luncheon plate.

The reason I hate ketchup Is that is is connected with the mostunpleasant sound is the worldthe sound of a hand smashing the bottom of a ketchup bottle.

As a result of this sound, some horrible looking red goo slowly emerges from the neck of the bottle and lays itself over some perfectly innocent freneh fried potatoes, which never harmed anyone in their life.

HAL

BOYLE

Work, wine and food make up the wonderful world of Alfred Hitchcock, and he loves to discourse amiably about all three. One of his favorite dinners was an all-blue meal he threw as a practical joke for the late Gertrude Lawrence.

I served blue soup, blue bread, blue trout, blue chicken and blue ice cream, he recalled fondly. It was quite a success.

He has a private wine cellar of 4,000 bottles, including some going back to 1890 for which he has been offered $100 a bottle by other connoiseurs. He uncorks them sparingly because, as usual, he is having waistline trouble.

His weight, which has varied from 190 to 290, now hov-(Continued On Page 5)

.Romney

Fits In Picture

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

I used to think of myself as a libertarian, or an an-ti-Statist, or as a traditional liberal in the old nineteenth century sense of the word, or as a Jeffersonian. But in a world that has no room for subtleties, we libertarians find ourselves classified as conservativeand since we realiy would like to conserve some old values we have come to accept the designation without worrying too much about it Occasionally, however, a few of us find ourselves at odds with those of our conservative allies who seem to have different ways of judging men.

What bothers me at the moment about some conerva-tives is their tendency to foreclose on George Ronuiey as a possible Republican candidate for President if their compromise choice, Dick Nixon, cant make it Romney bewilders them. His lack of enthusiasm for Barry Gold-water makes him a liberal* In their eyes. But, from the point of ^ew of those who believe in a free economic system, Roini^s libertarian, or conservative, credentials would seem to be practically indistinguishable from those of the small department store captialit from Phoenix, Arizona, who got clobbered in the Presidential sweepstakes of 1964 because he failed to talk up his middle class economics and let himself be badly misinterpreted on such non-econ-omic subjects as atomic military strategyand civil righto.

My own acquaintanceit it no more than thatwith Romney goes back a long time. I first went to see him on a journalistic assignment back in the early Forties, when he was head of the Automotive Council for War Production. What he had to say about the difficulties of doing' busmest jn Statist MexicOjf^T^ert^ha ^was Wrn, hat stue in my memory all these yara. Romney wanted nothing of top -down jMlitical fetters on an economic system then, and I am not aware from his excel-lant economic speeches that he has changed his mind since. His whole course, as chief dragon slayeror dinosaur busterfor the American Motors Company, which he and his predecesor George Mason saved from oblivion, was fiercely competitive in the old Henry Ford tradition. He makes the consumer the king in his economic system, and talks about consumerism in words that might have been taken from a text by the dean of the Austrian libertarian school of economics, Ludwig von Mises.

At the Governors Conference in Los Angeles Romney apparently had trouble explaining himself on Vietnam. But his doubts about several policy matters affecting U.S. commitmento overseas had the quality of honest rumination. He didnt think we should have gotten into a land war in Asia in the first place, but (Continued On Page I)

You Could Do Worse In N.Y.

Peace is more within our reach than any other time in this century. President Lyndon B. Johnson.

BLOOD IS NEEDE

BE/A DONOR

By ELMER ROESSNER There is some comfort for the businessman in this town whose best customers are away for the summer, whose sales have been slipping, whose friendly banker has been less friendly, whose heels are being snapp^ at by tax collectors and whose wife is taling about divorce.

He could be in business in New York City.

The city-state sales tax is 5 per cent, driving customers to the suburbs, where it is only 2 per cent, or to Connecticut, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, where it is less.

City property laxes are going. Mayor John V. Lindsay, elected on an implied promise to cut taxes, is increasing all kinds of taxes and is even talking about establishing little city halls all over the 365 square miles of the city.

HIGHER FARES, INCOME

TAXES

The city has imposed income taxes on both residents and commuters. Collectio n s will begin on Sept. 1, on income earned since July 1, so six months taxes will be collected in four months. Residents of New Jersey and Connecticut are peeved about the levies and will probably avoid purchases in New York storessome do alreadywhere the 5 per cent sales tax makes everything more expensive. A state income tax of up to 7 per cent has been in effect for several years.

The subway and bus fares have been increased from 15 cents to 20 cents, giving the average worker 50 cents less a week to spend for goods.

Subway service has not improved, trains are uO dirty, so hot and so slow that fewer people are going into the city, and more people are driving out to suburban shop

ping areas than ever I cfore. The Transit Authority has been ad: "Using that one ->ut of ever} 20 -ains is late! OTHER SALES-RETARDING. FACTORS

EIMEB

KOEBAWEB

A recent strike of noonicdi-cal hospital workers is pushing hospital room costs up $5 to $8 a day to over $70 in some hospitals.

Air poIluUon is serious. The weather has been so hot that the death rate has shot up in recenb- weel.s.

So many businesses have left the city that Mayor Lindsay has appointed a commit

tee to stop the flow and, if possible reverse it.

On top of all this, the great in-migration of Negroes from the South and Puerto Ricans, many impoverished, many needing health services, most needing Jobs and all needing housing, is putting tremendous burdens on dty health, welfare and police expenditures.

Even with federal help, city spending, now well over a billion dollars a year, is certain to rise large and fast, portending still higher taxes, and still lest income availabla for goods and smdces.

And on top of all this, many people are moving taxable incomes and property out of the city and the state, increasing the burden on those who cant get away.

So if you run a shoe atofe in Ashtabula and sales and profits have been slowing down, be comforted. You might have started your store in New York.

Denise Grimsley Is At 4-H Club Week

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4) ers around 218.

Pve lost about 500 pounds as a HMind figure in my time/ iif said cfaeeiMly.

I believe that the real trouble with people like, me is that we simply have too placid a temperament. We have insufficient internal jitters to bum up our food and drink.

Thats very healthy and should mean a long life. He reached over and loKx:ked his knuckles on the wooden pan-ding. Its better not to worry about unnecessary things. The director is famed for his equanimity. Methodically, he sketches his scenes In advance, never raises his voice or bothers to look' through a camera on set. Of temperamental directoFs he remarked dryly: All their drama is on the set and none on the screen.

This is a golden year for Hitch, and filmdom is helping him celebrate it. It makes the completion of his 5(Hh motion picture.

Hitchcock started as a $3.50 advertising layout artist for a London department store. His first, job in the movies was writing titles in silent films. The f^t one he directed was The Pleasure Gardm, made in Munich in 19TL

TV Log

WNa - Ch. 9

I TUESDAY

5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 Mews 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Dalctari 1:30 HIppodronte 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 Reports 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAovia

WEDNESDAY 6:30 Carolina 1:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy 10:30 McCoys 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke 12:00 Noon News 12:15 F. News ' 12:25 Weather

12:30 Search 12:45 G. Lifht 1:00 Lowe LHe 1:25 T. Tips 1:30 World Turna 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 3:25 News 3:30 Edge Night 4:00 Sec. Storm 4^30 Cartoons ^5:00 L. Thaxton 6:00 E. News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:i30 News 7:W) Wanted 7:30 Lost Space 0:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Green Acres 9:30 Van Dyke 10:00 John Gary -11:00 F. Report 11:30 Movie

V-*' - >.

DENISE t 4-H avant.

GRIMSLEY raprasanta Pitt at Stata

Denise Grimsley of Winter-ville is representing Pitt County and the East-Central District at State 4-H Club Week which began today in Raleigh.

A member of Harvesters 4-H Qub, Miss Grimsley will be the county and district representati.ve in^ the rural Civil Defense demonstration.

To be held on the N.C. State University campus, the 4-H (Hub Week program will feature appearances by author and lectur-' er Salom Risk, Gov. Dan Moore, former Miss North Carolina Penny Clark and former NC track star Jim Beatty. The week's activities will conclude Friday.

The attending 4-H club members, expected to number about 1,500, will also participate in

The Honeybees, a group composed of Vickie and Louise Hardee and Randy and Ken Buck will take part in the Talent Parade program scheduled for Wintervilles Thursday.

Bob Chandler has also been invited to participate as an escort for the State Dress Revue Wednesday.

Other area 4-Hers attending include Dick Chandler, Mary Charles Whitehurst, Deborah Hines, Ken Manning, Travis Hardee and Roy Brown.

Extension agents attending include W. R. Swderson and Miss Linda Humphrey.

Recover Body Of Drowned Man

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -

varied special intert classes jhe body of Ralph Reaves, 3, and sp^ial seMioiM in song and I Lumberton, was recovered

recreation leaderehip. I from the Cape Fear River Mon-

In addition to Miss Grimstey s(j j,,

representation in the iwal Ovil: ^

Mense demonstration ofter Uimbertoi resident,

Pitt Counans, Bob Chandler cn, was with

Imported Italian Bees Help India

NEW DELHI (AP)-Indian ag-ricultural officials reported encouraging results from the use of imported Italian bees.

Colonies at Punjab Agricultural University at Nagrota yielded 27 pounds of honey per hive, compared with the aver

WITN - Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Hobo 7:30 My Mother 1:00 The Daisies :30 Dr. Klktare 9:00 Movie 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 9:00 Beaver 9:30 Girl Talk 10:00 Eye Guess 10:25 NBC News 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Chain Letter 11:30 Showdown 12:00 Debnam 12:15 Farmer 12:25 Weather 12:30 Country

12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:36 Make a Deal 1:55 NBC News 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 An. World 3:30 pon't Say! 4:00 Match Game 4:25 NBC News 4:30 Funny PMe 5:30 Cartoons 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 Danger 7:30 Virginian 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 I Spy 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:10 Sports 11:15 Tonight

WNBE - Ch. 12

TUESDAY

5:00 Fun House 5:30 Hopaiong 6:00 Early Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 Mews 6:30 Combat 7:30 McHale 1:00 F. Troop S:30 Peyton FI. 9:00 FugitWe 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 Rebel 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Movie WEDNESDAY 7:00 Compass 7:30 P. Expreu 1:00 R. Room 9:00 E. Show 10:30 Dating

age Indian yield of 10 pounds,| j;

they said.

Officials said they hope through use of Italian bees, to increase^ Indias honey production from 1.5 million pounds to 10 million annually.

Live Oaks Given Chance To Live

Another

eipate in the 4-H Health Page-j ?.

ant tomorrow.

Man Arrested On Morals Count

the stern

of thir

said IB-foot, 70-4>iibfiNrged| they ran out 6f "g$* Mf the Cape Fear Bridge in Wilmington. They had set out from Elizabethtown Saturday.

Richard Ckitton Lewis, 36, of Pineview Trailer Court was arrested by deputies Sunday night on an attempted carnal knowledge charge.

I^ewis was given a hearing before Magistrate Luther Moore yesterday afternoon. Probable cause was found and Magistrate Moore ordered Lewis held under $10.000 bond.

PLAYED IT UNCOOL NEW DELHI (AP) - A New Delhi dairyman was sentenced to two years prison at hard labor for selling adulterated milk to one of his principal customersthe city police department.

In the wild, a mature female

lirtriai is set for the Aug. as . baby every

term of Superior Court. i two or three years. _

BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) -Woik is to begin soon on relocation of 170 live oak trees which had been doomed but received a reprieve.

The trees, located along 31 miles of U. S. 90 near Beaumont, were to be cut down to make way for widening of the highway to four lanes.

The 170 trees will be moved 20 feet north to form the center strip of Uie new highway.

Best

12:00 B. Casey 1:00 Newlyweds 1:30 Time For 1:55 News 3:00 G. Hospital 2:30 Nurses 3:00 D. Shadows 3:30 Action Is 4:00 M. Sweep 4:30' Seahunt 5:00 F. House 5:30 P. Express 6:00 E. Report 6:10 Weather 6:15 News 6:30 Batman 7:00 P. Duke 7:30 B. Light 8:00 Movie 10:00 News 10:10 Weather 10:15 O. Step 10:45 L. Young 11:15 Wire Service

Chamberlain

(Continued From Page 41 other conservatives Senator Russell of Georgia, General Douglas Mac Arthur, General Albert Wedemeyerhave also had their doubts about putting large numbers of troops ashore oii the Asian continent. In any case, Romney didnt take a cut-and-run attitude toward the present situation in Vietnam.

If Romney were to turn out to be a peacenik I would be against him. But he is a man whom honor is more than a word, and it would surprise me very much if he were ever to o.k. a defeatist position in a war to which we have been committed.

CAB Shitlying Crash Of ane

The Daffy Raffoefer, Groenvfffe, N. C.TuetAn^ |oV Mr

LANSING, ni. (AP) - A C5ivil Aeronautics Board investigative team searched today for new clues to the crash of-a private plane that killed world gofing star Tony Lema, his wife and two other persons.

George Green, CAB field superintendent, said investigators were lookii^ Into the pissibility of engine failure as the cause of the crash.

The twin-engine craft was en route to the Chicago-Hammond Airport from Akron, Ohio, where Lema had just completed play in the PGA tourney.

The pilot, Mrs. Doris Mullen, 43, of Joliet, 111., and the copi ot, Dr. George Bard, 41, of Kankakee, ni., also died when the small plane plunged into the ground at a golf course and burst into flames.

We are going to look into rports from several sources, Green said Monday, that there was trouble in the power system (engines). We dont have a weather problem or a fHHp,o) problem. So investigation may be made somewhat easier than some because we have a few things we can eliminate.

Lema. 32, and his wife, Betty, ere going to Crete, Di., where the 1964 British Open champion was scheduled to play in Mondays $12,000 Lincolnshire Open.

The pilots husband. Dr. Wylie Mullen, was waiting at the airport. He and his wife were investors in the comply that owned the plane, Mainline Aviation of Joliet.

_ ______ -Atlanta PoUoa Custodian D. L. Prince t^s a _______

pistol to add it to the collection of himdreds of confiscated weapoM. Cheap, funa have MOOtM

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You'll find some big gaps where you must pay cash for a good portion of many servicesfor example, the first $40 of the cost of a stay in the hospital.

Or suppose you take a trip outside the United States and you need hospital and medical care? Medicare would pay you nothing.

Wouldn't you like to find a way that would help pay for services that Medicare covers only partiallyor doesn't cover at allat the low cost of only $4.00 a month?

There is such a waythrough a new program

called "North Carolina Blue Cross ond Blue Shield 65." If you are 65 or olderor have relatives who aresend in the above coupon right away for the folder which gives all the nforma-tion about the program.

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In Greenville: Alton Andrews, District Manager, Pitt Plaia, 756-1175

6-'Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tjesday, July 26, 1966

House Of Commons OKs

Nationalizing Of Industry

By LAWRENCE MALKIN

LONDON AP) The House of Commons voted approval Monday night of the Labor governments bill to nationalize Britains steel industry as the Conservatives mounted gn attack on Prime Minister Harold Wilsons handling of the national economy.

The measure, approved by a vote of 328-247 on its second reading, would nationalize the '14 big companies which supply 90 per cent of the natiins steel.

! Final passage is expected late : this year, although the Conservatives may try to delay it by

More important to the future of Labors austerity measures was the attitude of the Trades Union Congress toward the six-month wage freeze announced last week as part of the package to protect the pjound by raising taxes and cutting government spending.

Wilson and Economics Minister George Brown pressed the TUC economic committee to knuckle under for the good of the country in a 90-minute meeting Monday night.

George Woodcock, TUC general secretary who has been

skeptical of the freeze, told newsmen he thought some of the union leaders had been impressed by the talk. They scheduled another meeting with Wilson tonight to tell him their decision.

Union cooperation helped make the wage freeze of the 1940s effective and is equally vital to this one. The government plans to put teeth into it by legislating a six-month standstill period for all prospective boosts referred to the Prices and Incomes Board by officiaTorder. This could take in most major unions.

W. M. (Booger) Scales of Greenville (above, left) was awarded the Presidents Trophy at a meeting of Security Life insurance representatives at Grand Bahamas Jack Tar Hotel. Scales, a? top salesman for his 10th consecutive year, old $2,426,000 m insurance with 100 per cent persistancy. His volume for the year was a new record high in the companys history. Presenting the trophy is Seciuity Life president J. E. Collette, as Mrs. Scales looks on.

pressing for a procedure that i would permit each company involved to present testimony I against the bill.

; Anthony Barber, Conservative I spokesman on steel, repeated I the opposition argument that the bill is irrelevant to Britains economic problems. Barber said

Music Camp At ECC Draws From 6 States

the Conservatives would return High school musicians from steel to private ownership if 34 North Carolina counties and they regain power. But he add- five other states are at East ed a new qualification, saying i Carolina College for the 14th they would drop state ownership! annual Summer Music Camp, to whatever extent is neces-: Out-of-state campers this sum-

sary and practicable. iiner come from Georgia, Pen-

Greenville Jr. High Scho o 1, drummer, studying band and art; Davied Loren Gradis, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Gradis, 2003 Forest Hills Drive, senior at J. H. Rose High School, percussionist,. studying band aji d

Barber declared that Britains nsylvania. South Carolina, Ten- chorus; William Howard Gradis,

Complete Apprenticeship

Two employes if Winterville Machine Works have completed a machinist apprenticeship train

steel industry needs more com- nessee and Virginia, petition, not less. Power Minis-' The annual two-week affair ter Richard Marsh countered began with registration Sunday, that steel exports and produc- July 17, and continues through tivity have been on the decline I Friday, July 29. while imports of raw materials j Sponsored by the ECC School have been going up. The only of Music, the camp offers a way to reverse this trend, he j specialized program designed asserted, is for the government'to develop campers musical to take over and reorganize the knowledge and skills in band, industry. | orchestra, choir, art, piano, mo-

Commons begins a two-day, dern dance, dance band and debate today on Britains eco-various solo instruments, nomic crisis based on a Con-1 A main feature of the camps servative motion expressing nq| schedule of events is a series confidence in the governments; of concerts by the four main ability. There was no likelihood student bands, that the Labor partys disgrun-, Camp directors, are Dean Earl tied left wing would desert the IE. Beach of the School of Mu-government to vote with the sic and Prof. Herbert L. Car

son of Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Gradis, 2003 Forest Hill Drive, freshman at J. H. Rose High Schoo, trumpeter, studying band Carol Ann Patterson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Patter-1 son, 1003 E. Rock Spring Road, I junior at J. H. Rose High, School, nutist, studying band and chorus; Jeff Davis Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson Jr., 610 E. 10th St., junior at J. H. Rose High School, bas-sonnst, studying band.

DUCKS DESTITUTE NO MORE ^The ducks of Demarest, N. J., don't hav* to d-

oend on handouts. The city fathers have set aside $300 in the city budget for the birds.

(AP Wirephoto)

Demarest Ducks Have Bank Bun^is

New High ^_____________ ________________________

Totals sales for the first six g^nservatives and put Wilson ter, director of bands in the months of 1966 for Pilot Life of office. school.

More Tar Heels Die In Viet Nam

By JEAN CB * r TON DEMAREST, N.J. (AP) -The ducks of Demarest are sitting pretty. They have all that

bers even went door to door seeking the $400 i year necessary.

TTie council continued to re

insurance Co. reached an ail

ing program conducted by theijj^^g $237,927,422, it has

N. C. Department of Labor., announced by G. A. Jor-

Completion of the program re- Greenville Superintendent

quired four years of night tram- i ^

Ing. Allied courses are taken at ^ ^ales Increase

Pitt Technical Institute. Shown Eckerd Drugs, Inc., Charlotte, above are employes Fred Hux announced that sales for the and Edward Joyner (second and I 22_^ggj^ period endng July 2,

Dodd Silent On

The group includes: i GREENE COUNTY, Snow Hill Dennis Eugene McGaughy,

own bank account.

The ducks havent always had it so good. In fact, when they WASHINGTON (AP) Army i first were noticed in Demarest Sp. 4 Charles Gray of Rt. 2, St.! their food situation was critical.

any duck would want, plus their fuse to allot money to feed the

Pauls, N.C., and Marine Pvt Cascod Howell of Goldsboro, N.C., are on the latest list of

son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Me-

New Allegation

iGaughy, 310 Greene St., junior at Greene Central High School,

servicemen killed in action in

Viet Nam.

The Defense Department also

i saxophonist, clarinetist, study-1 reported Monday that Sgt. Rob-

But under the leadership of former Mayor Donald Bogert, the Society for the Preservation

ducks until this year when the city fathers set aside $300. Since

ing tax money to feed ducks, and, as city employe Ed Miller says, Thats the only way theyre going to get food. Another who approves of the food program is 15-year old Mary Halloran. Theres nol much recreation around here, especially for the little kids. They get a big kick out of coming here 4uid ieeding the4)irds:** Mayor Joe RinkelsteiB doesnt voice any objections, except to say: Tm not duck fancier, except when its on a

this is shy of the total needed, j gravy and pot-

more private fund raising will ^^g^ ,i

be done. _

The ducks became a problem five years ago when people 1^-

gan leaving birds near a stream

third from left) who have received certificates of comple-

were $8,877,000 compared to $7,-186,000 for the same period last

tion. At left is R. S. Atkins,jyggj, gjj increase of 23.5 per field director of the Apprentice-1 gg^t,The increase was attribut-ship Division of the Ni C. Labor | ed to moderate increases of

01 Misconduct

NEW YORK (AP) - An aide

Dept.; and at far right is W.

Guy Jairett, Director of N. C. Apprenticeship.

Top $1 BilHon

sales at older stores and the !? Sen Thomas Dodd says the

sales in new stores opened this

jf - >>

year.

Top Ten Member

. Wii^Dixie SpreSj, Inc.,, has (ioJlje* istric

Connecticut Democrat sees no reason to reply to an article contending that a Senate inves-ing committee has evidence?!

ing hand.

PITT COUNTY, Farmville-John Dawson Ancirews, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Andrews, 504 Grimmersburg St., eighth grader at Farmville High School trumpeter, studying band and choir; Thorne James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Williamson, May Blvd., eighth grader at Farmyille SchopU xprnettist,

Greenville Kelly Franklin

ert E. Pulliam Jr. of Burlington, N.C., died in Viet Nam from non-hostile action.

of Destitute Ducks was fomed I in the North Jersey suburban to seCthat the birds got food, communi' Nobody knows why particularly during the winter, the ducks were left, but one When the societys request for theory is that someone left one

funds was turned down by the City Council the group asked for private contributions. Mem-

that was an unwanted pet and others followed the lead.

GIFT OF HEALTH In 10 countries where half th# people have never seen a doo tor, CARE-MEDICO teams and specialists are helping 600,000 people a year, at an averagt cost of $5 per person. The program is made possible by contributions to MEDICO, a servict

No one seems to object -to us-of CARE, New York 10016.

currently running in excess of surance Co. in Greenville, hasj' collected over a three-year 1 billion annually, marking the | nualified for membership in Ihe f'' ther purposes. | Cravan, son of Mr. and Mrs.

first time in the souths re-'4 Top Ten Club tor the The aide said Monday there Floyd P. Harris, 1205 Green-

. .t-- y^g Blvd., seventh grader at

the

company s Top --------- ,, . ,

tailing history that any southern gf jung, according response to

firm has attained that figure. m Pope C.L.U. vice-^^^^g current issue of

John Causey of Johns Flow- president. ' maa5>7,no DnHH

crs, Greenville, recently attend-! [

cd the National Teleflora Wire

Wells Fargo Is

D-' S " To Rehabilitate | -.poraUon that .bocam/_a

Convention at Los Angeles, Cal-; A cLe \AlArlrcknr> ifornia. Causy nlso attendedVVOriV^nwp

the National Floral

School.

30th Session j DALLAS (AP)The head of

CHAPEL HILL The Car-, Dallas Crime Commission, olinas School of Banking com-ljojm McKee, says the Citv pleted its 30th annual session' g^ould build a workshop to help recently at the , University of: rehabilitate the increasing num-hi. C. at Chapel Hili. Certificat-, of juvenile lawbreakers no es were presented to 49 bankers ; what it might cost,

from N. C. and surrounding juveniles account tor

Newsweek magazine that Dodd took in $500,000 in campaign funds from November 1961 to

March 1965 and spent only $150,- KeOpeiling UOOFS

000 of it for actual campaigning.

DALLAS (AP)-Wells Fargo,

states who completed the three-year mid-management division of the school. Completing the course from Greenville were

nearly half the major crimes in Dallas, and that the number of repeat offenders shows that

JUUXSe IIUIII UreeiiVllie wei C in Vion/Uinrr

William C. Cozart Jr. of Plant-! f, wav

ers Bank, and J. Warren White- problem oday =

hurst of State Bank and Trust

McKee said the city and coun-

Co.

ty could go in together to build

thought of the money raised at . j ^

testimonial dinners not SO much I ..

as eampaign eontributions,|[~8 ^ abtnce but more as personal gifts. i whiu

The figures, according to!.. -.i, -. i j

Newsweek, came from records 5^ 'y ts horse-drawn vein Dodds own files, removed by >>'cles carrying mail and freight, former members of the sena- 'ries other valuables

tors staff and handed over to Wells Fargo will provide an the Committee on Standards aored car service tor Dallas, ^and Conduct.

There was evidence, the'^Q^foocI TopIC

Training Course

I the prison workshop to teach j ^Qjj.jbutons.

magazine said, that Dodd paid -$8,500 he owed a ghost writer, aHQ McetillQ $5,500 air travel account and ^

liquor bills at the Congressional Wonderful World of Seafood Country Club with campaign j was the program topic for the

juvenile offenders a trade.

meeting of the Sally Branch

Mental Illness Due Conscience

sonal notes to banks and individuals during the period while

he reported his earnings

* dropped from about $60,000 to

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) about $35,000.

Mental illness can stem trom; ^att Moriarty of Manchester, cheating on income tax or uny-i Conn., a former aide to tlie sen-thing that one has done and isjator, said he coud nit think of afraid of being found out. any three-year period in which

Thi.s is the view of Dr. 0. | Dodd took in $500,000 in contri-

Newsweek said the committee Home Demonstration Club held had additional evidence that Sunday afternoon.

Dodd paid about $59,500 in per-, Mrs. Pearlie Moore was

hostess for the meeting held at her home.

During a business session, members planned a cook-out for August.

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

Hobart Mowrer who said there is going to be a certain amount of personality disorder in every society no matter how good it is . . . because the person involved has decided to cheat

butions.

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MIAMI Fla (AP) Havana Blooey, pasty taste or feeling,

minmi, rid. fnr f ndvdiiu Doesnt cause nausea. Its alkaline

his radio says a wedding palace |non-acld). Checks "plate odor.

NEW YORK - Henry L. Groome Jr. (above), a profes- j

society. has been opened in Havana to

Such a person, according to,perform socialist weddings. Dr. Mowrer, is afraid on ex-i ternal detection and his conscience bothers him.

Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get PASTEETH at all drug counters.

LOWEST PRICES ON

, , , f i Crows eat the eggs and young

s.onal sales representahve of y^ds, especially water-

Pfizer Laboratories, recent 1 y j ^ ^ ^

attended a two-week company i__

training session in New York City. Groome and his wife, Re-becia, live in Greenville.

Nel Profit Gains ATLANTA, Ga.-Lolonia! Stores. Jfw.*., has rejxirted sales for the first 24 vveek.s of 1966 were up 9.5 per cent over the comparable period of last year. Net profits showed a gain of 23.5 per cent. In an interim report to shareholders. Colonial president Carl J. Reith, said it was by far the bes't first half-year lo company history.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1966Green ville All-Stars Lose, Then Pick Up Win

Greenville lost their victory In. the State Tecn-er League play-offs to Kings Mountain, 4-3, but bounced back to eliminate Farmville on a 7-4 victory yesterday afternoon.

The Greenville All-Stars had little trouble controlling the Farmville team, limiting to four runs on four hits.

Farmville picked up a run in tile second and fourth innings and tied the score at 4-4 in the fifth inning.

Greenville led off the scoring, picking up an unearned run in the first and bringing in three runs on one hit in the second. After Farmville tied the score in the fifth, Greenville got rolling again, adding a run in the izth and putting the game out of reach in the seventh by, chalking up two more.

Lee Galt, who took Greenville's loss in relief yesterday morning, took the win in relid yesterday afternoon. Ralph Vincent started the game and went three and a half innings before Steve Allen came on to pitch two innings.

Oiarles Lehman who went the distance, was the loser.

In the other play-off game yesterday afternoon, Gastonia downed Sielby, 5-2. This morning, Greenville was to meet Shelby at the College Field ^d Gastonia was to play against Kings Mountain at Guy Smith Stadium.

Greenville ....... 100 100 103

Kings Mountain .. 001 100 114

' -ir;-

" V

TAKING A CUT ... A FarmvKie batter takas a hefty swing at an oncoming Shelby pitch in yesterda/s action in the Teen-er League tournament action. The Shelby baseballers defeated Farmville, 11-2. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Farmville ........ 00200002

Shelby . . . . 312 O-ll

He Just Goes

Greenville ........ 130 001 27

Farmville ....... 010 120 0-4,

Up And Hits

Yesterday morning Greenville lost a heart-breaker to Kings Mountain in the bottom of the eighth inning after a tie for the game to continue after the regu-fetion seven innings.

With two outs and a man on third, Pitcher Lee Galt picked up a little roller to the mound and threw wild to first. The mis-que brought the winning run -across the plate, running the core to 4-3.

In that exciting game, an error ridden first inning enabled Greenville ;to take a one run lead. Ronnie Leggett reached first on an errors as did Russ Smith and David Habq. ^Pefore the three outs were up, the

ed a Greenville ru aefbis The plate.

Greenville picked up a run in the fourth and seventh, with the visitors tallying in the third, fourth, seventh and eighth.

Greenville was leading 3-2 going into the bottom of the seventh, but couldn't manage to hold on the lead and sent the game into extra innings. Gar-ence Ash, who scored the tie-ing run, reached on an error, stole, moved to third on an out and scored on an error. Farmville didnt do so well

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Fred Whitfields philosophy of hitting is strikingly simple.

*T just go up there and swing at anything thats moving, says the Geveland first baseman.

Whitfield caught a pair of moving pitches Monday night and walloped his 17th and 18th home runs of the season leading the Indians to a 6-3 victory over the Washington Senators.

His uncomplicated approach to the fine art of batting leaves Whitfields teammates dazzled.

Hes like Superman, says little Yic DayaliUo. He was

Landis I dont know anybody like him. There isnt a pitcher he cant hit.

moved into third place in the American League, one game back of Detroit. Idle California slipped to fourth, one-half game back of the Indians.

In the National League Monday, San Francisco closed within two percentage points of first-place Pittsburgh with a 2-1 victory over the Pirates behind Juan Marichal. New York beat Houston 6-4 and Los Angeles defeated Philadelphia 6-3.

Sonny Siebert, who no-hitted the Senators last month, scattered nine hits including a two-run homer by Bob Saverine. Siebert.went the distance for his 10th victory.

ABaftaaore, bsldifig la manding l2-game lead, enter tains Cleveland tomght as the irest of the American League

Woodard Takes

AFL President

NEW YORK (AP) - Milt Woodard has taken over as the new president of the American Football League, succeeding A1 Davis.

The 55-year-old Woodard, native of Tacoma, Wash., stepped into the shoes of his ole boss, Joe Foss, when the 37-year-old Davis quit Monday in a move that had been long rumored. Davis had replaced Foss as commissioner last April 6.

Qavis resignation had been expected since the recent merger of the AFL and the National etfpc^ye

Franks And Marichal Teamed To Edge First Place Pittsburgh

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports Writer

Some of his more zealous fans at home say if he wanted to run, Juan Marichal could be elected president of the Dominican Republic. ,

Marichal, however, wouldnt win any popularity contest in

the National League, especially with the Pittsburgh Pirates.

But then, neither would Herman Franks.

Franks and Marichal teamed up Monday and sparked the San Francisco Giants to a 2-1 victory over the first-place Pirates. The triumph moved the Giants

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

W .L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh ..

.598

San Fran. ..

.596

Los Angeles

.583

Phila.......

.531

St. Louis ....

.510

Houston ....

.495

10 '

Atlanta .....

.464

Cincinnati ..

.458

13%

New York ..

.443

Chicago .....

, 31

320

Mondays R^ults

San Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 1 New York 6, Houston 4 Los Angeles 6, Philadelphia 3 Only games scheduled - -Todays Games St. Louis at Atlanta, N Chicago at Ghcinnati, N New York at Houston, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco Wednesdays Games St. Louis at Atlanta, N Chicago at Cincinna^ N New York at HousCon, N Philadelphia at Los Angeles,

Baltimore .. 66 Detroit ..... 52

Football Leagqe, im David M

Cleveland .. California .. Minnesota .. Chicago .... New York A Kansas vCity Washington

.45

,L.

46 49 51 51

swing? back into action. The Orioles will pitch Steve Barber

Leon Wagner, no slouch with the bat himself, probably sums . ^ ^

Whitfield up best. He has no style, says Wagner. He just

Sis style was contagious Larry Doby Has

against the Senators. After he broke a 3-3 tie with his seventh-inning homer off Mike McCor-Mick, Joe Azcue tagged the next pitch for another homer.

Whitfields second homer of

with their opponents from Shel-the night, leading off the ninth

by. In the bottom of the first, Shelby pitcher Gerry Cobb walked the first three batters and truck out the next three with three base runners breathing down his neck.

Farmville couldnt get rolling until the third inning when Neil Walston and George Burnette led off with walks and Frank Styers singled the runners in.

'That single, plus Greg Wilsons single in the fifth were the only two hits given up by Shelby.

Meanwhile, they clobbered Farmville for 12 hits and 11 runs.*

inning, wrapped up Clevelands scoring.

Whi^eld and Azcue had three hits apiece as the Indians

well from the mound, didnt do bad at the plate either. He broke the scoring ice in the second inning, sailing the ball over left centerfield fence after G. Hamrick reached on an error.

A triple and two singles following that homer marked up four runs for Shelby in the second. They added one more in the third, three in the fourth.

one in the fifth and two in the Cobb, who handled Farmville sixth.

JULY SALE!

NOW IN PROGRESS

SAVINGS UP TO

% OFF Reg. Price

Safety Position

Lar-

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) ry Doby, former hard-hitting outfielder with the Cleveland Indians, was appointed an investigator Monday in the Essex County, N.J, prosecutors traffic safety program. Doby, 41, will be paid $8,800 a year as a specialist in teen-age safety.

HOSPITALIZED

Woody Peele, The Daily Reflectors sports editor, underwent an operation in Durham today.

His address is: Ward J, Room 208, Watts Hospital, Durham, N.C.

merger.

I dont know what my position will be when the merger becomes effective in 1970, Woodard said. Thats up to the owners to decide. I have not yet actually signed my contract, but I believe it will be for at least three years.

I couldnt turn down this opportunity, he added.

Woodard had been assistant to Foss until Davis took office. He went to Florida then on private business while retaining a part-time status with the AFL.

Under the terms of the AFL-NFL merger Pete Rozelle, the NFL commissioner, will be the over-all boss.

No one knows the AFL better than Woodard, said Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills who announced the executive changes. His experience will be invaluable in guiding us through the transitions we will experience during the next few years.

Pet. G.B. .667 -.547 12 .536 13 .531 IZMt .500 16% .474 19 .469 19% 42 54 " .438 22% 43' 59 .422 24%

Monday^s Results Cleveland 6, Washington 8 Only game scheduled Todays Games Detroit at Chicago, 2 twi-night

Pittsburgh at San Francisco American League

California at Washington, N Cleveland at Baltimore, Minnesota at New York, N Kansas City at Boston, N Wednesdays Games Detroit at Chicago, N California at^Washington, N Geveland at Baltimore, N Minnesota at New York, N Kansas Gty at Boston, N

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet G.B.

Winston-Salem 60 39 .606

Kinston 54 40

Wilson ...... 54 40

Lynchburg ... 5 46 Rocky Mdiint 49 48

Raleigh ..... 49 49

Burlington .. 46 48

Durham ..... 45 54

Peninsula ... 43 57 Greensboro . 40 54 Portsmouth ..41 58 Results

.574

.531

.505

.500

.489

.455

.430

.426

.414

10%

11%

17%

CL All-Stars 6, Winston-Salem

to within two percentage points of the lead.

Marichal, the ace right-hander of the league, originally was scheduled to pitch against Philadelphia Sunday. But Giant Manager Franks decided to save him for the opener of the crucial three-game series with Pittsburgh.

Thus, the 28%year-old Dominican rested four days instead of three. The change didnt hurt him.

He stopped the Pirates on six hits, halted Roberto Gementes hitting streak at 17 games, didnt walk anyone and scored the eventual deciding run after an alert bit of base running.

Taken together, that gave Marichal his 16th victory against four defeats, his 16th complete game in 23 starts and an earned run average of 1.95.

Marichal also extended his walkless streak to none in the last 22 innings and now is averaging only one walk per game.

A guy cant become very popular witii that kind of record.

Jn the only other NL games, Los Angeles downed Philadelphia 6-3 and New York trimmed Hiiistbn 64. ^

Geveland defeated Washington 6-3 in the only American League game.

The Giants handed rookie Woody Fryman his fifth defeat against eight victories. They did it by scoring two runs in the third inning.

Ollie Browii singled and beat

Frymans throw to second on Marichals sacrifice bunt.

Tito Fuentes followed with a single, driving in Brown, ahd when Fryman, backing up the ^ plate, tried ti get Fuentes com-! ing back to first, Marichal darted for third and made it He. then came home as Hal Lanier grounded into a double play.

The third-place Dodgers! moved to within 1% games of he top by breaking a 3-8 tie" with a three-run rally in tha^ mghth. Al Ferrara singled, across the first run, Wck Stuart s tidie second and ti^ third came across on Jim Gilliams grrnm^ er. I,!

Stuart earlier homered for Los Angeles whUe Bill White

and John Briggs connected for Philadelphia.

Pitcher Dennis Ribant stroked a two-run single that climaxeC a four-run outburst in the eigrth innng and gave New York enough runs for its record fifth straight victory over Houston.

The Astros rallied for two runs in the bottom of the eighth

with the help of a dropped fly ' f and oTu

ball by Billy MurjAy and one in the ninth on Sonny Jacksons run-scoring single, but thats as

clsr as titey could ccn.

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Monday's Stars

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITCHING Juan Marichal, San Francisco, pitched a six-hitter for his 16th victory against four defeats as the Giants edged Pittsburgh 2-1 and moved to within two percentage points of the National League-leading Pirates.

BATTING - Fred Whitfield, Cleveland, collected two homers and a single, drove in three runs and scored three in the Indians 6-3 victory over Washington.

Davis would not reveal his plans, but said he would continue to serve the league in an advisory capacity. It is considered likely he will collect the remainder of his five-year contract at an estimated $60,000 annually.

BROWN SCORES Gants rightficlder Ollie Brown (25), gets the safe call from Umpire

Stan Landee as Pittsburg Pirates catcher Jim Pagliaroni tried to make tag during, third inning at Candlestick Park Monday. Brown scored on Tito Fuentes single to left field. Giants won, 2-1.

(AP Wirephoto)

i It

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9-rt Pny Or..nyIH., N. C.-Tu.l.y, J|y 26, 1966

Stengel Oralion Al Coopersiown Hit Alt The Spots

Pro Football Teams Are Lopping Rookies

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

I Several rookies were cut by

professional football clubs; several Chicago Bears were fined

22, but that is small consolation to the coaches.

The 12 players named.

Things were not well in the

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (API Casey Stengel paused for a deep breath while Ted Williams leaned over to whisper in Joe Cronins ear and laughed.

T once hit against Walter Johnson, Stengel started up again while the record crowd of

were not

for not cutting extra weight camp of the NFL Lions, either and the Detroit Lions werent Flanker Pat Studstill walked out being cut, they were walking of camp in a salary dispute, 3way. ; joining three other unsigned

One of the biggest cuts Mon-1 players who have refused to day was George Sutor, a 6-foot- participate in practice sessions.

The only American Football 6,000 soaked up every word al League club reporting cuts was Cooper Park, behind the Hall of San Diego. The Chargers re- Fame building, leased place kicker Oscar Be- Stengel, 75, and Williams, 47, netto, a soccer star at the Uni- were being formally inducted versity of Argentina, and end the Hall Monday and this Jerome Bell from Central Okla- quaint, historic community was

homa.

7, former LaSalle basketball They are defensive end Darris

MAKIKO WHOOPEIE IN FRONT OP TEEPEE Law-

player, who was released by the McCord, offensive guard John Philadelphia Eagles of the Na- Gordy and offensive tackle Ted tional Football League. Karris. Each is being fined $100

On the other end of the scale a day for missing training, was 5-f(wt-10 Ken Lucas, former I Ron Kramer and Bruce University of Pittsburgh quar- j Maher also still are unsigned by terback, who was released by the Lions, but they have been the NFL Pittsburgh Steelers taking part in drills, because he had trouble seeing! The Washingotn Redskins

Stock Car Ace Seeks 3rd Mark

bulging at the seams.

Tt was after Uie season, Stengel went on. I was hitting about third or fourth in the National League and thought I was

DANVILLE, Va. CAP) - Da-miles an. hour, on his way to who holds records on two fam-

North Carolina Junior JC Golf Tourney Opens

Hunn. 21, a sen for at Georgia State College, goes into a dance that he performs each time an Atlanta Brave hits ft home nm during Atlanta games. (AP Wirephotoi

For

Each Homer, Indian Dance

over big, on-rushing lineman, waived seven players, but two ^tColf Tournament opened today

half- on hand for the 54 hole

Meanwhile, in the camp of the of them, defensive halfback Hal

Chicago Bears, 12 players were I Seymour of Florida and half- , .. ,

fined $50 daily for being over-back Tom Michel, were ,desig- n wpi0ht and throafonari inifVi i_______i___i ..-n near Danville.

Raceway Invent.

weight and threatened with $200nated as injured and will re-' i_; u. vocdI *P finishers will en-

......... of.. .ter next months naUonaltour-

By KATHRYN JOHNSON

Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP)-:- During the,

Atlanta Braves home baseball | everyone thinks Im a nut. fames, an Indian dressed in au-

Does he ever feel a bit silly dancing a war dance?

Not at all, says Hunn. It feels great. I enjoy it. Of course

fines starting next Sunday if main club property, they are not at playing weight.

We are not making the progress expected at this stage of training camp, said Owner-Coach George Halas, one of the NFLs founders. We are being held back principally by 12 overweight players. They are being fined $50 a day from July

some hitter. They had a spx*ial homecoming day for Johnson at Coffeyville (Kan.). They came out in buggies to watch Johnson pitch a 1-0 shutout

The next morning the Kansas City Star story read Casey Stengels inability to hit in the! pinches lost the game. This is my home town, you know. was supposed to be quite an athlete football and basketball player.

There was only one fella got on base all day Pete Kilduff. So I told him Youre to blame for the whole thing; if you hadnt got on base, I couldnt have failed to hit in the pinch-1 es. !

The laughter rolled over the grassy plain and spilled into the shade tew on the fringes where some lucky people huddled to beat the heat

Stengels oration hit all the stops. He opened with Babe Ruth and worked his way through Grover Cleveland Alexander, Johnson, Joe McCarthy, Bill Terry, Joe Cronin. Joe Engel (Hed trade a do/ for a dog) and wound up with Bill Dickey, Yogi Berra, Williams and the Mets.

dra, linebackers Al Watershield of West Texas State and Dick Fugere of Cincinnati, flanker Dick Griesheim of Illinois Teachers and defensive back Dave Bowden of Fort Valley, Ga. State.

vm 400 race, which will match !] .TS'S v Dodge Darts, Mustangs and |

Barracudas against Europesi

fastest sport sedans, like the Horton of Wilmington,

Alfa-Romeo GTA. is over the

Man-Made Flood Is

,____, ^ .ca Hunn, a six-footer, says the|

Chentic redmans garb sits in a,^^ very worthwhile. Its help-;

ecpce off left field reading the^^ very worthwhile. Its help||X*|| /\ff IN

WaU Street Journal. to put me through college.! K ||||M#| I |f'f> I 1

Then, when a Braves playerj- manage to snare' IVIIIII lU wl I I IIV Mvvl

hits a home run. the Indian sets^"^*^ I

I was an associate advisor; ANDYTOWN, Fla. (AP) - A trol District. They want it to ''"'"''8 the race the Explorer Scouts, and the gigantic man-made flood is ex- ' v..-

terminating the last herd of Everglades deer in the open wil-erness.

Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., years,

established a new record for big | Durham is the defendng four-

stock cars at the Riverside, man team champion.

Calif., International Raceway in Top contenders include Mike January, where he rode his 1965 Kallam of Winston-Salem, Mike Dodge to a lap of 106.078 miles Cheek of Southern Pines, Steve an hour. Walker and Joe Vincent of Bur-

On July 10, he drove the same lington, and Larry Brewer of car at the Bridgehampton, Long Wake Forest.

Island road course, and set a The national tournament will one-lap speed record of 88.8181 be played Aug. 0-12.

Joseph, 177, New York, 8^

off a smoke bomb causing smoke to pour from the top of the teepee, flips a button turning on spotlights focused on the tent and comes out onto a lat-form.

There, decorated in dark blue war

mustache

Braves simply contacted the Boy Scouts when they needed someone to do an Indian dance, said Hunn

stop the pumping and shut the >>e a Ex-Tfack Star

gates. Nichels - prepared Dodge

The district stop pumping

says it cannot

nay iNicneis - preparea uoage. ^ ^

Dart which hell co-drive withiDdCk To Cdlcidry

the farmlands Yates of New York C^ty,

That Williams would stare at a pitcher when he was warming up and he already had attacked that man. He was the most aggressive hitter I ever saw, Casey said. After Bobby Doerr left the Red Sox, I told my Yankee pitchers never to throw the ball over the plate to Mr. Williams. We tried to get him to go for the ball bat his judgment standing sideways was better than the umpires standing straight.

Williams, wearing a neat white sport shirt, buttoned at the neck but with no tie, impressed the assemblage with his fine talk. He gently chided the writers with whom he often feuded and found time to thank his coach on the San Diego playgrounds, his school coach an(f

managers under whom ht played in the majors and minors.

He also singled out the late Eddie Collins, Hall of Famer, and owner Tom Yawkey of the Red Sox for special attention.

Ted put in a pitch for future Hall of Fame membership for Satchel Paige and Josh Gibson as a symbol of the great Negro players that are not here only because they were not given a chance

Williams obviously was Impressed by th eoccasion, as was Stengel. Ted couldnt resist a jab at the press.

I guess every player thinks about going into the Hall of Fame, he said. . . . I find it difficult to say what is really in my heart, but I know its the greatest thrill of my life.

I received 280 odd votes (282 of a possible 302) from the writers. 1 know I didnt have 280 close friends among the writers. I know they voted for me because they felt in their minds, and some in their hearts, that I rated it and I want to say to them thank you. Thank you from the bottom of my heart * The St. Louis tlardinals beat the Minnesota Twin 7-5 in the annual Hall of Fame exhibiUon game at Doubleday Field.

Flavor!

Tired of flat-tasting cigarettes? Try the rich taste and aroma of pipe tobacco in a filter cigarette.

Alarmed conservationists are , because a heavy rain would editor of Car and Driver Maga- CALGARY,

" - - Frank Budd,

Alta. (AP) former Villanova

gins

------ X,.., UllUj I V UUTTII lUUOC

headpiece or horsehair, he?^ dance. Indians used I gates in a week, said Freddie --------- 'qc rvovc f/vao,,

o gjj jjj interpretive type dancing. Fisikelli of the Dade Countv hands of the U.S. P ^ ^ ^ over said today.

The Braves left his costum- Halftrack Conservation club,. Corps of Engineers. urves**^ ' ncHel he I hi''

theyre aoim? to be shut anv-i ^be corps says the gates can-i'^^^^* j . ipeders he planned to retire from

way" (not be closed because water| bme Sunday is 11 a.m. football. He will be used as a

Weve got about 50 men fl 't i i!?''"

ready to go, he said, "and we,^/' don't care what they do. I ["

Millions of gallons of water ,1 threaten the thuAiy innt^ 900. ast coast should a

ipulated

urricane

dances a war dance

celebration of the home run. ____ ________

When the player has touched ^P bim and its an au-

home base, the Indian goes Chentic as he can make it. I

back into his tent, punches the ^^y make it as much like the button cutting off the light and which the

readies a new smoke bomb for was as possible.

the next Atlanta homer. wears the arm bus-

Twentv-onp vpar-niH which are round feathered minute are pouring into a you-; ------------

Hu^ a cXeil^r black moccasins'square-mile wildlife manage-'^becor^s says.

Sun hk^wfn imentarea west of Miami, swal-l fi

al and resumps rparfina -s_ that' ^be tepee authentic? Well. I lowing dry land and foliage until! '

laughing - -Ten in water two to six feet

bat. He has to keep an eye oni ^ fan was once overhead to'de^P- r, a r c. ,

say she worried about the In- The entire fawn crop has been; ^ b^ ^ jbe State

dians being hot in the tepee wiped out, conservationists say, Commission,^id, We re

, H 4 4 ^ ' C4 4' She neednt. It gets hot but L and now the 4,000 to 6,000 bucks everythmg we can.

Lrj. fn 3 fan, saw'and does are Starving to death

College in At anta. His major Hunn. or dying of disease.

to Wail qtrpM '^be college student says he 'The water is being pumped!*'

i 4 , . has no worries about the ball**^b) the wilderness from rich

He goes to classes in t he fitting his tent. i farmlands to the north and is

rhnnin^;h'^f4^^ ^ printing j Once, during practice though through open gates from

hLVf ^ Aaron drove one r i g h t, bug reservoirs to the east.

Indian at night - or during aft-through the tent flap, said' The authority to stop it seems

Saad's Shoe Shop era! Expert aerrte All Werk Gftnuitee> Senrlce While Ymm WaU Ucftted 1ft CeOegft l^w Cteaaen Mate Plaal

dimiimm tt/mm S

yy Af

them.

Hunn, formerly of Morton. Pa., and now from Dover. Del..

But when you start arguing] about humans and deer, you know who comes out on bot-

eroon games.

Back To The Sea On Inland Route

Hunn.

The Braves are conducting a contest to select a name for the Indian.

How about Rapahoma?

buried in overlapping state and federal agencies.

Fisikelli and others who roam the Everglades north of the national park blame the central and southern Florida Flood Con-

WON DERBY FIVE TIMES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)Bill Hartack has the best winning] record for jockies in the Ken-! tucky Derby four winners in six outings. The only jockey with more winers, Eddie Arcaro, had five winners in 21 months.

WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP)An tx-seaman is going back to sea In his own sailboat.

Conrad Gustafson', 68, has embarked on traveling through the inland waterway system to Miami on a 14-foot boat that he built.

He named the boat .Alice fter his wife.

Shipwrecked four times during his career as a seaman, Gustafson was born in Gefle, Sweden. He took to the sea at age 14 and sailed on various vessels until the 1920s when he came to the United States.

In 1919, after a ship bound from South America to Copenhagen sank, he was among five crew members of 19 who were able to get off the sinking craft The five sailed 500 miles before they were rescued.

FIGHTS

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

AUCKLAND, N.Z. Bobby Dunlop, 172, Australia, outpointed John Houston, 164, Los Angeles, 10.

TOKYO Kunii Yoshida, 141%, outpointed Rocky Alarde, UV'4^ Manila, 10.

PHILADELPHIA Joe Fra-Eier, 202, Philadelphia, stopped Billy Daniels, 190, Brooklyn,! N.Y., 6.

DETROIT Willie Williams, 179%. Detroit, outpointed Frank going to do everythmg we can.

NEW ORLEANS. La.-Percy| Pugh, 141, New Orleans, out-j pointed Severa (Kid) Balboa, 142. Corpus (Tiiisli,-Tex,, 10 LA.S VEGAS, Nev -ileury .Al-

.STARVTNO A younii deer searches for food .n the Everglades west of Andyto^ii Fla

drid^e, bu^i, 'San Joser calif!,; ueer food supply. The state'Game 7ud Frl

' - Commu i.,n 4-iectk-d teeders all over the area, .locked with corn, in an attempt to save the

outpointed Melvin Mott bib leeuers an over tne area, .locked with corn, in an attempt to save the

wild boar got a free meal rbottooaj, UP Wuaphpuu

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The Daily Reflector; G reenville N. C.Tuesday, July 26, 19669To End Airline Strike

Merit Award To

Officer Of Lodge

MERIT AWARD for an outstanding term of sen* vleo It protontod Rountree (left) by Lodge Governor Gray.

H. Horton Rountree, governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge for 1965-66, last night received his Governors Merit AwWdJn recognition of services to the fraternity during his term of office.

The award from Mooseheart was presented Rountree by Governor H. Reginald Gray during the course of a meeting which saw the initiation of $4 members into Lodge 885.

It was also announced that Secretary Edwin M. Baldree had qualified for, and received, his Five-Star Secretary award.

Past Governor Dr. Frank Fuller called attention of the membership to the Legion Ceremonial to be held in Greenville (August 20-21) and invited entry into the second degree of the order.

The Ceremonial will involve delegations and candidates from all Moose lodges east of Raleigh; and a program of entertainment and events is being prepared for the evrat.

James D. Robert was presented with his 25-aub membership certificate, from Mooseheart, in recognition of his having recruited twenty-five mem-b^ into the Greenville Moose

Lodge. . . V

In Death Valley

DEATH VALLEY, CaUf. AP) You can add one perspiring Frenchman to the list of those who venture out in the noonday sun.

The Frenchman is Jean Pierre Marquant, 28, an exparatrooper who not only ventured out at noon, he did it in midsummer in shimmeing Death Valley a practice shunned even by veteran desert rats.

His goal is to complete a long walk he says its about 100 miles on sizzling, scorching sands and rocks, where the air temperature was at least 115 degrees Monday and ground temperatures soared to 190.

Marquant says hes walking to prove theres still some adventure in America. National Park rangers said he plodded along Monday on the sixth day of his trip, sweating profusely, tired, needing a shave and a bath.

*T feel very weak and tired but I think I can do it, Marquant told a crew that brought him provisions

Chief Ranger Homer Leach said he drove out to meet Marquant Monday and found the French hiker in good shape.

Secretary Baldree announced that all desiring to attend the North Carolina Moose Association Convention in Charlotte, August 25-28, could have reservations made through his office.

New members enrolled Monday night, were:

David S. Adams, John D. Adams, James Barrow Jr., Raymond E. Bullock, Thomas Catn, Spencer B. 0)lbum, Gary F. Domanski, Hallian Elks Jr,^ Billy C. Ellis, John S. Fletcher II, J. B. Forrest, Patrick T. Hagan, Johnny E. Harrell, Larry Henson,

Leslie F. House, Danny Jacobson, John C. Lark, James E. Manning, Thomas F. Mantz, Robert M. Miller, William H. Paramore, James E. Smith, Jessie Warren Stocks, Jesse W. Tetterton, Brice W. Tharp, Robert Lee Tripp, Iwan Tro-chin, Charles A. Waller, E. Danny Watson, James R. Wie-hurst and Linwood Winboume. Dr. Sam T. White II served as class representative.

By WALTER R. MEARS

WASHINGTON AP) - His bid for jet-spsed action btalled. Sen. Wayne Morse posted a new timetable today and said the Senate should act Wednesday on legislation designed to halt the airlines strike.

Under a measure proposed by the Oregon Democrat, the strikers would be ordered back to work for 180 days while a mediation panel seeks a permanent settlement. If there was none after 150 days, the mediators would report the deadlock to Congress and new action could be taken.

But first, the administration will have to convince the Senate Labor Committee that the strike has created an emergency warranting congressional intervention.

'The committee scheduled a hearing on the strike situation and suggested the administration send spokesmen lor the Defense, Commerce, Labor and Post Office departments to discuss the impact of the walkouts.

Representatives of the striking AFLrCIO Intemation Association of Machinists and of the five struck airlines Eastern, National, Northwest, Trans World and United also were asked to testify.

The hearing was set for 1:30 p.m. EDT, on the 19th day of the strike which is costing the five airlines an estimated |7 million daily and their employes an estimated $1.6 million daily. The airlines say the strike has canceled 4,100 flights a day which normally carry about 154,-000 passengers.

Morse said in an interview todays hearing is to determine

They Get Down To Brass Tacks

NEW YORK (AP)- A current issue of Steelways, magazine of the American Iron and Steel Institute, has an article about tacks. It includes such tack facts as:

The shoe industry uses about 45 per cent of all the tacks manufactured.

Tacks are sterilized to p r o-tect the health of those who put them in their mouths before using them.

There are about 3.2 mil 1 i o n tacks to the ton.

For the man who needs

Governor Orders Speedup For Freeway Work

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Dan Moore has issued instructions to the State Highway Commission to speed up work on the proposed Raleigh-Chapel Hill Fre^ way through the Research Triangle Park.

The governor said Monday he had talked to Highway Commission Chairman Joe Hunt about the project last week and insisted he take all steps necessary to expedite this project. Hunt confirmed this saying, We are proceeding as ordered. Its just a matter of getting the money.

The work calls for a relocation of N.C. 54 and broadening it to four lanes.

The present route which carries himdreds of conunuters to the Research Trianble parks is a narrow, two-lane route.

a question of fact: Is there an emergency to warrante mergen-cy legislation?

He said the answer is yes. And he added he fully expects an emergency declaration and strike-ending action.

I am sure that the country will demand it, he said.

His measure would have Congress declare that emergency measures are essential to end the strike in the interests of national health, safety and defense. I

With negotiations stalemated' and suspended, Morse said legislation now is the only way to get the airlines flying again.

The talks,were in recess, subject to 30-minute recall to consider proposed legislation or any other avenue to a settlement.

Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen has proposed a compulsory arbitration law for a binding settlement of up to three years. Union President P.L. Siemiller said talk of such a law is spurring a flood of telegrams from strikers proposing a massive march on Washington. But he said he has no plans for such a protest march ,-at least for now.

Compulsory arbitration has been used only once in peacetime in 1963 to avert a nationwide railroad strike.

The union is demanding wage increases of 53 cents per hour over the three-year period it wants covered by the contract. It also wants improved vaca

tions, health benefits, pensions and a cost of living escalator wage clause, among other things.

Top-rated mechanics now get $3.52 an hour. The airlines latest reported offer was 50 cents per hour for a 42-month contract.

On Capitol Hill, the Senate Labor Committee took up the^ Morse proposal three hours aft-1 er it was introduced Monday, |

But senators who talked of! quick approval as they entered the closed session emerged to report instead the planned hearing.

It was Morse himself who offered the motion which called for a hearing instead of immediate action.

He did so only after it became clear that other committee members were reluctant to declare an emergency situation with no public evidence on the record.

I think he wanted a solid committee behind him, one senator said. And he couldnt get it without a hearing.

Nevertheless, committee members said Morses formula for an end to the strike apparently has majority support.

Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va,, said he believes the Morse proposal will be the one chosen to halt the walkout.

A series of bills has been introduced to end the strike.

Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., proposed a compulsory arbitration measure similar to

Dirksens. But he told a reporter he would support the Morse proposal.

The House, too, has received a flood of strike-stopping proposals, but there has been no^

I action on any of them. I

! -t-

I The five struck airlines I

agreed last August to bargain! jointly with machinists union. Braniff, Continental and

Northeast airlines, with employes represented by the same union, did not enter into the agreement and were not struck.

Other nonstruck airlines, such as America, have contracts

with mechanics represented by the AFLrCIO Transport Workers Union.

Gastonia Selects A City Manager

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-Peter Franklin Lydens, 35, who has had governmental experience in Thomasville, Mount Airy and Winston-Salem, has been chosen as city manager of Gastonia at an annual salary of $15,750.

The 6-foot-6 native of Grand Rapids, Mich., was chosen unanimously by the City Council Monday to succeed Jim Carter, city manager for 13 years whom the council fired in a dispute two months ago.

Lydens will come to this textile town of 40,000 in September from Thomasville, a furniture manufacturing city of 8,000

HOME FROM HAWAII ^Mrs. John F. Kennedy

son, 4-year-old John, sit In automobile at New York Ken nedy Airport after arriving from a seven-week vacation la Hawaii. They Immediately left the commercial airliner for the limousine which took them across the field to a waitint chartered plane which took them to Newport, R. I.

(AP Wirephoto)

What dya mean.

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Tbe important thing to remember is that your advertisemeot in A Adly AewsDaper is information, not entertainment.

The Daily Reflector

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

10Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, July 26 1966

Three North

Awards For

Carolinians Heroism

Receive A Wreck

PITTSBUROH, Pa. (AP) -Three Nbif^ C^linians who rescued a tiver pinned i.n the cab of his burning truck at Dover, N.C., two years ago have won $750each and bronze medals from the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission.

The commission announced the awards today to the Rev. Joseph C .Parker, 38, of Havelock; Henry F. Moore, 27, a truck driver from Kinston, and E. Reid Joyner, 40, a farmer of Rt. 1, Dover.

They rescued Albert P.Wall-er, 30, who had been knocked unconscious when his tractor-trailer truck collided almost head-on with a dump truck near the eastern North CaroUna town of Dover.

Despite flames 10 feet high from the trucks burning diesel fuel, they were able to attach a chain and tUt the cab forward,

freeing Wallers foot.

Waller was hospitalized with injuries and severe bums but recovered. The Rev. Mr. Parker was treated for arm burns. They healed in a month.

The Canegie C o m m i sion gave this account:

After the collision the two vehicles stopped about five feet apart Diesel fuel leaking from the tank at the left side of tlie trailer truck caught fire.

Parker ran to the dump truck and aided its drive, who was badly dazed, to the shoulder of the road.

Parker returned to the cab of the trailer, in which Waller was unconscious, and found that tlie door would not fully open.

Flames from the burning fuel on the ground were leaping at the tank and the heat was intense.

Parker, standing within two

feet of the flames, reached into the cab and tried in vain to remove Waller, whose feet were caught

Moore put out some of the flames with a fire extinguisher.

Moore climbed into the cab through an opening in the windshield opening and tried unsuccessfully to free the feet of Wallers other foot out. drawn partly through the doorway.

The' flames suddenly spread, burning Parkers arm. He jumped back and released Waller, who dangled near the flames. Joyner arrived, ran to Waller,

tense and Moore climbed out. Parker and Joyner made other attempts from the doorway, and Joyner freed one of Wallers feet. Moore called for help in tilting the cab forward to get Wallers other foot out

Parker, Joyner and three oth-men who had arrived joined More at the front f the cab but could not tilt it enough to free the foot.

By then flames, some 10 feet high, filled the area between the back f the cab and the front of the trailer.

A chain was obtained, and and pushed him back into the | Moore climbed into the cab long

cab.

By then flames were burning on the outside of the cab at the rear, and burning fuel had spread on the ground to the other fuel tank.

Heat in the cab became

enough to attach it to the steering column. The chain was then fastened to a truck, which pulled the cab forward and freed Wallers foot. Moore and Joyner in-*removed him from the cab.

The Worry Clinic

Not All Selfishness

Is To Be Condemned

Hals continual generosity to his shiftless brother is a sin against his brother and Hals own family. It is high time we stressed the virtue in commendable s e 1 fishness* and demolished the maudlin sentimentality about being our brothers continual keeper or subsidizer!

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

CASE Z-480; Hal. H., aged 37, is a Gary steel worker.

Dr. Crane, his wife protested, I^wish youd talk to my husband.

For he has subsidized his worthless younger brother ever since our marriage 16 years ago.

He sends him $50 evey month out of his pay check.

I wouldnt object if the brother were ill or temporarily out of a job.

But he is a chronic sponger. He doesnt work, though he is able - bodied.

When he does get a job, he soon manages to lose it so he can go on unemployment relief.

But my husband is so good-hearted, he is a soft touch and has remitted to this worthless brother every month. ~ Meanwhile, our S children

have suffered, for that $50 would go a long way toward buying them better clothes and school supplies.

Sometimes parents will make remittance men out of their sons.

They start out by giving the teen - ager an overly generous cash allowance each week.

This is continued through college.

Then the young fellow mar-ries, s^his generous pare^ carry "bri with their larges. '

But such continued outside financial support weakens the mans own financial stamina.

Its about as hazardous as to urge him to rely on crutches when he has two good legs Many a generous brother becomes a soft touch for his shiftless siblings or in - laws.

to fathers, 'mothers, in - laws ^d other kinfolk!

We need to enshrine a new concept in morality which we psychologists call commendable selfishness.

This means that it is folly to reduce your own family to starvation in trying to feed your inlaws or even the neighbors.

Uncle Sam also needs to analyze his profiligate foreign *ar-ges by that same rule.

For we hae almost exhausted the rich Mesabi Iron Range in Minnesota with lend - lease iron and steel to Britan for two World Wars.

We have also reduced our oil reserves alarmingly to play Santa Claus to the world, after which we have brickbats, throws through our Embassy windows and see mobs carrying signs that read:

Yanks, Go Home.

Jesus proved the folly of free for 90 per cent of those whom he healed of leprosy didnt even say Thank you or offer Him a free -sandwich.

So take a lesson from the Prodigal Son and stop the continual subsidy of the able - bodied relatives, down - and outers or foreign nations!

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Educators Will Study Financing

By Writer Of War

ASHEVILLE (AP)-Educators and legislators from 15 Southern states will consider the problems of financing higher educa-cation Board (SREB) work conference in Asheville next Wednesday through Saturday.

Gov. Carl E. Sanders of Georgia, SREB chairman, will address an expected 150 delegates at the closing session Saturday.

Gov. Dan K. Moore of North

By BOB THOMAS

AP Movie-Television Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Theres no reason histi^ should be dull, says Cornelius Ryan, who has done as much as anyone to enliven the history of World War II.

Ryan is a ruddy-faced, voluble Irishman whose account of the invasion of Normandy, The Longest Day,* was an enormous success as a book and movie. Now an American citizen, he is hard at work converting his latest best-seller, The

But there comes a time when ... ... r

you must consider such long j education is made the corner-continued generosity as a sin. cnee theme.

Carolina will speak at the din- ^ Last Battle, into a screen play, ner session Friday. i gggg concerns the fall of

This will be the 15th annual | Berlin and the end of the war. legislative work conference. This is an enormous job, Each year some phase if higher

Every married man should thus realize that when he marries, he takes a vow at the wedding ceremony to forsake ALL others and cleave only unto his wife.

The reverse is likewise of the birde.

And that word ALL refers

al to

Mary T. Meadows, al to Redevelopment Commission $10.(X) Ray M. Booth, Tr. to Mary Belle Smith, al $10.00 Mary Belle Smith, al to Pitt (Jounty Board of Ed. $500.00 G. L. Venters, al to A. T. Venters $10.00 Anna F. Chauncey, al to Addle Mae House, al $10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Henry McDaniel, Jr. $10.00 William Henry Tyson, al to James Madison Mills, al $10.00 James C. Pleasant, al to Michael P. Bell, al $10.00 Henry McDaniel, Jr.,

Zoda L. Phipps, al $10.00 Richard E. Williams,

James Wilson, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. Robert L. Whitfield, al $10.00 Lucy Joyner Ward to Pitt County Board of Ed. $500.00 Willie A. Flake, al to Southern States Investment (torp. $10.00

Benjamin Harrison, al to D. G. Nichols, al $10.00 |

D. G. Nichols, al to Worth Wicker $10.00 |

William E. Evans, al to Charles Q. Brown, al $10.00 Adam Langley to Moses Langley, al $10.00 Fred T. Mattox, Tr. to Joseph M. Taft, al $1,803.60 State Bank & 'Trust Co., Tr. to Marvin D. Lanier, al $10,00 Larry G. Mozingo, al to Henry P. Rhodes, al $10.00 Marvin D. Lanier, al to Herbert Forrest, al $10.00 Charles Cedric Davis, al to Charles Russell Gay $10,00 W. P. Shelton, al to Joe Darden, Jr. $10.00 Geneva H, Stokes to Thomas Clifton Oakes, al $10.00 . Minna Inglis Fletcher to John Stuart Fletcher, al $1.00 Robert G. Hunt, al to Joseph Frederick Baumann, al $10.00 William C. Taylor, Jr. to Etta B. Taylor, al $10,00 ,

Charles H. Doggett, Jr., al to George B. Fleming, al $10.00 Gladys Crandall Morris to George R. Francis $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Marshal F. Henson, al $10.00 Helen G. Taft to Alice Brown Moore $10.00 Wiley B. Corbett, al to Joseph F. Rhinehart, al $10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co. to Lee Roy Hardee, Jr., al $10.00 Alton S. Chapman, al to Georgia Pacific Corp. $10.00 Louise W. Trytko, al to John Wosley Whitfield, al $10.00

Dr. Hyman A. Glenny, executive director of the Illinois Board of Higher Education, and Dr. John Dale Russell, higher education consultant at Indiana University, head the list of true' speakers who will discuss various aspects of financing higher education.

SREB was established under interstate'compaGt in 1949 to a&r sist states in improving the

compact has been ratified by the legislatures of Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Kentucky, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Maryland, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.

Village Life In A Czech Museum

an enormous the author said as he surveyed the charts, photos and outlines that fill tables and walls of three MGM offices. Right now Im working with the producer, George Englund, to narrow down the story to a reasonable number of characters.

A few stand out the generals, Hitler, the milkman who continued his route as the city was falling, the zookeeper who tried to save the animals, etc. But how do you decide about the others?

'l^yas^u^lhis resr&i'k ccSS-': tacted 3,000 persons during the eight-year preparation of The Last Battle, The nature of the events makes the film a much more complicated story than The Longest Day, for which Ryan also wrote the script.

There you had an immense

operation, said Ryan, but it was centralizedjon one military maneuver. In Die Last Battle* you have the whole arena o human tragdy and even insanity, as in the case of Hitler, who was dispatching orders to phantom armies that didnt exist.

You have vast forces in tho story the Russians advancing from the cast ^and the Allici from the west, p* ^ the remnants of the German army. You also have the civilian population of a great ity that was being crushed to the ground, plus the political aspects of the neais of state. It is an enormous panorama.

Plan To Retain Land's Beauty

BUCHAREST (AP)- Communist Romania boasts a museum to which 223 old farmhouses, village church es and other buildings were t r a n s-ported from all over the country as a shrine to rural traditions and folk art

The museum contains 17,500 objects used in everyday life by persons in various regions from the 17th Century to today. The houses are full of tolls, costumes, furniture, household objects and folk art objects.

BLIND PRESIDENT

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Judge Reese Robrahn, a blind jurist of the County Court in Topeka, Kan., has been elected president of the American Council of the Blind.

Horse Show Championships Set For Raleigh

RALEIGHThe ninth annual N. C. State Championship Horse Show will be held here at the Dorton Arena September 21-24.

The dates were announced today by Russell G. Broaddus, president of-the Raleigh Lions Club which sponsors the show billed as the largest in the Southeast The Raleigh event is first on the so-called Big Four Circuit which also includes indoor horse shows at Harrisburg, Pa., Washington, D.C. and at Madison Square In New York aty;

Graham Tannery is general chairman. Bill and Bob Dillon of Greensboro are show managers. Horse Show headquarters \^1 be opened in the downtown Raleigh area in the near future.

PASADENA, Calif. (AP). -Four engineers,' graduates of the California Institute of Technology, became concemd about the vanishing natural beauties of ^ California . and decided- to- " slow the* process down.

They fqrmed the ASD Corpr. ..

and development of land in 1959. Their philosophy has been that land planning can be dona in a way that wont creata instant slums.

Current projects include a shopping center in Fairfield,

40 miles north of San Francisco.

It will be entirely air-conditioned. ASDs preliminary economic studies have reversed Fairfields plans for expansion from east to a westerly direction and the relocation of a golf course.

In a residential area in Claremont, 35 miles east of Los Angeles, the firm used underground utilities, mushroom-type street lights and insisted that each home have its own patio and garden and enough space outside to separate childrens play from adult diversions.

Now the company Is planning to develop 1,000 acres of rolling hills near the Mojave Desert for a retirement community.

FOR POUCEMEN

BOSTON (AP) - Northeastern University has announced e five-year bachelor-degree program for would-be policemen. The progam, financed in part by a $90,000 Ford Foundation grant, is to start In September 1967.

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW

Before the oumeys started

OMTHEIR GRAND TDUR.-

VEPlvKEWAMTID GST TUE REAL FLAVOR OF Ein THtmRTTHE 10URI4T HEVERi SEE!

'AND lET>l10r AT-memouRier OFFICE'MAVBE VIEU MEET ,90MEiai(S TROMHOMET

Ano afternte</ got there-

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesdey, July 26, 196611SELL* RENT* SWAP* HI RE * BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT* SWAP* HIRE* HIRE*BUY SELL* RENT SWAP * HIRE* BUY* SELL* RENT* SWAP HIRE * BUY * SELL* RENT*

Largest Meet

of Surgeons At

San Francisco

CHICAGO The largest meeting of surgeons in the World, the' 52nd annual Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons, will be held in San Francisco, Oct. 10-14.

More than 12,000 Fellows (members) of the College and guests from any countries are expected to attend this widely instructive meeting on surgical

tnc Hfrls and wife, Lottie Harrit, by Amos J. Evans ct al. by deed da*ed

January 15, 195, and recorded In Book S-30 at page U4 of^he Pitt County Registry, and subseqwintly conveyed by Clarence Harris to Lottie Harris by that certain deed dated February 9, 1959. and recorded in Book U-30 at page 36a of said Registry.

Said property will be sold subject to

the 1966 taxes thereon, and also subfect 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 faith.

This the 14th day of July, 19M.

R. B. Lae,

Trustee July 1, 36, 1966

EMPiOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

EMPLOYMENT

NOTICi TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned havlr)g qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Kinchen Robert WooJen, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them io the imdersfgn-ed on or before the 13th day of January, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make imnsedlate payment.

This the 13th day of July, 19*4.

State Bank & Trust Compsny, Administrator of The Estate of Kinchen Robert Wooten, Deceased,

WANTED: 00-00 OIRLS FOR private club In Rocky Mt., age 18-25. Call collect 442-9833 Rocky Mt., between 9:30 a.m. 2 p.m.

2 YOUNG COLORED OIRLS wanted to work in store. Age 18 to 35. If interested apply in person at the Helping Hand Club, 317 West 12th St.

INTERESTED IN WORK TO suit your hours? Avon is designed for this. Call 758-3245 after 7:30 p. m. this week, except

Mato Halp WantMl

SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR for old established - Debit. $120 per week guaranteed salary for experienced man Slightly less for non - experienced. Apply Room 402 State Bank Bldg. Call 752-3840 for appointment.

POP SAU

Miscallanaous For Sato

MOBILE HOMES

Opportunity

FOR SALESMAN

If you are a qualified salesman,

developments of benefit to thou- '

lands of patients. jjmy 12, 19. 36, nd Aug J. 1966_

Every phase of surgery will

be presented during the five-day pro^am through 261 research in progress reports, nine postgraduate courses, 42 panel discussions in general surgery and surgical specialities, 107 medical films, 14 operative telecasts from Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital, and 425 sci-entifc and industrial exhibits. Approximately 1,100 doctors will be participants in the program.

Dr. Howard A. Patterson, New York, president of the College, will preside over opening ceremonies Monday, Oct 10, at 9 30 a.m. in the Civic Auditorium

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof For Saiw

TJ Coltega was founded in 1913 by 450 surgeons of Carnda and the United States to elevate standards of surgery. Membe*-ship in this voluntary association of surgeons now numbers 27,000 in 83 countries.

FOREST DEDICATED

LONDON, Ky. (AP) - The 466,000-acre Daniel Boone National Forest was dedicated here recently.

BUICK ~ 1984 Electra 225 4-dr., hardtop. Features air con-*<'tioning. Excellent shape. Call Vic Pezzulla, PL 8-1123.

BUICK 1961 Invicta. 44 dr. hdlp, automatic, power steering and brakes, R/H, whitewalls, $1195, SUfford Olds.

BUICK 1963 LaSabra 4-dr. hardtop, power steering, air condition. Maroon finish with matching interior. Call Vic Pezzulla. PL 8-1123. den, N. C.

Greenville, N. C. ; position and would like to

TOP QUALITY SALESPERSON change to better working con-

to sell Iftdies* better sportswear and ready-to-wear. Apply In own handwriting to Sportswear, P. O. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

SECRETARY

ditions and selling Americas top import, then you owe it to yourself to see W. C. Harris, Sales Manager.

V Attractive Salary Tr Commission fr Many Fringe Benefits

i Joe Pecheles

Wanted experienced secretary to work for company executive, this is a challenging secretarial position requiring the best in secretarial skills. If you would like a change why not investigate this plwrtnlty. Call or come by the Personnel Dept., Empire Brush, Inc. P.O. Box 422, U.S. 13 North, GreenviUe, N. C. Phone 758-4111 between 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. All replies held strictly confidential. An equal opportunity employer.

Motors

Your Volkswagen Dealer

Work Wantod

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

CORVAIR 1965 2-dr. hdtp.. Wanted, experienced, ambitious R/H, one owner, 10,000 miles, secretary to fiU challenging $1495, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., Must have pleasant

756-2150. i personality and typing ability.

i, ^ ^^ conditioned office. Qr^

DODGE - 1960 2-dr. hardtop. i insurance available. day

Just like ne^ $595. C^ton: working week. Apply In person. Motor Sales. Orcene fc Dick-, Qreenville Nursing & Convales-

icent Home, 9-5 Mon.-Fri.

Inson, PL 8-4225.

FALCON 1965 Sprint, fully equipped, only $1795, F & D Motor Co., Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD 1963 OaUxie 500 fast-back, R/H, extra clean, $1095, Phelps Chevrolet, Inc., 756-2150.

FORD 1963. Just the right transportation for those fishing trips! Runs good, in A-1 condition $395. Cayton Motor Sales. PL 8-4225.

REGISTERING MEMBERS

RAMBLER 1957, power steering R/H, best offer, inady Knoll

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - i;! 75

The Rhode Island AFL-CIO has

started a campaign to register! YOU DRIVING each one of its members to vote. LOW-PRICED /

Public Notices

CAR?

. . aial MBks aim facia

Oka a law aricad cart Than raa havaan drivan a 19*1 PatMKi Penttac affars wxuriaa nat affarad aa

Under and by virtue of the power of * tale contained in that certain deed ot

trust dated April 9, 1965, executed by Clarenct Harris and wife, Lottie Harris, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, of record In Book E-35 at page 333 of the Pitt County Registry; and a certain order of rtMle duty signed and entere^ by the Clerk ot tha Superior Court on the 14th day ot July, 1966, the undersigrwd Trustee will, on AAorsday, the l*f dey of Avgust, 1966, at 13:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenvilla, North Carolina, offer for sale la tha highest bidder for cash the following describ-ad real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel at land iltuate. lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, end being located on the east side of Hooker Road artd being known and designated as Lot No. 3 In Block 'A' of the Amos J. Evans property subdivision, as shown on the map thereof made by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated December 1954, and recorded In Map Book 6 at page 9* in ttw Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County to which map raftrtnca is hereby mede, and being the same graperty conveyed to Clar

Map America' 3rd largest sellar 4 straight

BROWN-WOOD PONTIAC

IlN OKKINtOH AVB.

pt>ni

WE BUY-WE SKLIvWB TRADB New i Used Cans w TtuckB HaningtiOD A White liotOTS. 364 By-Pais. Phone 766-3123.

LADY FOR UOHT HOUSE-work and care for child. Call 762-5701. furnish own transportation.

Male-Famato Halp Wantod

JOB WANTED, GENIAL OP-fice work or receptionist. White female, age 44. Write Box 727, Greenville.

USED 60" X 34" WALNUT deska, $69.50; 4 new floor aample executive swivel chairs, upholstered, reg. $78, now $49.50. (10) 1 drawer, letter size, steel filing cabinets. $5.50 oBeo. Taff office Equip., 214 B. 9th. PL 2-2175.

FOR RENT AT LAWSONS Trailer Park, one six room mobile home, air cond. with washer. $125 per month. New 12 x 45 ft. mobile home with washer. No single people. Call 756-2909.

FOR 'THE' FINEST CARPET for your home check Home Pur^ nttures styles by Lees and jabin Craft.

BICYCLE TIRES

26 X 1.75 $1.39 Each When Purchased In Pairs

CLARK & CO.

PL 6-2557 Memorial Drive

Mobito Homas For Rent

RENTALS

Aparfmanto Fez Ront

NEW 12x45 2 BR MOBILE home for rent at Lawsons Trailer Park. Call 758-1653.

FOR SALE OB FOR RENT Bee our new 10* wide, H bedroom mobile homas for $3,295. $29i down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109, PL 2-S82S $012 East 10th Street

Mobito Homas For Sato

FURNISHED APTS. TO COU-ples or groups. Air cond., lau-drette & swimming pool, call PL 6-3515

BEAUTIFUL PANELED DEN, bedroom, private bath, entrance. Suitable, professional man. Sept. 1st. PL 2-3376.

RENTALS

Rooms For' lUnI

MEN students] V YV need an air cond. room or apt. for summer school or fall quarter call 756-3616.

SCHOOLS->INSTRUCTiONS

BETHEL, DUPLEX UNFR-nished, 4 RM apt. Large yard, $35. Available now. PL 2-3376.

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

GREENSPRING APTS., 2505 E. 5th St. 2 BR unfurnished. Call 752-6137.

10 X 50 RITZ CRAFT, 1965 model, Lawsons Trailer Park. Call after 6:00 p.m. PL 6-3518.

BOOKCASE, 3 ELECTRIC fans, 3 gas stoves, Electrolux vacuum for sale. Call 756-2440.

SALE, USED MODERN STYLE living room sofa. Cash & carry by Wed. Noon. Call 752-7680.

EXPERT SERVICfe

CALL US NOW FOR YOU long grain bins being erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile Milling, 756-2016.

BUY AIR CONDinONINO now. Lots of hot weather ahead Free survey. No down payment necessary. General Heating, Inc. Tel. 752-4187. 1100 Evans Street.

PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM Winter Winds or toss ot Air Conditioning with Storm Doors nd Windows. Financing. Thompsons Discount Furniture, PL 8-3187.

HOUSE HOLD APPLIANCE broken? Let H. C. Haddock repair it for you. Rnest workmanship at low cost, PL 2-2619.

HIGH SCHOOL MATH TSACH-er and one elementary teacher needed. Call 573-2341 or 673-6941,! Stonevllle. N. C. ......

MARKET

RESEARCH

EARN EXTRA $$

PART TIME

WILSON

RHODES

Itoctrical Cqntractor

Penn. Ave.

752-4365

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors. Awnings, Venetian blinds, porch endosares, paint and lrdware. No down payment. Three years to pay.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Oar Business** PL2-6116

SINGER SEWING MACHINE: Extra nice cabinet model, like new. Fancy stitches, dams, buttonholes, etc. Local person can finish payments at $11.14 monthly or pay complete balance of $47.81. Can be seen and tried out locally. We will transfer guarantee. Good credit k must. Write Nationals Repossession Dept., Mrs. Nichols, Box 280. Asheboro, N. C.

GET YOUR SUNDAY OUT OF town newspaper here. Easy park -ing, also line of Drug sundries, open til 8 p. m., Georgetowne Sundries, 4 doors below Coed,

SLANT NEEDLE SINGER. Nice cabinet. Zig-zags, buttonholes, etc. Can be purchased by finishing 6 payments of $9.34 per month or pay balance of $56.04. Guarantee is still good. Can be seen arid tried out locally. Write Mr. Edwards, Service Credit Dept., P. O. Box 241, Asheboro, N. C.

BROKEN TVs AND RADIOS are repaired like now at H&M Radio-TV Shop. Free parking,

917 Dickinson, PL 8-2436. i CARPETS AND LIFE TOO CAN

YOU DESERVE THE BEST! Select Westlnghouse Frost-Free refrlgerator-tfreezer v ith automatic ice maker at Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans.

MONEY TO LOAN

LET

WACHOVIA FINANCE YOUR HOME

FHA, VA and Conventtonal

Mortgage Loan Dept. 758-2151

REAL ESTATE

FOB BETTER IN

REAL ESTATR CALL OK SIB

BUYS

E: H. Williford

10S

LM Vir Prqgwly WItii Us E. 9nd St PLS-Sni. Nlgtit PLS4W9

LET US BUILD YOU A

HOME

ON YOUR LOT

M Kingsberry Plans No Down Payment If Yoa Owa Yoar Lot CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

758-2602

203 Boyd Ave.'

1104 ROCK SPRING RD., Bedrooms. baths, near college and high school, ready for occupancy. Bill WlUJanu Real Estate, 752-2615

Houaws For Sato

2 BR HOUSE LOCATED CLOSE to town, priced for quick sale, $6,000. Cam PL 2-2993.

YORK AIR CONDITIONING Completa systems for summer comfort. Terms. Coastal Re-Top notch oOmitoy to-';xpandlngFL'"6-2104. ^ ^ kad recraiting bow for poai-IguRE tiong avaitoble aariy fall tturough

be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent Electric shampooer $1. Gllddens

Resort For Sato

WAY TO

CHEST FREEZER, DOBL* seal Jid gasket, no more messy

PREVEOT j defrosting, store more food and

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, 3 story. 3 separate apts. Prlcod to sell. Excellent return on investment, 2 .blocks from Pavilr Ion,' 1 block" from beach. Van- D; iatch, 746:6891, or 527-3110 Klns-[Q35, '

lAuto.

will be Interviewing men and.piot^ check-up. PL 3-4838.

women in selected homes, gen-,---------- -

rally, working evenings nd'TRY PHILLIPS 66" STATIONS OFFICE CHAIRS, NEW, RB-weekends. Writs to Market", Tor the best m automotive needs, i tail price $100 & $120, selling Box 408, Greenville, N. C. I Guaranteed service. Holiday 86, price $40 & $45. Call PL 8-1933

RENTALS

2nd Sr. Cotanche 66

YOUR SATTSF ACTION HAS

YOU CANT AFFORD NOT TO TEACH IN BRUNSWICK, GA.

DRAFTED? SELL YOUR MO-torcycle to someone who needs it with a Classified Ad. Just dial PL 2-6166.

built our business. Large selec- 3^^ *re working on a mas- PAINTERS, PROFESSIONAL

Uon of new and used car.j^rs). They pay you a hundred | coating craftsman for full time

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, PLidollMs extra for each six -j employment. Wage scale $2.25

4525. mester hours ycsi epjm on a to $2.75 per hour. Apply A. B.

- - --V- masters - they give you one.whitley. Inc. GreenvUle, N.C.

Cycles For Sato I hundred dollars raise Immedi-

SAVINGS

JUST A FINGERTIP AWAY

Dial PL 2-6166

To Place Your Dally Ro* fleeter Claulfied Ad. Inser for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less./

RATES

3 LINE MINIMUM I Dayate Far Lina Per Day 4 Days27o Per Lias Per Day 7 Day25c Per Line Fer Dey Contract Ratee Available 12:06 p.m. deadline

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.50 Per Column Inch Contract Ratos Available

DEADLINES

9 new ads, klUs er eerreo >tts accepted after 12:00 p.m. IS day before publlcatloa.

ERRORS

Error must be reportad Immediately. The Dally Reflector can not make allow-aneea for errors after lat oay.

1968 ALLSTATE MOTORCY cle, 175cc. 4 months old, like new. Call PL 8-2318 from 12 to 2 and after 5.

ately after you earn aix semester 1R^AIR IS A MUST!

1968 106 SUPER HAWK HONDA. Low mileage, will take any reasonable offer. Call 752-7968 after 6 p.m. i

Trucks For Seto

CHEVROLET 1959 1% ton, extra clean and in good condition, $750. sab Motor Service, Ayden.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15 FT.. LOY CRAFT, 40 HP Mercury motor, trailer. Can Ke seen on Psrmvllla Hwy. Frica $550. Call 756-3728.

18H FT. GRADY-WHr.B, WITH trailer and 75 HP notor with many extras, will aacrlflce for $1100. Call 8K 9-4903 in Farm-vUle iMiore 9 a. m. or afta-6 p. m.

16 PT. THOMPSON. FIBER, glass deck A hull, 45 HP Mer^ cury, skies, ski ropes, 2 fishing trollers, 2 tanks, trailer, $594.00 or offers. PL 2-7242.

20 BARBOUR BOAT WITH 75 HP Johnson motor and Cox traitor. Call 758-3189 or 756-2014. Can ba seen at Womack Electronic, 306 Boyd Avenue.

15 FT. LOY CRAFT, 36 JOHN-son Motor, Cox Trailer. Sacrifice, $386. 758-3517.

EMPLOYMENT

Pemato Halp Wantod

SECRETARY WANTED

TYPING 60 WPM, SHORTHAND 80 WPM, apply la own handwrit-ing to P. O. Box 834, Greea-

vllle, N. C.

WANTED, WAITRB6SB8 FOR private club in Rocky Mt age 16-36. Call collect 442-9638 Rocky Mt, between 9:30 ajn.^ A 3 p.m.

WANTED: SALESLADY FOR

fubi'ic departiuent vU,h knowledge of sewing, Anply In person at The Singer Company at 412 Evans Street.

LIVE-IN HOUSEKEEPER TO care for invalid lady. Modest .salary. Wed. sftemoon A Sun

day off, 8K ^3648, Farnvllto.

hours of summer school. It works this way: A teacher

right out of college makes $4,406.00with one years experience and one sumn-.,r school she makes $4,820.00with two years experience and another summer school she makes $5,160.00with three years ex-periienoe and summer school she makes $5,460.00with four years experience and a inasters she makes $6,000.00. We have vacancies in the following areas: all elementary grades, special education, mentally retarded; high school, chemistry, mathematics, agriculture, drir-er-training, Latin; Junior high school, mathematics, general science, art, special education, mentally retarded.

Write Superinteadent ef Scheels B. E. Hood, Bramwlek, Ga.

Ooodson Roofing keeps mtnor trouble from becoming nmjor. Keeps home from interior damage. Call PL 2-4322.

after 2:00 p.m. (also one used chair in excellent condition)

Sporting Goods

SASSERS CAMPING CENTER Dealers for Woverine Truck Campers, Nimrod, Starcraft Wheel Camper & Kozy teni trailers. Travel Trailers availaUie Buy now while we still have a good selection. 2012 N William, Goldsboro, N. C. 734-4616.

HOUSEHOLD GOODT

FARM EQUIPMENT

HELP WANTED FOR NEW drive in Restaurant, managers cooks, cashiers, and outside porter. CqU 758-4146 for intr-view.

Mtto Holp WMitod

SUMMER TDTORINO. GRADES 3-6. Call oxperisnced teacher at 758-4329.

WANTED: SALES MANAGER, see Mr. LeBond. Circle M Mobile Homes. 758-4028.

DELIVERY A SERVICE WORK, experience preferred; Imt not necessary. Persons Interested In permament work apply at Home

Furniture.

1965 900 CASE COMBINE, excellent condition, selling due to bad health. Write for information to "Combine, P.O. Box 408, OremivUle, N. C.

FLORISTS

WHEN WORDS FAIL. SAY IT with Greenville Floral flowers! For happy occasions or sad ones, CaU BetUe or Mae, PL 2-2827.

FOR SAU

Fumiturw - Appliance

PZNEVIEW MOBILE HDBOBB ha* a wide aaleetlon of used fum-Eare and appiianeea. Gome aet aft our B. lOfth Ext. location.

Mtocnllaneoua For Sato

CUSTOM BUILT AND IN-stalled porch railings, coiumns, interior rails, screens A dividers. MeUl SpecialUes. 7564581.

TWO 7:00 X 14 WHTTKWALL Urea. One $10, other $8. Many miles of wear left. Call 7524823.

OLD BRICK APPROXI-mately 100,000 bricks. Call Farm-vUle, SK 3-3505 nights.

EXCELLENT, EFFTCIKNT AND economical, thats Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

MOBIU HOMES

STOP PAYING RENT! <30 TO B A W Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr. Many models, easy financing, low m<mthly payment. PL 2-2911.

FOR RENT OR SALE, HOUSE trailer with air conditioning, can be seen 1603 Spruce St.

Mobito Homos For Rant

RENTALS! RENTALS! AV-UL-able now at Pinevlew Court, five minutes East from downtown, turn left on Port TermhiRl Rd. See our luxury equipped 10, 12 wide homes first! Shady lots, play area. 758-3644.

2 BR TRAILER FOR RENT ON Contentnea St. Call 752-4473.

LARGE, 2 BR MOBILB HOME on 284 By-Pass. Air Cond., Swimming pool, laundrette. CaU 756-351f

MOBILE HOMES: 1 BBDR<X>M. 3 BR Available Aug. 6. Lot

Spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

ClASSINED DISPUY

TIRED OF HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL 2-6700. Closed Weds.

Apartmanta For Rant

UNFURNISHED 2 BR APTS. $40 per month. On Mill St. hi Meadowbrook. PL2-4819.

CLASSIRiD DISPUY

MEET ME FOR MONEY

CASH" SMITH

MANAGER

LOANS $50 to $500

EASY PAYMENT*

LOW COSTS

GET MONEY WHILl YOU WAIT! . . .

Great Southern Finance Co.

405 Evans St. Phaaa 713-7117

ONE USED S-PIECS SET AER-O-Pak luggage In good c<m<Ution. Reasonable priced. Call 752-6390

FOR SALE: ELECTRIC RANGE, FRONT MAN FOR SERVICE refrigerator and automatic wash-Station. No washing or greas- er, in excellent condition and ing. Hours, 12:00 p.m. to 10 priced right, also sofa and chair p.m. Call 746-3864. jand Ijedroom suit. 905 E. Fourth

iLWr,! St,

HELP WANTED: ASSISTANT manager and salesman fpr mens clothing store, previous sales experience preferred. Re-plys confidential. Write Box 971, Chapsl Hill, N. C.

SALESMAN WANTED, PAID vacation, paid Insurance, plua

commission. Call after 4:00 p.m, for appointment, teleplione 752-6178.

FULL 'OJE OR PART TIME. Minimum income $70 per week. Car necessary. Call 758-3401, ask for B. W. Oarska, Tues., July 26. after 1:30 p.m.

GRAIN BINS

SIOUX BINS

2060 Bn., 3300 Bn. SPECIAL PRICES _

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

PL 241i

FIVH PIECS, SUN FADED, red breakfast room suite. For-mica top table with leaf, ^ that seats six and four vinyl covered chairs, $30. Call PL 2-7736 after I pm.

Union Carbide Needs

AN ELECTRICIAN

IMMEDIATi

OCCUPANCY

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL MODEL APARTMENT.

OPEN 19 A.M. - 7 P.BI. DAILY

1 Bedroom With Wall-to-Wall Carpefliag, Swimming Pool, Landscaped Grounds, Sonnd Conditioned For Qniet Relaxed Living.

1900 CHARLES ST. PL 8-3572

Houses For Ron!

Men-women 18 and over. Securo jobs. High starting pay. Shorfc hours. Advancement. Pr^?ara^o*Y training as long as required. Thousands of Jobe open. Experience usually unnecessary. PBEB booklet on Jobs, salaries, re-qi cments. Write' TODAY giving name, address and phone. Uncoln service. Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

STUDY BIBLE AT HOMH. Write Basic Bible Course, P. O. Box 665, GreenvUle. N. C.

jPfCIAl NOTICB

IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO CLRAlt rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers,

WEE POLKS NURSERY A KIN-dergarten is now open. Call 758-4833 or <xne by 2601 East 10th Stret.

WANTED

Wantod To Ron!

COED WISHES TO RENT private rocun for Fall Quarter* Call 752-6279 after 6 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IN AYDEN, SMALL PINE Paneled House. Utility room, carport. 2 closets Jn bedroom, electric hot water heater and blhids furnished. Wired for electric stove. Available Aug. 1. Telephone 746-3513.

PARTIALLY FURNISHED ONE bedroom house, nice yard. Private. Couple cmly. 107 Penn, Ave. Rents $65 mo. Call Globe Hdwe., PL 2-8175.

FOR RENT, 2 STORY DWEL-ling, nice neighborhood, call PL 2-2440.

Office Space For Sato

AIR (XINDITIONED OFFICE, Worsley Building. Janitor and parking, James R. Worsley.

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Mi cmUm jaar warm air lyxiem. Be -fortable this siunmer. Frompt service, terms available.

POLLARD^S

Flnmbiag. Htg. R Air CandiUenli Oa, 299 I. Third M. Phone PL 2-7288 er PL 2-4632

ResorN For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE, nice Si clean. 5 BR, betwem Sportsman Pier and Pavilion. For week June 26 thru July 3. Alsc), 2 weeks _ln August. Bruce Garris, Orliton, N. C. Tel. 624-6916.

527-3110, Kinston.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Pin CAMPfNG CENTER SALES A RENTALS

LEES TEXACO 14th. A Charlea St.

KHONK

WHKLY KINTAL MS a 89

We art htadquarftn for

KOPPiRS

40 POSTS

UWiant lASnNO-ww to 40 yeew lengw then enSteetod poeto.

dSto-4

M0Mnr-8AVIN8-

untreetod poets.

40-yeer poitod eeet toee 8wr

PITT FCX

SERVICE

Line Ave.

758^118

hwmm M es

With Several Year Industrial Experience. Muat Have AbUlly To Install, Trouble Shoot And Repair Involved Relay CIrenita And General Controllers. Must-Be -Familiar With Tlmere, Photo-Eyes, Etq., And Be Able To Read Schematics. Consisting Of Both Power And Elecftronie Components. Ideal Working Conditions Plus Full Range Of anefits Pbma.

Plant Employment Offtoe Open 'For latorvlew Weekdays Un-tU 5 P. M. Or Reply Giving Full PartleiilaTs Tot

UNION CARBIDE CORP.

P. O. Box 991 GreenvUle. N. O.

Am Equal Opportunity Empleyer

FOR SALE

IN BEAUTIFUL

Judy Herb

DEVELOPMENT

Robersonville, N. C.

NEW BRICK HOME

3 BEDROOMS ir DEN

m BATHS

KITCHEN

* MASTER UVING ROOM

LARGE

CARPORT

MUST BE SEEN TO APPREaATI

Call er tee

Jodie Peaks, Contractor

PHONMt

Office m-4A1S ^ RiSIDENCI m-3Bi

WILLIAMSTON, N. C

I2-Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Tuesday, July 26, 1966

Stock And Market Reports

Await Decision

RALEIGH (AP) <NCDA) North Carolina poultry market is steady today. Prices of live poultry at the farm 15V4 cents per pound, with isolated quotes at 15.

RALEIGH (AP)-> (NCDA) -North Carolina hog market is mostly steady today, with instances of 25 to 50 cents higher. Tops of 24.50-25.50 Wilson; 24.00-24.50 Salisbury and Hickory; 23.75-25.00 Tarboro; 23.75 - 24.75 Bethel; 24.00-24.75 Statesville; 24.25 - 24.75 Murfreesboro and

point or so.

Viet Cong Raiders Hit 25th Division's CP

CHICAGO Countv states

The Cook

a decision today by the grand . . jury on the evidence submitted

aircnrfte, eltronics and . against Richard Speck, 24, in airlines wtach suffered heavy |u,e mass murder of eight losses Monday, made a reoov-;

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)The Viet Cong unleashed , a 90-minute attack with mortars rney expec.s recoilless rifles tonight on the command' post of the U.S. 25th Infantry (Tropical Lightning) Division at Chu Lai, 18 miles northwest of Saigon.

The enemy weapons finally

ery move. United Aircraft, Boe-, , ... _ . ,

ing. Zenith, Raytheon, Pa"! fell silent under the counter-

aiig, awajrwiww., * coirf Mnnrlnw

American World Airways, Unit-(fa' afoay. ed Air Lines and Eastern Air h <=ase to the p-and jury and I Lines gained more than a point. <=annt aay what the grand jury The Associated Press 60-stock ^

Robersonville; 23.50-24.50 Rocky Mount; 25.00 Selma, 24.75 Rich Square and Greensboro; 24.50 Goldsboro, 24.25 Siler City, Denton and Mount Gilead.

average at noon had gained .9 to 309.1 with industrials up 1.5, rails up .6 and utilities up .1. The Dow Jones average of 30

fire of American artillery and fiery napalm loosed by four U.S. Air Force FlOO Super Sabres on the suspected gun

Ward has said he would ^eekigj^gg ^ y g spokesman said

a murder indictment against Speck for each slaying. Speck is

American casualties were very light. He had no immedi-

industrials at noon was up 4.24 dering Gloria Jean Davy, 22, of to 857.07.

presently charged with mur- word on Viet Cong losses.

ghting slackened during the

Elsewhere in the South,

NEW YORK

day, but U.S. airmen flew over typhoon winds and through

Shares of companies making i nurse slain in the

birth control products general- methodical July 14 massacre.

ly were higher following a re-| A murder indictment on each I rains'to pound Com-

port from Milan, Italy, which slaying would permit the state | n^^nist targets north and south quoted Vabcan sources as say-, to try Speck eight times, if nec-l.f border, ing that Pope Paul might per- essary, to get a conviction. i

(AP)-A raUyjmit CathoUc rouples to use Ward added that he expected' nJ oThr25th M^^^^

by leading issues in active trad- bjrth <^<>nbol p^ for two years a grand jury decision todayl cn Ch, shortly ate sut^ei

^carried the stock market ate each birto. through sml court. Ttere was rerort of

higher early this afternoon.

Boeing, trading on a block of But there' were more declines ^ 39,700 shares, appeared headed

was no report o any Miss Corazan Amurao, 23. a casualties. First reports indi-^; Filipino exchange student who cated that it. was not a major

4Vion ~ fToriAVQi JoF thp toD of tho dav5 mo^t ar-, Muueui wuu tdieu iiidi ii. was noi a major

than advances m the general jforffl^^ top of the day s most but followed the pattern

The recovery movement from, Go<xirich lost about a point!reported by two physi-jof other Viet Cong hMassments Mondays worst loss since the <1 U S- Rubber was down half suffering from ex-, on the doorsteps of Saigon in the

iialsteJn of PriS te ' a point. ^eme ^haus ion and did not! past few days,

nedy on Nov. 22,1963, lost some! Prices advanced in heavy, grand jury. , The guerrillas struck

of its strength around mid-day.! trading on the American Stock

Brokers analyzing the setback; i"*^tiange. laid they considered it largely technical since there were no new developments to influence the market.

Gains of key issues today ranged from fractions to a

Waldrop .

(Continued From Page 1) ecutive council of the American Bankers Association.

cannot comment on the South; ' Chicago Community Hospi^d; I statement that the nurse is suf-1 ' fering from extreme exhaustion land for that reason could not I testify before the grand jury. Miss Josephine Chan, director of nursing at the hospital where

4-TAWTT-* /Any . ,MSS Amurao S confined and

CLEVELAIVD, Ohio (AP) A ,hgj.g ^he victims trained, was

grand jury opnns an investiga- ,he jurys first witness, hon today of the riots and fire jwo pathologists from the bombing that caused wide-, ^r.

and Dr. James

Due to legal ethical rea- times in the Saigon area Mon- but no American sons, Ward told newsmen, 1 day, shelling and machine-gun-1 reported.

ning government militia posts and a refugee relocation center.

More than 400 miles north of Saigon, U.S. Marines pursued the hunt for the battered survivors of the first full North Vietnamese division sent south, but made no contact with the slippery foe. Backtracking across the nearby 17th Parallel border or westward toward Laos, the Communists left behind 736 dead, the Marines reported.

The battle debris and scarred terrain indicated the enemy toll may be far highr, officers said.

With most of the Hanoi regulars of Division 324B apparently back across the border or in flight toward Laos, Air Force B52s flew over Typhoon Ora early today to bomb suspected Viet Cong jungle hideouts in the D Zone stronghold 80 miles northeast of Saigon.

Flying through low clouds and occasional thunderstorms. Air Force, Navy and Marine pilots racked up 71 missions Monday over North Viet Nam. They hit nine fuel dumps and assorted bridge, rail and supply targets that took them within 20 miles of Hanoi.

Pilots reported half a dozen I surface-to-air missiles were sent mnejup against them around Hanoi,

losses were

WEATHER FORECAST Tuesday nights weather will be rainy over parts of the Lakes,

Plains. Plateaus, Mississippi valley and the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. It will be cooler in New England and the middle Atlantic states and the nortem Plains. It will be warmer in the Paclllo northwest. (AP Wirephoto Map) _

Grand Jury Will Probe Rioting

House Enters Second Day Of Civil Rights Bill Talk

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House plunges into a second day of discussion on the civil rights bill today with southern Demo

crats vowing to do all in their

He was an honorary life mem- spread damage and left four | "T Henrv" ^

ber of the Official Board of | persons dead in Negro slums on tho aronH hJ,' - ^ . opponents quickly un-

Jarvis Memorial Methodist | Clevelands East Side last week.. 8 J >

Church where he was an active Mayor Ralph S. Locher and

furled their. * delaying tactics iMon(lay when the House opened

member of the Board for, Maj. Gen. Erwin Hostetler, Ohio' Specks counsel, Gerald Get-^consideration of the compromise thirty-five years, serving as j National Guard commander, set j fy> f^oad of the Public Defend-j legislation. House leaders said

chairman of finance and as another meeting to review the | cl s office, met with Speck Mon-1 they hoped to reach a final vote

Chairman of the Board ! situation and decide whether to said Speck was cooper-1 by the end of the week, but they

He was past President and reduce the force of 1,750 guards- ative and able to answer ques- werent optimistic. Numerous

Chairman of the Board of the men who, with police, continue i tions. He did not elaborate on amendments are pending.

Bank of Ahoskie. a member | to patrol the Hough area and the discussion, and Past President of the | adjacent districts. C. William Ruddell, superm-

Greenville Rotary Club. Past' In calling the special grand tendent of the House of Correc-

Post Commander of the Pitt jury session Monday, Common tion where Speck is confined at

County Post of American Le- Pleas Court Judge Thomas J.icity Jail Hospital, said Specks gion, a member of the Pitt Parrino said: The seeds of; condition will be reported every County United Fund Board and these riotous acts are found in 24 hours unless complications

the Pitt County Red Cross grave social injustice. Poverty develop.

Board.

At the present time he was serving as treasurer of the Sal- piwAAxtiii. aa ,ciiuiui r- ^ .it

vation Army Advisory Board, be condoned. County Hospital.

Active in civic affairs he served ^ He said the grand jury, whose treated for slash,

two terms on the Greenville foreman is Uiuis B. Seltzer. I

The bill reached the House floor via a new rule which limits to 21 days the time the House Rules Committee can delay legislation approved by other committees. TTie motion to bypass the Rules Committee carried by I a 200-180 vote, with 180 Demo-

crimination in the sale or rental of housing. It is directed primarily at real estate agents and builders and wouldnt affect homeowners who have feweA** than two real estate transactions in one year

The bill deals also with state. and federal jury selection, and it prohibits interference with xNe-groes trying to vote, go to school, use public transportation or take part in legal demonstrations.

Opponents started dilatory tactics by demanding time-consuming roll calls to keep the necessary 100 members in the chamber. The roll calls are automatic when attendance drops below 100 and a member objects.

Rep. John Bell Williams, D-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Committee has ordered Capitol Architect J. George Stewart not to use any of the money for his office to complete a controversial plan to extend the west | "jiidependence. front of the Capitol.

cal status, if the people of Puer

to Rico so desire,

The fact, however.

that

commonwealth status contains the capacity for growth may at the same time make for another political status, either statehood

The committee voted unanimously Monday for the halt in spending pending an independent study of the cost of shoring-up and restoring the present structure without changing its general appearance.

A five-member commission, including Stewart, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and House Speaker John W. McCk)r-mack, has approved the extension project estimated to cost $34 million. It suggested the extension, to include room for restaurants and office space, to

Capital Footnotes

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Federal Aviation Agency says 1,018 lives were claimed in 516 small-plane crashes last year, four times as many as were' lost in airline accidents. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball says the chances of peace in Viet Nam will be discussed with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson when he visits Washington next week. The General Accounting Office says the huge quantities of

replace the eroding sandstone I mmodiUes imported to Viet

-walls of the west front. -t Nam rinder the econimtc^^^^

ance program are conducive to

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thel Rev. William J. Kaifer, who;^"*^ increased

was Luci Johnsons adviser at the Georgetown University I

School of Nursing, will be one of! Confirm 5 N.C.

three priests officiating at her j

Aug. 6 wedding. ! PoStmdSterS

Woman Killed As Train Rams Car

GATES, N.C. (AP) - A worn-an was killed and three other persons hurt, one seriosly, when a Southern Railway freight train slammed into an automo* bile at a crossing in Gates lata Monday.

Killed was Mrs. Estelle Smith, 23, of Gates.

hooper George H. Bloodworth said the car, driven by Mrs. Virginia Smith Riddick, 34, sister-in-law of the dead woman, apparently drove on the tracks and stalled.

Mrs. Riddick received possi ble internal injuries and was admitted to Roanoke-Chowan Hospital. Two children riding in the car, Douglas Smith, 1, son of the dead woman, and Branda Smith, 3, a niece, received only minor injuries.

TwTvpr ^not ^een hospitalized | crats and 2o'Rep'ubliclns^'lup-i

remedv *anv nroblem It cannotarrested July 17 at porting it and 75 Democrats and ljj a sudden-aeath

remedy any problem. It cannot jQg Repubicans agains^ it Williams, who was disci-

..uj, UC.4.U L.L That was sufficient indication j

inflicted in a suicide I that more trouble lay ahead,

Utilities

terms on the Greenville City

Council and as Chairman of the

Father Kaifer, a native ofi WASHINGTON (AP) The Baltimore and associate profes- j Senate Monday confirmed Presi-sor of theology at Georgetown, | dent Johnsons nomination of will join Archbishop Patrick A.

OBoyle of Washington and the Rev. John Kozinskas of Chicago in celebrating the nuptial Mass at the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception.

Father Kuzinskas, a longtime friend of the family of bride-

Obituiry

McGowan

Graveside services were M, for Kimberly Lynn McGowan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle McGowan, at Pinewood Memorial Park Tuesday at four p.m. by the Rev. Richard Davis, pastor of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle McGowan; maternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. John G. Harris Jr. of Greenville; the paternal grandparents: Mr. and Mrs. Ollen W. McGowan of the Hollvwood

postmasters at five North Carolina ,Andrew *1-1 community near "Greenville; a

great-grandmother: Mrs. John

on me ureenviiie , loreman is Louis ts. seltzer, ] uiuicicu lu d suiuiut; | djiedu,ig Goldwater for nfp<idpnt unuc-

Commission, three I former editor of the Cleveland. attempt and for an inflamms- since some members who voted; . .u Patrick J. Nugent, will

Press, will seek to find the im-

tion of the sac surrounding^

mediate cause of the violence, h^^^t that developed July ^19 against the bill

for consideration

may if it

claimed the House Judiciary ^ J Committee report on the bill

Surviving are his wife, the action where evidence of unlaw-former Miss Lois Zeigler of ful acts is discovered.

Orangeburg, South Carolina; a The jurors are expected to

Mn, the Rev. J. Herbert Wal- their attention to the shoot- PrO0CtS ClpArAcJ

drop Jr.. Methodist Minister of which killed four Negroes. *

Five Watershed

Oayton.N. C: three dauphters: j poij^g jgid two white

men WASHINGTON (AP) The

sion is aimed at prohibiting dis

^ violated a rule that requires de pmposed cbaages existing laws.

)fW

perform the wedding ceremony Itself. The thriee priests will offiv ciate together in what is called

Trainees Arrive At Fort Bragg

sent 50 wa. FT. BRAGG, N.C, (AP)-The The

Air-Sea Search Of Wide Area

De - Grace, Maryland, Lawrence A. Watts Jr. of Ral-

members of a Murray Hill vigi- tershed projects to Congress! first trainees to arrive at

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pacific Ocean air-sea Ft. search for a missing C47 air-

.^rand Mrs" jTc RevTlle'ofea^CTiote ^ey inciude Little Vadk.nRiv-1 Braggs new Army Vain?ng| Br~Jo.

dsMt four _sisters: Mrs. 3,^3^ Murray Hill is an Ital- Chinnri .1 tT.h" : "!?L

ian-American neiehbnrhnoH spv Little Content- arrived at the big military post|ed to cover an area of 105,000

lan-American neighborhood sev- nea Creek, all in North Caroli-, Monday night. square miles.

John A. Staton of Bethel, Mrs. ' Murray

Frank Wilson of Greenville, gj.gj

^ ^ u H Lniversity Circle lies between a i j u . A post spokesman said

South Carolina, and Mrs. Hud- two districts spokesman said they had first group included 136

son D. Baines of Washington, j j bureau be- cruits.

D. C.; two brothers: Harlowe second-degree cause of President Johnson

Garner III at Asheville.

The others were Weston H. Willis, .^Jacksonville; Paul P. Hinkle, Salisbury; Cannon G. Ward, Sugar Grove in Watauga County' County; and Charles L. McKaig, Tryon.

G. Harris Sr. of WinteFvillc; and a great-grandfather, Mr. Alex L. Gay of Route S, Gcen-

ville.

Rocks are highly prized for decoration im^Japan.

' 'TT;:-^--

w ccxn. - a *Nf A-JR ' '4:-. -----

the

re-

C. Waldron of New Bern and lhat such projects should the first class of about 1,000 for use by that countrys air

s po- By the end of ihe week all of

,v.,. Warrpn T a rpHp 9ft hnth ..... ahould ^ the first class of about 1,000

Paul E. Waldrop of Norfolk, district Thv Congress itelf Army draftees and enlistees will

Virginia; and 11 grandchildren.; AA, ? ^'^^her than a congressional have arrived. The eight - week

course of basic training will be-

WASHINGTON (AP) - The commission on the status of Puerto Rico says the island meets prerequisites for statehood, but has refrained from recommending any course for the Caribbean commonwealth.

The 14-member commission met Monday for a second reading of the 26-page draft which has not been made public. Experts predict the final report Stilwell, 54, commander of the! will be basically the same as

U.S. Armys Green Beret troop the draft, which reads in part:

training center, was copilot of the plane, en route to Thailand

The family request that no charged in the fatal shot- committee.

flowers be sent. Contributions i 8 shooting early Saturday of _

may be made in his memory to P"^'s Toney, 29. in a parking ,

the Book of Remembrance of*'*- Toney was in his car when rift ieCh Jarvis Memorial Methodist

force.

The commission recognizes the commonwealth arrangement as a permanent, dignified, legal and creative kind of politi-

Church or any charitable fund.

Obituaries

Reeves

gin next Monday, j Ft. Bragg and several other I military posts recently were designated as training centers in an expansion program.

Sabetta and La Riche were (Continued From Page 1) held for the grand jury on $5,000 Plaque as designed.

No arrests have been made in phical ^p^lfUie Spus which deapsea port Tn tKaUon * *' the other three fatal shootings, has recently been ^.nmpieied nation.

Mayor Locher, appearing be-,was also exhibited to the Trus-

Mr. David B. Reeves of 402 foj.g the City Council Monday , tees. This new map was pre-Bonners Lane, Greensville, diedjnig^t, denounced last weeks pared for the architects who suddenly in Sanford Monday rioting as a matter of lawless- are now in the process of com-moming. Funeral arrangements ot of civil rights. ---> -------- -

are incomplete.

King

FARMVTLLE - Mrs. Estella! Ward King of 408 S. Walnut St.' died last night in Wilson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

With Minority In House Vote

All

pleting a long range study of I the physical plant.

I Trustees present for last I nights nieetin g included; Board Chairman Robert L. Humber; Cliff Everette, A. B. Whiiley; Jimmy Brewer; Wiley Gaskins;

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

Community

Announcements

WASHINGTON (AP) -North Carolina congressman Stokes and Vernon White,

sided with the minority as the I College Personnel present were

House approved 200-180 MondayPresident Fulford. Joe Down-

a motion to bypass the Rules j P- Rowell and Mrs.

Committee and take up the Civil' Ehzabeth Dudley. ______

The Gospel Chorus of York R***- . aa r-a

Memorial Methodist Church will 'he jnolion -1 MEADOWBROOK

liave rehearsal tonight at 8 for sending the bill to the

committee were Democrats |

_ Cooley. Lennon. Fountain. Tay-|

AYDEN - The Senior Choir ""er. Jones and Korne-

of Zion Chapel FWB Church and Republicans Jonas and

will celebrate its anniversary Broyhill. Democrats Scolt and|

Sunday at 6 p m i R^nderson did not vote but werei

Various choirs have been in- recorded as against the motior.;

EASTERN

N.C.

SINCE

1933

vited to attend.

AYDEN Miss Sylvia Gray Harper and Thymous Gray of Newark, N. J.. were the week-i end guests of Mrs. Travis Dixon, j

famous f-OR GOcD ^000

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