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

WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Mild tonight. Warm Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

. I INSIDE READING

Page 6Not many N.C. addicts

Page 8-Miss N.C. feels lilM an imposter

Page 12Obituaries

86th Year NO. 140

ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

GREENVILLE, N. C. -27834 MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1967

12 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Pilot And Passengers Not Seriously Injured

Israel Denies New Advance In Syria

Middle East Observing Uneasy Ceasefire Rule

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Israel has denied Syraian charges that its tanks invaded deeper into Syria after a cease-

the Joraan River and a 25-mile tions said they expect the Soviet I Moscow today.

Syrian front which extends as Union to step up its diplomatic The Cairo newspaper A1 Ah-deep as 15 miles into Syrian ter- drive to force Israel to pull out ram said Red China has offered ritory. Foreign Minister Abba of Arab territorv. There was no Egyptian a SlO-million loan and aeeper iiiiu oyna aiier a ^ meeting Sun- indication what the United a gift of 150.000 tons of wheat,

fire but says it intends to keepi^gy Israel would not States would do. But there was Observers speculated that tha

some of the land it won from j armistice lines of considerable belief that since Chinese were- trying to capital-

Syria Egypt and Jordan m thcj time, he said the Russians did nothing but izc on .Arab resentment against

six-day Middle East war. Israels Galilee settlements talk while the fighting was Moscow.

were out of danger from Syrian going on, they were not likelv to Egyptian President Gamal guns on high ground overlooking do any more now. Abdel Nasser began a sweeping

them. i Some bitterness that the So- shakeup of his generals who lost

f Former Premier David Ben- viet Union did not intervene in the war. Lt. Gen. Mohamed Gurion urged the Jews to reset- the war has been evident among F'awzi was promoted from an.:v tie the Old City of Jerusalem the Arabs, but the Soviet Com-chief of staff to cornmander immediately as well as some munist party declared Sunday chief of the Egyptian armed as- other communities captured; that the Soviet Union had ^ul-; forces replacing Field Marshal

from Jordan. filled its international duty by 1 Abdel Akim Amer, who resigned

The Jerusalem Post which verbal statements in support of/"riday. Ten other generals often reflects Foreign Ministry the Arab side. were booted out.

views, said: The 1949 armi-| The Soviet Union, Czechoslo-j Informed sources said thou-stice agreements and their ar-j vakia and Bulgaria have broken sands of Egyptian stragglers mistice demarcation lines are diplomatic relations with Israel, trying to reach home, still ar no longer recognized by Israel, | Algerian President Hoiiari trapped in huge pockets of Si-having been invalidated by Boumedienne, another of the.nai. The sources said Israeli Egyptian, Syrian and Jordanian I Arab leaders who didnt send soldiers are not interfering witfi

aggression. I troops to Egypt until it was too them except when isolated units

Diplomats at the United Na-Jate for them to fight, left for try to resist._

at <?*' ' *4

JUST MISSED . . . The pilot of this four-place Cessna Skyhawk just missed coming down on runway at Pitt-Greenville Airport when he ran low on fuel this morning.

Heavy Fog And Low Fuel Supply Combine To Crash Plane Here

Cheering crowds in the Isra Ji port of Elath Sunday night greeted the first Israeli freighter to enter the Gulf of Aqaba since Egypts proclaimed blockade of the gulf led the Middle East to the brink of war.

The Jewish nation had sured reopening of the gulf by capturing Sharm el Sheikh, from which Egyptian guns overlooked the gulf entrance at the Strait of Tiran.

An Israeli army spokesman said the war against the Arabs killed 679 Israeli soldiers and wounded 2,563. Jordan has announced that 15,000 Jordanians were killed. Egypt and Syria have not announced any casualty figures.

Estimates of the number of prisoners taken by Israel, mostly Egyptian, range from 13,000 to 15,000. They still are being counted.

The U.N. Security Council, meeting past 2:30 a.m. for the second straight day, adopted a new resolution demanding that Israel and Syria avoid any forward movement of troops and withdraw any units that have

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Heavy ground fog and a low fuel supply combined to send a light plane crashing into the Pitt-Greenville Airport about 8:30 a.m. today.

The pilot and two passengers, all from Connecticut, were admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of their injuries, but were not in serious condition.

William J. Burgess, 25, pilot of the $14,500 Cessna Skyhawk, contacted the tower at Seymour-Johnston Air Force Base about 8:10 a.m., saying he was flying in broken and scattered clouds at 3,000 feet and was not sure of his position.

He requested to be directed to Greenville, according to Lt. Weymon F. Hudgins, Seymour-Johnson Information Service officer. ;

At this point, the tower turned Burgess over to the Basel Radar Approach Control unit| which established radio contact with the ship.

Unable to pick up the air-, craft on the approach control radar, operators told the pilot to ascend to 5,500 feet, which he did. He was then picked up on the units search radar.

At the time Burgess first nade contact with the Air Force, he was about 40 miles northeast of Seymour Johnson. He told the approach control communicator he had about 20 ninutes of fuel left.

The aircraft was directed to Greenville but, according to Air Force communicators Burgess said he could not find the airport, apparently due to a heavy ground fog and cloud cover.

Telling the radio operator he was going to descend to find

the airport, Burgess apparently i nosed his plane down to des-, cent. I

Lt, Hudgins reported that thej radio and radar contact was lost with tlie ship at 3,200 feet altitude. i

NOISE METER

SOUTHBOROUGH, England (l^ipi)_School teacher Bertram Banks got hoarse asking his classes to quiet down. So he perfected and installed a noise meter in the classroom. When the noise reaches a disturb- ing level, a loud warning bell rings. ;

Burgess told members of the! Greenville Rescue Squad that he made three passes over the airport and spotted it two or three times, through holes in the cloud cover.

On the last pass, Burgess continued, the motor started sput, tering and he had to come' dow'n. I

The aircraft touched ground! about 1 feet from the edge of the airport s southeast-northwest runway, about 50 teet from the edge of N.C.11-U.S.13. llie ship came to rest with its tail section over the paved runway.

Lewis Wilkinson, a Morehead City truck driver, one of the first persons at the scene, said all three of the men remained in the plane until he (Wilkins) and other passers-by helped them from the ship.

Passengers in the aircraft included Richard Arthur Legg, 26, and John T. Durkin, 54. They were cnroute from the Westchester County Airport at White Plains, N.Y, to Daytona Beach, Fla.

Officers of International Aviation Industries at the Westchester airport, which owned the plane, said it was rented to; Burgess, a regular customer of; theirs. i

They said the ship departed the White Plains airport at about 4 a.m.

Jim Darden, manager of the Pitt-Greenville Airport, said the Skyhawk is equipped with two 21-*gallon fuel tanks. He said the range o the ship without re-;fueling is a good four hours.

I Darden, who was at the airport at the time of the crash, said forward visibility was only about 300 feet at the time.

I He said he heard a plane fly low over the airport tw/i times, then the telephone rang.

I The FAA (Federal Aeronautics Administration) in Rocky Mount asked me if a plane had

crashed. They said a plane was lost from the radar scope about 8:20.

Darden said just then, someone came in the front door and said a plane had just crashed.

At noon today the aircraft was being guarded, awaiting the arrival of an FAA Flight Safety Officer from Raleigh who will investigate the mishap.

I No damage resulted to airport property, Darden indicated.

Officers said Burgess received 'the most serious injuries, suffering cuts and lacerations to his legs and bad cuts and possible fractures of the face.

Legg received lacerations of the face and hands, while Durkin suffered stomach and chest injuries.

Report Ten Destroyed Or Damaged

U.S. Pilots Attack Jets Grounded At

MIG

Base

By GEORGE MCARTHUR

SAIGON (AP) - U.S. pilots

crossed cease-fire lines estab lished Saturday. during the weekend destroyed

Syria said Israel moved ar- or damaged 10 MIG jets on the

mored units forward Sunday. Israel said its tank movements were entirely behind the ceasefire lines. U.N. truce observers

ground at and near the Kep air base northeast of Hanoi, the U.S. Air Force reported today. The claim brought the num

The Communist jet interceptors were parked in protective revetments close to the antiaircraft sites and two miles north of the Kep jet air base. Then ihe air field was hit Sunday by U.S Navy planes and pilots claimed

Returning pilots reported d6 stroying or damaging a near-record 91 railroad cars on lines running from Hanoi to Red China.

There was scattered ground fighting in all the five provinces

confirmed movement of tanks in I ber of Red MIGs claimed de

the area. Israeli

troops now occupy

stroyed or damaged in aeriai dogfights or on the ground to

Egypts Sinai Peninsula, the about 115, or just about the size

two MIGs destroyed on the which make up the harried 1st

ground and two damaged oi l Corps area adjoining Nortli

destroyed. ivietnam. At least 119 North

The raid Sunday was the Vietnamese regulars wers re-. - Xiu V,. u... I eighth on the Kep base, which ported killed in scattered fights

biblical cities in Jordan west of lor the* North Vietnamese airlU-S. planes first attacked Aprii involving U.S. Marines, Korean

force in February 1965 when the[M. ^ \marines and U S.^my para-

United States began bombing: Since the raids on Kep began,!troops and mfantymen. U.S.

North Vietnam. I the Communists have dispersed; losses were three dead and 65

U.S. officers say the Soviet!the miGs in extensive revet-'wounded.

Union is providing replacement'ments away from the field. ! The Communists today show-

planes to maintain Hanois aU; one lone flight of MIG2Is ered some 400 mortar and artil-force at about 100 combat jets. ; made a firing pass at the raid- l^ry shells and rcxkets on

Marine and Army artillery positions just below the demilitarized zone. The Marines reported 47 wounded in the attacks.

Part of the fire came from big 140mm rockets and 122mm artillery pieces which the Communists have been using in increasing numbers.

B52 bombers resumed raids over South Vietnams northernmost Quang Tri Province after a months pause. North Vietnamese surface-to-air missiles

Israel Warns Old Borders Unacceptable

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) over me wecKciiu, raismg

Prime Minister Levi Eshkol told I number of U.S. combat planes

the world today that Israel, win- reported lost in the air war in

North Vietnamese ground fire Sunday but then fled. Mili-brought down four U.S. planes tary spokesmen say U.S. pilots over the weekend, raising the have downed 77 MIGs in aerial

dogfights and scored nine more

1 . iu Vu ' *' u repuneu lusi m me <m wai ju probables. There is no official

iner of its war with the Arabs, Vietnam to 581. Three of tabulation of MIGs destroyed on

never would return to th^e old crewmen were rescued and I the ground but day-to-day

days of narrow confines, threats .claims total about 30 dcstrcyed

"Lder's proclama ^he Air Force said six damaged.

me Israeli leader s proclama- destroyed or dam-

Xr 20 vearrot fla^ and ^ antiaircraft

atter 0 years of tear and at , around the Kep railroad

ack from all sides, will decide i ^ northeast of Ha-

themselves the framework of / .

the future. . ____

As Eshkol spoke to the law- .

makers in Jerusalem, Israeli; 3RuSK

INSIDE AIRCRAFT . . . with righthand wheel broken and instrument panel bent from impact of pilot against it.

Leaves Today For NATO Talk

WASHINGTIN (AP) Secre-

Other American planes raided the Uong Bi thermal power plant 14 miles northeast of Haiphong again and supply lines.

Pilots who struck at the power plant claimed they scored direct. poised near the dermlitari^

troops were in command on the banks of the Seuz Canal, on the' west bank of the Jordan River, in all Jerusalem and on the Syrian heights above the Sea of Galilee.

Outside the honey-colored | tary of State Dean Rusk left to-stone parliament building, day for Luxembourg to attend crowds of young Israelis car- a meeting of North Atlantic j riers banners declaring: Do Treaty Organization foreign:

not return the occupied areas. which is expected to discuss;

primarily the Middle East problem. I

The United States, especially! Rusk, has urged the Allies on various occasions to look beyond the relatively narrow area

hits on the plants general hall and boiler house, touching off secondary explosions.

MUitary headquarters said 87 strike missions were flown over North Vietnam Sunday.

zone, a threat to the high-flying Stfatoforts, were reportedly tha reason for the one-month bombing halt. In two years of B52 raids, not one bomber has beea shot down.

End Interracial Marriage Curbs,

. /AT-xN m, r, yona me reiauveiy iiaiiuw mca

WASHINGTON (AP)The Su-i f natO but the Allies up to preme Court today barred Vir-1 have not seemed inter-

Rose 'Appreciation Night' Here Thursday

ginia and by implication oth er states from making interracial marriage a crime.

Chief Justice Earl Warren, speaking for a unanimous court, said the freedom to marry has long been recognized as one of the vital personal rights essen-qtial to the orderly pursuit of happiness by free men.

ested.

Officials now see signs of rapidly growing interest in the Middle East.

) Rusks position is known to be that the Middle East is primarily a responsibility of Western Europe, especially the former colonial powers, Britain and France.

A June Rose Appreciation Night will be held in the Rose High gym Thursday night at 8 oclock.

Chairman S. B, Underwood said the public is invited and urged to attend.

Dr. Vester M. Mulholland, a former principal of Greenville High School will be the speaker, He is now with the State Department of Public Instruction.

Underwood will be master of ceremonies.

Following the program lemonade will be served on th lawn in front of the school.

All of the friends of Mr. Rose are urged to come out and pay tribute to him for what he has meant to the city of Greenville and Eastern North Carolina in more than 50 years of service to education and to young folks, Underwood said.

Rose is retiring as superintendent of city schools on June 30.

Big Decision Making Time Is At Hand For Commissioners

By STUART SAVAGE and Purchasing of new property ,m needed ';'P;''S to the m- SeS3'figure''whi'ch ^f'th?buildii?g7sta^ased?n ^ fand includes the north ;to come before

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A half - dozen major policymaking decisions, and even more smaller ones, face the Pitt County Commissioners as they work toward balancing an acceptable budget for the county to function on during the next fiscal year.

Areas in which major decisions must be forthcoming involve a county - wide fire alarm and communications system; the renovation of the court pouse; county employees salaries; a change in present accounting methods; the projected expansion Pitt Technical Institute;

and purchasing of new property in the area of the court house.

No total figure for the next budget has been put together, but the general fund budget is expected to run above the $663,-650.74 budgeted for the 1966-67 fiscal period. The requests under the general fund portion of the proposed budget total $884,-660.58.

The general fund does not include, such eatagories as the county schools, the Welfare Departments assistance programs, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and Pitt Technical Institute.

A $32,000 deci.sion to face commissioners is whether to

make needed repairs to the interior of the court house. The court house repair bill is included in the $107,044 county building maintanence section of the proposed fiscal budget..

Last year commissioners bud

geted $60,051 to care for ,^'1

; buildings.

Commissioners must also decide whether or not to appropriate $31,900 with which to purchase and install a county wide fire alarm system.

The 1966-67 budget included $22.900 for rural fire protection, which included hiring afire marshall to administer the county's system of contributing to i the various fire departments.

The proposed alarm system would, in effect, serve to solidify the 16 different rural fire departments and provide much improved fire protection for all areas of the county.

The overall request for the 1967-68 fiscal year totals $55,340.

County commi.ssioners m u st also decide in what direction the county record - keeping system should move.

Commissioners could continue with the present system which iis cumbersome and out-dated. Or they could decide to move toward newer and more modern methods.

In the proposed budget, under iLhe heading of Data Proces

sing, commissioners could approve the $20,636 figure which includes funds for a supervisor, key punch operators, other furniture and equipment needed to move into the system and $4,536 for seven months rent on computer equipment.

Another big problem for the commissioners is the $137,874.-34 budget request from Pitt Technical Institute.

This request includes $35,240 for an access road and paved parking and an aditional $25,-000 for alterations and additions to the building.

Another matter to be considered by the commissioners in this regard is sewer and water

facilities at the Pitt Tech site.

If the building is increased in size and use, present water and sewer facilities may not be able to handle the load. County officials will have to think about putting some money aside with which to run sewer lines to the site.

Last years Pitt Tech budget totaled $83,146.24.

Commissioners will also be taking a hrd look at the prospect of purchasing two parcels of property near the p r e s e n t court house.

A budget request for land, with a total of $65,800.80 appears under the miscellaneotvs i section of the general fund bud

get.

The land includes the north portion of the block on which the court house is now located and the block bounded by Second, Evans, First and Washington streets.

This property, part of the Shore Drive project, has been offered to the county by t h e Greenville Redevelopment Commission and county officials have in the past expressed interest in the property.

If county officials are able to solve all the other county budgetary problems to the satisfaction of all the people in the county, one problem will still remain.

Salaries for county employees

will not be the smallest problem to come before the commissioners.

Although no flat figure is available for commissioners to say this is what should be paid, they will have to strike a happy medium somewhere.

The governing body, as an employer, is faced with the problem of providing an adequate salary scale for county workers in order to hold them, as well as attract qualified newcomers.

A problem which has plagued the Pitt governmental agencies is losing good workers to various state agencies which ar able to offer more money for the same type work.

2Ttie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 12, 1967

?leming-Nichols Vows Said Sunday Afternoon

Couple Exchanges Vows In Rocky

Miss Linda Jean Nichols became the bride of ATN-3 Donald Vann Fleming on Sunday at 4: Oil p.m. at the Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The Rev. Robert Hufford officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial mu^ic wa-; presented bv .Julia Ray. organist. and Joseph Ray Jr., solui.'^t Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James I. Nichols of Rt. 7. Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Fleming of G cenville.

The church was decoratea with an arcli of cati.edral ean-dles and palms. On either side were ba.skets of white and yellow gladioli with pom pons interspersed with seven branched candelabra. Family pews were marked with yellow satin ribbons.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The gown was fashioned

with a portrait neckline trim- dresses and headpieces styl e d

identical to the maid of honors and carried similar bouquets. Miss Melonie Tyson, cousin of

med with sequins and long lace sleeves which formed calla points over the wrist. .

Her illusion veil was attached the bride, and Miss Susan Hud-to a tirra of three intenockTig son, nieces of the bridegroom, pearl and crvstal hearts. S h e were flower girls. They wore carried a bouquet of white car- green dresses like that of the nations centered with cymbid- maid of honor and carried bas-iLim orchids. Her only ornament ketsi of rose petals. Ernie Ni-was a cameo necklace, a gift chols. brother of the bride, was of the bridegroom. Irbig bearer.

L,nd. S.e Alien f

Greenville, w'as maid of honoi. nf

b "''ded te[feuSV-oVd

sheath with matching accessories. She wore an orchid corsage lifted from her bouquet.

The couple will reside in Cor-! pus Christi, Tex.

The bride is a graduate of Winterville High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is now serving in the United States Navy in Corpus Cristi, Tex.

MRS. MOSES PARAN WHEELER

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Abernathy I and daughters of Ayden are oni an extensive tour to Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada, Quebec, Gas-; pe Bay Peninsula, Prince Edward Islands and Novia Scotia.

Calendar Events

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthing-i ton of Ayden had as their guests at Atlantic Beach last week, their daughter, Mrs. Ivan Armstrong and children of Anderson, S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Avant of Winston-Salem. Avant, who is nphew of Mrs. Worthingtons, received his M. D. degree from Bowman Gray School of Medicine last Monday.

MRS. DONALD VANN FLEMING

AYDEN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Howard M., Lane Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Howard] M. Lane Jr. and son, John; Paul, of Miami, Fla., are visit-: ing friends and relatives ini Greenville. They attended the! Chadwick family reunion held, Sunday. Mrs. Lane Sr. is the! former Mrs. W. E. McGowan of Greenville. i

Mrs. Ruth Tingle spent lasti Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Pierce week with relatives in Wythe- and family left to make the i r ville, Va. home in Turkey after a visit

Thomas Sawyer and sons with their parents, spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna | Mrs. C. A. Breeze of Charlotte

Tripp. I is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Mrs. Gerry Dunn is a patient' Hart, in Pitt Memorial Hospital,; s^j^iy Sherriell of Leeksville Greenville. is visiting his grandmother,

Mrs. Betty Hardee is a patient ^rs Allen Johnson.

In Pitt Memorial Hospital,: ^ at-

T u k 'tended the graduation of their

Miss pia I;^emby IS a patient Chapel Hill on

in Charlotte Memorial hospital,

Mrs. Max McGlohon spent the: ^

weekend in Charlotte. : spent part o the week with Mr.

Mr. and M s. Clarence Tillery of Greensboro spent the week- ^ f p IT

end with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield if^g spent the weekend in Wil-

left Saturday for a visit in Color- kamsburg, Va.

ado and New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp spent

Mrs. Bill Shelton underwe n t Tuesday in Raleigh, surgery in Raleigh Wednesday, j Mr, and Mrs. Larry Tripp and Mrs. Blanche Purser has re- Ann spent the weekend at Atlan-turned home from Virginia. tic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson i Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt of of Raleigh were local visitors Rocky Mount spent Tuesday in last week. ! Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Otis Britt of Greenville have returned from a five-week trip to Florence, S.C., I Jacksonville, Fort Tierce, Miami and Key West, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom Forrest of 101 N. Harding St., cele-Ibrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Wednesday.

Mrs. Bill Madden of Honolulu, Hawaii, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. A. Paramore Sr. of Rt. ,1, Winterville. Mrs. Madden is jthe former Alma Joyce Para-1 more.

Mrs. J. Wayne Beeker and son, Johnny, of Burlington are i spending this week with her : mother, Mrs. S. A. Paramore, land sisters, Mrs. Bill Madaen land Mrs. Tommy Moye.

WCTU To Meet

United Fellowship will be theme for the meeting of the Womens Christian Temperance Union to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley, 529 Evans St.

An invitation is extended to all women to attend the meeting.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Holiday Inn.

7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge.

8:00 p. m. Miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Caroyln Jean Corey, bride-elect, at the home of Miss Joyce Blox-am with Miss Jenet Farmer as assisting hostess 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets in the Civic Room of George-towne Shoppees.

7:00 p.m. Creasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall.

7:30 p.m. Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholic Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-5115

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

WEDNESDAY

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

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meet at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 758-2969 or 758-2811

THURSDAY 10:15 a.m. Senior citizens meet

10:00 a.m. Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club 6:30 a.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home

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

8:00 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholic Annoymous Friendship Group at Hooker Memorial Christian Church

ROCKY MOUNT - The First Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Amma Lynn Bass and Moses Paran Wheeler on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

Dr. Russell Cherry officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Ted Gossett, organist and Miss Patsy Wiley, soloist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie E. Bass of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Luther Wilson Bowen of Williamston and the late Moses Paran Wheeler Sr.

The church was decorated with a background of pal iris, brass candelabra with burning tapers and baskets of white gladioli, white mums and carnations.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of silk organza over peau de soie. The empire bodice, lavished with an overlay of alen-con lace re-embroidered with pearls, was fashioned with a batteau neckline and short Dicr sleeves edged with scalloped lace. An arched band of organza accented the waist and extended to a double bow in back. Sprays of de-pearled lace adorned the A-line skirt which was complimented with a detachable full tubular chapel train marked with lace motifs.

She wore a mantilla trimmed with alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and English ivy.

Mrs. Robert Patterson Coley was matron of honor and the brides only attendant. She wore a full length gown of light blue chiffon over taffeta styled with an empire bodice, short sleeves and a portrait neckline. The bodice was trimmed in romance blue and green satin which formed a bow at the back of the waist. The full A-line skirt formed a court train which hung from the shoulders.

Her veil of silk illusion was j arranged from a cluster of chiffon flowers to match her gown.! She carried a bouquet of white Boston daisies and English ivy.

Luther Wilson Bowen was best man. Groomsmen were J. Edgar Booth Jr., Arthur Harris, H. Franklin Steinbeck Jr. and Da

vid Lester Tucker. , , , The brides mother selected a aqua blue crepe dress,with lace trim and accessories to maten complimented with a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a pale green peau de soie dress, matching accessories hnd a white orchid corsage.

For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride changed into a cotton flax multi-colored print skimmer with matching accessories. The couple will reside in Tar boro.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina College and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She is a member of the city school faculty in Tarboro.

The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina College and is a member of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. He is assistant manager of Belk Tylers in Tarboro.

Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was held at the Carleton House for the Wheeler - Bass wedding p^irty and out - of - town guests. I^e dining room was decorated with a color scheme of yellow, green and white.

The guests were seated at a T-shaped table overlaid with a white linen cloth centered with an arrangement of snapdragons.

Host and hostess for the occasion were the bridegrooms parents Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson Bowen.

After-Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, the parents of the bride entertained at an after - rehearsal party in the fellowship hall of the church.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. R. Allan Harrell and introduced to the receiving line composed of bride and bride-groom elect, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bass, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wilson Bowen, parents of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Patterson Copely.

The bride - elect wore a green crepe dress with matching accessories complimented with a

corsage of white carnations. A bridal theme of pink, green and white was carried out in decorating the fellowship hall.

The refreshment table was covered * with a pale pink cloth overlaid with pink net caught at each corner with pink bows. Centering the table was an ar-rangement of pink roses flanked on either side by silver can-delabra with pink tapers.

Mrs. Bass, mother of the bride-elect, poured fruit punch while wmrs. Bowen served the wedding cake after the honored couple cut the first traditional slice.

Guests were directed to the registry by Mrs. Don Trippette and good - byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Booth.

DECORAMA

By:

TOMMIE WILLIS

COLONIAL LOOK

A dedicated devotee of Early American indulge her passion for pewter, her love for ladder -backs, her wildness for wing chairs in a house (rf almost any architectural style. But when she is confronted with a wide expanse of picture window, how does she make the glassy stretch become the echo of another era? There is more than one solution to this problem, and still keep that colonial look.

New window treatments provide the possibilities of change. Come in and select the fabrics for your new custom draperies. Tommie Willis Inc., 425 Green-ville Blvd., Greenville. *5-1336.

PARKERHOUSE

ROLLS 30^d,x.

Diener's Bakery

-DRY CLEANING SAVINGS-

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

REG. $1.95 VALUE

3 SWEATERS

3 Ladies' Blouses

PLUS

TAX

4-DAY SERVICE

REG. $3.75 VALUE

3 PLAIN DRESSES

PLUS

TAX

4DAY SERVICE

$1.95 VALUE 3 PAIR PANTS

3 LADIES' SKIRTS

1.20

4-DAY SERVICE

Licensee NATIONALLY FRANCHISED

FABRIC GUARD

MORE THAN

DRY CLEANING

$3.75 VALUE 3 MEN'S SUITS

3 LADIES' SUITS

*2.40 Z

4-DAY SERVICE

SHIRT

SERVICE

ONE

HOUR

Koretizing

THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING

CHARLES ST. EXT. PHONE 756-054S

Which Permanent Press performs best?

ON FATHER^S DAY JUNE 18"

Will bet our bottom dollar your baby cant wear out

new DVRAUTE waterproof Baby Pants

utm.

O^^!^^^^"0ura-Sm()oth shirts of 65% Dacron35% Cotton

Because the fabric has been pre-cured by an exclusive Manhattan process it performs perfectlycomes out of washer and dryer ready to wear without ironing of any kind whatever, and doesnt know what a wrinkle is! Because of exclusive Manhattan sewing techniques and final processing methods, seams ne\|er pucker, but lie flat, smooth and new-looking washing after washing, wearing after wearing. There's always one best"and this is it in permanently pressed shirts. Start enjoying its amazing new benefits plus Manhattan style and tailoring skilltoday!..............$5.00

EXCLUSIVE IN GREENVILLE AT

Theyre FuOy Gmmmleed!

Won't tear or stain. Made of strong new fabric tbat resists tears and stains. Pants stay snow-white and kitten soft.. through countless machine washing.

**Guaranteed by Kleinert's to give complete satisfaction for 6 months, or your money refunded, S, M, L, XL. White only. 1.00

S.A.X. JE3!

STRETCH WEAVE GAUZE DIAPERS

3.29

PER DOZ.

INfANTS. DEPT. - SECOND FLOOR

Miss Linda Daniels Weds William Hunt Jr.

MRS. WILLIAM POWHATAN HUNT JR.

HAMPTON, Va.-Miss Linda Carole Daniels became the bride of William Powhatan Hunt Jr. in a candlelight ceremony at the Aldersgate Meth odist Church Thursday at 4:00 p.m.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harden Daniels of Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. William P ow h a t an Hunt Sr. of Hampton are the parents of the bridggroom.

The Rev. Joseph Crowder officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The sanctuary was decorated with a background of magnolia greenery and candelabra. Two brass vases on each side of the altar held arrangements of white magnolia and chrysanthemums. Individual arrangements of the same decorated each window in the sanctuary.

Joseph E. Jacobson, organist, rendered a program of nuptial music. The traditional processional and recessional were used.

nie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white silk organza fea-tuming a modified empire bodice of Chantilly, lace. From the waistline the skirt extended into a chapel frain which was appliqued and bordered with imported chantilly lace.

Her veil of silk illusion fell from simulated lace petals which were appliqued with seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white stephanotis on a b a c k-ground of miniature carnations and ivy, centered with two white royal bouquet orchids.

Miss Susan Kay Daniels at-, tended her sister as maid of honor. She was attired in a formal gown of aqua silk organza-The princess styled gown featured bell-shaped sleeves bordered in white cotton lace and aqua velvet ribbon, with a border of the same lace at the bottom of the skirt. She carried a cascade of pastel pink carnations and ivy.

Miss Lola Diane Daniels, sister of the bride, was brides-

maid. Her dress and bouquet were identical to that of the honor attendant.

Lynn Craig Phillips of Franklin, Va., served as best man. Groomsmen were William James Dougherty Jr. and James Baker Richardson, both of Hampton.

Mrs. Daniels chose for her daughters wedding, a pink cotton brocade sheath dress fea-t u r i n g capped sleeves. She wore matching accessories and

a white cymbidium orchid. will be teaching in ThP mnthpr of the brideCTOom' Citv Schools next year. -gherty Jr. entertained the brre

The mother of the Oridegroom . bridesroom attended East , and groom at a cocktail party was attired m an aqua bnd^^^^^^

prmt sheath. She selected a ma- ,^^^^^ Whos Who Among isa Wednesday night,

tching cymbidium orchid. in American Universi-' Those attending included the

For traveling to Nassau, thCi^.^^ Colleges in 1966. He family, wedding party and out-

bnde changed into an ensemble | .^ ^ ^hi Fra- of-town guests. ,

Wedding Breakfast

sliCBth dress snd mstcning tull \ir Hunt is now ss-. , . i

length coat featured olue The bride a n d brideg room

buttons. Her corsage was the or-were honored at a brunch on chid lifted from her bouquet. ^ campion. Thursday morning by Mr. and

The bride is a 1965 graduate' The wedding guests were en- ^rs. George Bently and Mr^ J. of East Carolina College where itertained at a reception immed-; Wilton Hope at the tome of Mr. she was Homecoming Queen of irately folli^'ing the wremony. ,a d Mrs. Bently. Families, 1964. She has taught third grade in Winterville for two years, and

After Rehearsal Dinner

Mr. and .Mrs. William

friends, and out-of-town attended the brunch.

guests

Luncheon Given Miss Hungerford

Miss Farleigh Hungerf o r d, bride - elect of June 24, was entertained on Wednesday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Clay Carter Studdert at her home.

Guests were greeted by t h e hostess and the honoree. Miss Hungerford was presented a lavender cymbidium orchid corsage which complimented her green linen dress.

.Arrangements of magn ol i a and roses were used throughout the house. The luncheon tab 1 e was decorated with magnolia. A three - course luncheon was served by the hostess.

The honoree was remembered with a gift of linens by the hostess.

Ayden Personals

Mrs. W. P. Shelton, Mrs. W. companied Mr. and Mrs. Quill Albritton and children, Debby and Jeff, and Mrs. Quill Albritton Sr. of Snow Hill to Atlantic Beach for the weekend.

Miss Trillis House and Mrs. J. L. Padley were Wilson visitors Thursday.

Miss Phyllis Dudley left Thursday for Illinois where she will do some special chemistry iwork,

i Miss Trillis House visited in Henderson during the weekend where she was bridesmaid in the wedding of her classmate, Miss Carolyn Weldon, on Saturday.

Svdnev P. Britt of Greensboro visited the W. P. Sheltons during

the weekend.

! Mrs. W P. S.helton, Mrs. W D. Johnson Jr., Mrs. Harry W. Stillman and Mrs. W. S. Gooding were Raleigh visitors Wednesday

BIRTHS

Couple Honored At Dinner Party

Miss Frances Harvey and When boiling shrimp, add Tommy Mallsion. whose wed- fresh celery leaves to the water ding will be solemnized on June to enhance shrimp flavor and 24, were honored recently at a counteract the odor, dinner party at the Candlewick Inn given by Mrs. Ruth B. Garner.

Sharing the occasion were the parents of the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. E. Withers Harvey and .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Mallison.

Also present were Mrs. E. W.

Harvey, grandmother of the bride-elect, her sister, Miss Jean Harvey, and Ronald Vincent.

An arrangement of white mums and white lighted tapers graced the dining table. Miss Harvey received a white mum corsage which complimented her green linen dress. ,

The hostess presented the cou-1 pie a silver bowl.

le safest and most conve-' t way to paint a house is ^ 1 a scaffold. This will:

3le you to paint across the' re side of the building as work downward. Try to ;h a mornings or day's k at a corner or window so laps and streaks will not I jr, even if several days rvene because of weather, ffolling can be rented from ly paint dealers. _

Green

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William L. Green III of 1215 Franklin Rd., Raleigh, a son, William i| L. IV, on June 6, in Rex Hospital, Raleigh.

Bastan |

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley j Bastan of 1402-A Chestnut St., a son, on June 8, 1967, in Pitti Memorial Hospital.

Rawls !

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Rawls of 1304 Glen Arthur Ave., a daughter, on June 9, 1967, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, n

--I

Senior Citizens !

To Meet Thursday |

The Senior Citizens will meet at the Elm Street Recreation j Center Thursday morning, June] 15, at 10:15. 1

The group will travel by cars ] for a visit in Belhaven. They' will have luncheon in River: Forest Manor and will visit the Texas Gulf Sulphur Plant near Aurora.

SHOP

TONIGHT

Pitt Plaza

OPEN

MONDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

TIL

P.M.

DESERT

ROSE

America's Favorite! Come in today atd see for yourself why lovely Desert ^ose by Franciscan Earthenware is the most popular design ever created in American dinnerware. This exquisite hand-decorated, embossed pattern is completely safe in your oven and dishwasher... wont ever fade or craze. You can add to your basic service anytime... over 65 accessory items. Start your Desert Rose collection today with a 16-piece Starter Set for only $19.95 or a service for 8 at $74.95.

FrdLiici sca.rf eairtheniuAre

STORE HOURS

MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 9:30 am - 9:00 pm

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY 9:30 am - 6 pm

OPEN

MONDAY thru SATURDAYI

Pin PLAZA

enneui

ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^

Unbelievable

Uniform Buy!

ADD THESE

COLORFUL

BEAUTIES

TO YOUR WARDROBE!

GO COLOR IN:

WHITE WHITE

DARK BLUE

SOFT YELLOW

COOL GREY

Monday, June 12, 1967

Theres A Lesson For Great Powers

So often through history it has been tottering dictators who brought on the great wars that engulfed mankind. Perhaps it was .some iron fisted ruler of a piimitive tribe who first discovered that cries of an imminent threat from an enemy would rally his reclcitrant people about him.

Thus it was with Col. Nasser in Egypt. It may not be clear who actually started the shooting which opened the Middle Eastern war, but it is peiiectly obvous that the whole crisis was precipitated by Nasser because of his .steadily weakening position in the Arab world and in Egypt itself.

Nasser was willing to plunge his ill-prepared country and millions of other people into the war to save his own skin. It was a wiki move in which he hoped to consolidate his position in Egypt and attain an old dream of leadingor even enslaving all the Arab nations. What better way to do it than create a crisis with the common enemy, Israel?

We hope the great powers of the world will see the lesson in this tragic situation of the IVIiddle East. It is possible that responsible nations will learn that supporting two-bit dictators is not a likely way to maintain world peace. Dictators need crises. This is the only way they can hold people within their grip. .And when they .see their grip is slipping, they will stop at nothing. Nasser showed this in his laugh-

Parkway Route }Iearly Agreec.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Reflector Raleigh Bureau

RALEIGH- After nearly 25 years of arguing, waiting and mostly doing nothing it appears that agreement finally may be reached on building a new highway on hie fringes of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

And if all goes well and the latest proposal is accepted. it may have been well worth the long wait.

The latest transmountain highway route suggested by the National Park Service would cost $50 million, or double the estimated cost of an earlier proposal to build a new road directly through the park from Bryson City, N. C., to Townsend. Tenn.

The new suggestion calls for an extension of the Blue Ridge Parkway past Bryson City, along the south shore

WILLIAM

SHIRES

cf Fontana Lake, a $13 million suspension bridge across the lake and a tie-in with the Foothills Parkway w^hich circles the Great Smokies on the Tennessee side.

Udall Likes Plan

Interior Secretary Stu art Idall has told a delegation of officials he feels the new state and Swain County, N. C., proposal is a good plan.

Apparently federal and state officials will make a difinite decision on the matter in about 90 days. Udall indicated as much.

He told the delegation that the federal government intends to respect its commitment made nearly a quarter century ago when Swain County deeded 44,000 acres of its taxable land to the United States for inclu'^ion in the

Great Smoky Mountains part. This was a promi.se to build a highway to afford Swain additional access to the park and its boundaries.

Udall Wants Action

In the meeting in Washington arranged by Rep. Roy A, taylor, Udall outlined the latest alternate proposal, a highway on the south shore of Fonatana Lake and suspension bridge enabling a loop of the scenic park.

Originally the commitment was for a federally-financed highway from Bryson City to Fontana along the north chore of the lake, in the park itself. About five miles of this was graded and work was stopped.

In the interim, the state constructed a serviceable all-wcathcr highway from west of Bryson City to Fontana. Swain County has been urging for years that federal authorities live up to their promi.se of an additional highway which would benefit the country. A year ago authorities proposed a transmounlain road, a second highway through the Park itself, and great controversy arose.

Conservationists argued that such a road would spoil the wilderness character of the Great Smokies Park. Udall admitted that the transmoun-tain road proposal "stirred up more controveisy than wc thought it would. It became a national i.ssuc." Subsequently the idea was dropped.

New Proposal

Udall said he asked the Na* tional Park Service to explore alternatives to which there would be no opposition. The result was the idea of a costlier south shore road.

This,- Udall said, is something we can do. He said he would like to see us get something on which we could move forward aggressively.

The south shore road would swing through Swain and Graham counties, then cross the lake and follow a route through the western boundaries of the park to link up with the Foothills Parkway on the Tennessee side.

The Daily Reflector

fNCORPORATED

Established 188'i

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoons and Sunday Morninq

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-AVID J WHICHARD Publishers

Entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N O. aa second class mail matter

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Home Delivery by Carrier or Motor Route Week 40c Bv Mail, Payable in Advance

One Year .......................................... $1800

Six Months .......................................... W

Three Month ......................................

One Month ......................................... 2 00

iPrices include sales tax wnere appUcawe)

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PBE8B The A;ssoclated Press 1 exclusively entitled to uae for publication all news dispatcnes credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also me local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

7N1TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL __

able charge of U. S. and British bombings which of coLiioe was designed lo drag the Soviets in after Egyptian forces were routed.

Both the Soviet Union and the United States have flirted with Na.s.^er in the past, so one can understand his reasoning that he could again play one great power against the other.

Both nations are today supporting other dictatorships. It is time both powers learned that propping up tyrant.s is dangerous. Such characters would cheerfully see both the Soviet Union and the United States destroyed if that would help the dictator .satisfy, his greed for power.

Inspiration Needed By An Older Age Group

In this season when graduates are being urged to work and build toi the future, we are inclined to think the inspiring w ords are-directed at the wrong age group.

l-'or despite all the critism that is heaped on today's \oiith, reason tells iis that Americas young people today are better informed and more ambi-lious. more willing to serve humanity than any previous generation in the history of the human race.

There have been past generations who were ac-i iised of a know-it-all attitude. This mu.st not be true of the present young people. Otherwise so many of them would not be going on to further training, in colleges and technical institutions. Nor would so many of them go on to graduate studies once they fomplcie the undergraduate work in college.

We cannot believe that todays youth need to be inspired by commencement speakers to go forth and earve their niche in the world. Con.sidering their tiamiendou.s enthu.siam and drive the youth will do this with a little guidance.

Perhaps the inspiring talk should be directed at those who graduated 10 or 20 years ago. It is their enthnsiam which is waning. And perhaps the youth should save those graduating speech. In 10, 15 or 20 yeais they can re-read them. It i.s then that they A\ ill need the inspiration.

Conclusions To 3e Jumoed At

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AID - Jumping to coiiclusion.s:

The most pampered hu.s-bands in America are psychiatrists.

Their wives are usually quiet women who rarely nag them, perhaps because they realize it is unfair to pick on a man who has spent his entire day listening to the torments and complaints of other women.

S outh is the time for reading long books. The only books more than 350 pages long that are worth reading after the age of 50 are the dictionary, the Bible, the collected works of William Shakespeare, and perhaps the telephone directory.

H.\L

BOYLE

Advertising rates and deadlines available upc requert. Member Audit Bureau of CircuiatkA.

Girls who walk with their toes turned outward are usually bettered-tempered than those who walk with their toes turned in- but I dont know why.

A man can fool either his wife or his secretary, but no man is smart enough to keep them both fooled.

However else one may rale the 20th century, it is certainly the noisiest one in the history of the world. The big question is whether the next century will be the most silent - after a big band.

Old age is that time of life when a woman cant make up her mind hwieh she enjoys moregoing to a nice wedding or a good funeral.

Four out of five people who drink tea prefer it with milk, but 10 out of 10 restaurant waitresses go right on bringing you tea with a slice of

The question of conservation transcends the equations of dollars and cents. The variety of life is being destroyed and our past forgotten. Boston Herald.

Whether there is beauty left for future generations to enjoy depends on the behavior of tile people. They have the power to leave a heritage of beauty or blight.Industrial News Review

The great need today is a lawn grass that will take vacations the same time you do. Lamar (Mo.'l Daily Democrat.

Strength For Today

By EARI. L. DOUGLASS CLENCHED FISTS

E]vil needs to be challenged, and we are in for a lot of trouble every time wc turn from the blatant pretenses of evil and slink away. If we want to be happy, we have to face evil, denounce it, and draw a sharp line of division between our-.selves and its influence.

There is no cowardice in lilc so craven as moral cowaidice. The military deal harshly with those who manife.st cowardice on the battlefield, yet we must always remember there is a way in which life is a battlefield. Evil holds .us us as thugs sometimes hold up victims at the point of a gun. if we take its ihallenge. lift up our hands and wtiine then we are all through. Peace has leit us, and it will not return until

. . I old i Jjoii Tcnls Like llie Arabs, and as Sileiilb 'leal \wd\ B/ ART BUCHWALD

Ihe Jrriamenea MawK

lemon alongside. Why Lemon is good only in iced tea.

The great majority of old maids don't have freckles. A girl with freckles rarely has trouble getting married. Men find them more irresistible than dimpled elbows.

An old-fashioned fellow is one who still stubbornly in-

.sists on using a hankerchief to blow his nose.

It isnt against the law for a public speaker to talk more than 20 minutes, but it should be. And anyone who tortures an audience for more than half an hour should be arrested and flung into jail without bail.

Mo.st millionaires have a phobia against old and wrinkled paper money. They like to carry crisp new bills.

What this country needs i.s a good five-cent cigar that doesnt cost more than two for a quarter.

ODinions

,'n Brie::

We suppose that when one weatherman greets another weatherman it goes something like this: Good morning, over 60 per cent of the area. How are you probably feeling? Knoxville (Tenn.) News-Scn-tinel.

WASHINGTON-Last week 1 wrote an article aoout my friend Brinkerhoff, a dove on the Vietnam issue, who had become a hawk over the Middle East. Little did I realize that there were many Vietnam hawks who had become doves when the Arab-Israeli crisis started heating up.

I found my friend, Overskiil. out in his garage, painting a sign which read: "GET THE U. S. OUT OF THE MIDDLE EAST.

Overkill, 1 said, "what on earth are you doing'."

I don't think we should got involved. The .Middle East

should settle its own problems.

"Bui. Overkill, I replied, the United States has com-mitements in the Middle East to guard the integrity ana freedom of every peace-loving nation. We can't just pull out. Why not? We have no bus-jne.ss being there in the first place.

"How can you say thats' I asked him. "Four Presidents have voted to protect the rights of all the countries in the area.

There's nothing on papea Overkill said. Besides, the United States cant be the

Other Editors Sa'/ing

A Time 'id Plan

policeman for the world. But you yourself have told me many times. Overkill, that the reason were in Vietnam is to honor an American commitment to the people of Southeast .Asia.

Thats different. The Rus-.sians arent in that one. 1 think we should only honor commitments where the P.us-sians arent involved. Overkill, thats no way for a hawk to talk. This is eye-ball-to-eyeball stuff and you should rejoice that weve got opportunity to stare down the Soviets.

Yeh, and what hamicns if

ART

BLCHWALD

(Winston-Salem Journal)

The proposal for continuing the Advancement School cannot be rushed throught the General Assembly, Until the state budget emerges from committee later this month, we will not be certain of the school's fate.

Bui the prospects ol passage seem so good that the State Board of Education sliould go ahead and make preliminary plans for appointing the .school trustees and finding a new director.

If this groundwork is not laid soon, practically all of the schools staff will be gone. The present director, Peter Buttcnwieser. is going to Philadelphia to start a similar school and is taking about half the staff with him. The assistant director, Donald G. Hayes, is going to start such as school for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system.

It is impossible to say how many of these staff members would have stayed at the Advancement School had the State Board Of Education or the legislature given some assurance that the school would be continued and given

a reasonable amount of freedom. But obviously the uncertainty here made other job offers more altractiye.

About two weeks ago the schools advisory board urged the State Board of Education to proceed with administrative plans for operating the school next year.

The request is not at all presumptuous; it is eminently practical. For if no planning and organizing is done until the legislature acts, it may be virtually impossible to operate a school next year with a qualified staff and administrators in mid-summer, as any school superintendent knows.

Fortunately, a number of trained staff members at the Advancement School want to slay in Winston-Salem. They have waited long and patiently for the legislatures decision. But their patience is not unlimited. If the .state expects to keep these people, and to assemble other es.scntial staff members the Board of Education should at least show them what the administrative structure of the .school will be wlien--and ifit is continued. Surely this is not a.sk-ing too much.

one of their de.-^trovcrs humps one of our destroyers?

"Then we have no choice but to bump back.-Overkill broke into a cold sweat. "Fm scared.

1 tried to comfort him. "It won't happen. Overkill. The Soviets dont want a war in the .Middle East any more than we do. The real danger in the Middle East is if we sinewed the Russians we had no intention of honoring our commitment in that area; they would interpret is as a sign of weakness.

"I disagree with you. Tir-yd think more ofi us if we pulled out. Were embarrassing the Soviet Union by being there. 1 wish I could agree with you. Overkill, but Secretary et Slate Dean Rusk has said over and over again that the United States cannot permit nakec aggression to take place and just stand by.

"He was talking about Vietnam, not the Middle Fas'w fContinued On Page 6)

Given

.Tanoi

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Worrisome evidence is building up that the Soviet Union has decided to escalate the Vietnam war range missiles, possibly triggering a Vietnamese missile crisis.

Officials at the highest level in the United Nations are going out of their way to warn the U.S. informally of Soviet intentions. These offida'.s-obviously talking from know-ledgesay North Vietnamese technicians are now being trained in Russia to handle and fire the medium-range ground-to-grouiid ballistic missile.

Furthermore, U. S. intelligence, using highly sensitive airborne cameras, is all but convinced that recent Soviet cargoes into North Vietnam contained the missile.

Expert photo-analysts make this judgment by scrutinizing blow-ups of the configuration of the visible part of the cargo-just as they accurately-identified missiles on Sov.et vessels during the Cuban missile crisis of 1962.

What is foreboding, however, is not just the presence of missiles in North Vietnam with a range estimated at upwards of 450 miles. The more significant element in the question, as viewed by these U.N. officials, is the Soviet determination to match U. S. e.scalation with escalation of their own in the form of ever more lethal weapons.

As one high U. N. official recently put it to a U.S. Senator;

Be assured, dear sir, that every time there is an escalation on your side it will be matched by an escalation on theirs.

When fully operable, the intermediate missiles could be fired from north of the 17th parallel, the North-South Vietnam border, into Saigon itself. No one, however, knows when that time will come. It depends on whether the Soviet Union would permit Russians to handle the monstrous weapons or insist on waiting until the North Vietnamc,se become I rained for the work themselves.

Poland and the Midcast The unexpectedly strong stand against Israel by Rolands Communist regime is stirring deep resentment in Polandeven among Communist party members.

The Arab-Israeli war has become a divisive issue all over the Communist world but nowhere more so than m Poland. Thats partly because the matter of anti-Semitism is extremely sensitive in the Polish Communist party anyway. Many party leaders are of Jewish background or have Jewish wives. On the other hand, a powerful hardline faction of the Polish parly (caled the "PartisarLs) has strong anti-Semitic overtones.

This inherent split was acerbated last week by Wa-saw's militant pro-Arab stand. For instance, the government officially announ'-.'cd it "will do everything in it;'- pn-wcr to contribute to putting a stop to aggression against the U.A.R. and the other Arab states. Its controlled prc.ss incorrectly reported that Rie U. N. Security Council had called on Israeli troops to withdraw.

According to reliable intelligence sources, all this ha^ caused private but bitter cir-ticism inside the party and particularly among Cnmmmi-isl intellectuals. Singled out (Continued On Page 6)

Hona Kona Blues Aid Singapore

wc have a new spirit. The spirit. The words of Jesus "Get thee behind me Satan put an end to the profound period of temptation by which t h c Imrds moral fiber and fitness were te.^led.

This courageou.s challenge of evil is the duty of every individual Christian believer. It IS tile duly of all people whether they be Christians or not. Out lives are full of glory as we resist and challenge evil. They are full of rcstles,s-ncss, futility and dismay as we waver and wring our hands.

Let us avoid evil if we can, but it it gets us cornered, we should remember that there is only one posture that will bring u.s happiness. We have to clench our fists and get ready for a light.

By ELMER ROESSNEIl

Expect a boom in Singapore. Uncertainty over business in Hong Kong, where tiic Red Chinese seem poised to take over at any moment, is turning attention lo Malay.-.:;!.

It has a highly versatile population and a large suppl\ ol cheap labor able, to fabrieale parls even eheapcr tl'.aii win kers in Hong Kong. While r lias a large Chatcse population, it is isolated iroin direct influence of Red China. Many Hong Kong and iMacao businesiunen. especially anti-commi'ni.st Clii-nese are repprted to be hedging by establishing branches in Singapore.

Here are other look-ahead.s in business;

Orange juice up: Despite

the end of the drought in Florida, the price of orange juice concentrate, which has already

risen, will go liighcr. So will fresh and canned orange juice and ntlicr cilru- siiucczins. Money For Investment

More new issues: Here s a

double paradox: As consumer spending has tightened, rates

ELMER

ROESSNER

of savmgs have increased. But althougii savings have increased, theres still a shortage of mortgage money. However, Ufjere is still plenty of investment money as mutual funds, pension funds and foundations funds grow. Thats why so many corporations are now

bringing out new stock and new bond is.sues. Rates are still rea'' n

More i r | dlic: The power of muai. 1 ...:d pension funds to skim Oil the cream ol new .SSUGS, taking the best for themselves and leaving the rest for the public, has been brought to the attention of the Securities private investors at least grabs on new issues.

Steel drop-off ahead: Steel producLion will rise in June because of the step-up in military demands, the restrained rise in auto sales, and in preparation for shut downs in summer for all-at-once vacations. However, steel users'as well as stell producers often shut down in summer.

. Big Battle Coming

Mutuals to fight back: War is breaking out on another front. The mutual finds arc marshalling lobbyists, sh;trc-

holders and officials to fight prono.scd tighter rcgulation.s. The vSenate Banking and Currency Committee will start hearings a week from Monday; the House will hold hearings on proposed legislation.

Proposed legislation would have charges and fees imposed on investors, limit finds buying and selling of securities which sometimes enrich brokers more than shareholders, and placing the finds under a sort of public utilitifs kind of supervisions.

The funds will charge that these changes would restrict free enterprise and maintain 'that they have largely increased the holdings of investors.

Opposing them will be spokes-

on investors, limit funds buy-long been sRidying mutual fund practices and has a lot

of complaint.

Cmmpler-Forbes Vows Are Saic.

The wedding of Miss Jennie ficiated at the double^ing cere-Kathryn Forbes and Larry Gip- mony.

son Grumpier was solemnized in' The bride is the daughter of St. James Methodist Church on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred

Sunday afternoon at 4:00.

The Rev. William K. Quick of-

Forbes of Greenville and the the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Grumpier of

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 12, 1967-5

Mrs. Grumpier wore a mint green sheath dress of silk blend with lace top and matching accessories. Her corsage was a spray of miniature light yellow orchids. '

The bride is a graduate of Stratford Gollege, Danville, Va., and is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She was presented at the 1965 Governors Inaugural Ball.

The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he was a \ member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity. He is now attending the University of North Carolina Law School.

Following a wedding trip, the couple will be at home at F^ Colony Apartments in Chapel Hill.

Reception

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alfred Forbes entertained at a reception at the Greenville Golf and Country honoring the bridal couple.

The refreshment tables were covered with white bridal satin cloths and centered with five branched candelabra with arrangements of white butterfly roses and snapdragons. The tables were garlanded with improved smilax caught up with nosegays of white shasta daisies.

The club was de corated throughout with floral arrange-

paVtor oAhe bride, fficiated*at of lace and a detachable square' the double ring ceremony. Nup- chapel length train, whic.i was;

MRS. LARRY GIPSON CRUMPLER

Clinton.

The church was decorated with the traditional green and white. In the background were two seven branched candelabra and tall standards of emerald greenery. At the altar w a s prie dieu where the bride and bridegroom exchanged vows and knelt for the wedding prayer.

On the altar under the tall lighted cross was a massive arrange-rnent^ of white snapdragons and mums flanked by candleholders.

Pews were marked with white satin bows and bridal greenery.

A program of nuptual music was presented by Carl E. Amt of Greenville, organist, and Mrs.

Irving Smith Jr. of Roberson-ville, cousin of the bride, soloist. Mrs. Smith sang Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee, 0 Perfect Love and A wedding Benediction.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of organza over piau de soie with detachable train appliqued with alencon lace re-embroid e r e d with silk ribbon, crystal beads, and seed pearls.

Her bouffant veil of silk illusion was attached to a crown of alencon lace embroi d e r e d with seed pearls and sequins.

She carried a formal cascade bouquet fashioned with phalae-nopsis and cattelya orchids with tips of improved smilax tied with narriw bridal satin.

Miss Jane Forbes, sister of the ments and greenery, bride, was maid of honor. Hew I Other pre-nuptial events ho-dress of yellow chiffon had a I noring Miss Jennie Kathryn For-lime linen bodice and cage sty-1 bes anr Larry Grumpier in-ling edged with lime linen.eluded a wedding breakfast on

Her headdress was made of tiers I Saturday morning held at the

of lime silk illusion with short i Holiday Inn veil in front flowing to shoulder! Guests included the weddmg length in the back attached to | party and out-of-town g^^sts. yellow velvet bows and stream-! Hosts and hostesses were Mr.

I crown of lime linen. She car-, and Mrs. W. F. Fyson, Mr. and iried a wicker basket overflow-'Mrs. George Jackson, Miss Jan-iing with yellow and lime mar- ie Lou Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.

Couple United In Double Ring Ceremony

The Grace Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Linda Wynne Smith and Dennis Warren Alexander on Sunday at 3:30 o.m. The Rev. Chester Phillips,

of silk peau de soie with a natural waistline. Her gown was accented with an alencon band on her elbow length sleeves and the bodice. The back was enhanced with a large abi bow

tial music was rendered by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist. Bernice Smith, uncle of the bride, of Greenville sang Because and

also bordered with alenjon lace ' She wore a matching rose; petal lace crown, to which her! bouffant waist length silk illu-,

I Love You Truly. Miss Julie Sion veil was attached. She Harris of Greenville sang The carried a cascade bouquet of Lords Prayer as the benedic-'white carnations with greenery, tion. and white streamers. i

Parents of the couple are Mr. Mrs. James Steven Sklovas of and Mrs. Norman F. Smith of' Greenville was matron of honor ^ Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. 0. :and Miss Brenda Kay Smith of T. Alexander, also of Greenville. 1 Greenville, sister of the bride, The church was decorated was maid of honor. They wore with baskets of white gladioli'formal gowns of azalea lose and pom pons, flanked by gold chiffon, which featured the em-spiral candelabra which held;pire waist with a crese.at neck-cathedral candles, and with dine and a band of tiny red i os-emerald palms and bridal gree-jes trimming the waistline, the nery interspread. Family pews I back was adorned with a float-were marked with satin bridal'ing chiffon panel of azalea rose.

I They wore headpieces made of Given in marriage by her fath-' tiny flower petals of azalea rose, er, the bride wore a formal gown'with a shoulder length veil ot

! Educators Canno ?olice Students

querite summer daisies tied with yellow velvet bows and atream-ers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Josie

C. D. Langston and Miss Mary Virginia Langston.

A yellow and white color scheme was used In arrangements

TDeoA.

Forbes, sister of the bride, for the tables.

Miss Becky Grumpier of Clin-; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Leigh en-I ton, sister of the bridegroom, \ tertained at an after-rehearsal Miss Mary Virginia Langston of'party at the Candlewick Inn 'Winterville, cousin of the bride,honoring the Crumpler-Forbes

Miss Mary Jo Campen of Char- wedding party and guests on

lotte. Miss Barbara Woodall of'Friday night Benson, and Mrs. Thomas Hunt-; The refreshment table w a s er III of Greensboro. Thev wore centered with a three-tiered wed-dresses idencal to that of the i ding cake decorated with sweet-maid of honor and carried simi-! heart roses. Punch was poured lar bouquets. from each end of the table by

L. G. Grumpier attended his son as best man. Ushers were Claude Caison of Clinton, cou-

Mr. Forbes, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Grumpier, mother of the bridegroom-

isin of the bridegroom, Thomas elect.

Hunter III and Robert Douglas; The Crumpler-Forbes wedding

, ,, , , Doth of Greensboro, Donald Say- party and out-of-town guests

, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ] holds a steady conversation ^ ^ ^ l^^^ored a three-course pre-

, T while music plays. Obviously I Thomas Harris of Thomas-irehearsal dinner at the Green-DEAR ABBY: Maybe I ^m to go to the mo- uorrintr of Wincton 'ville Golf and Country Club,

worrying needlessly, but 1 cant to leave the room. She viHe, ] u * .^d hostesses were Mr.

help it. Our daughter will be a repares a lovely repast after salem, and John P a r k e r of Hosts and hostesses were

freshman this fall in a co-ed session. Knoxville, Tenn.

university halfway across the, j j^.|Qj.g gf mother! Mrs. Forbes chose a dress

rose silk illusion, and carried white carnations, nosegays of pink tinted pom Mrs. James Wilbur Smith of pons, with greenery and matchV Greenville,, aunt of the bride, ing ribbons. presided at the brides register

Miss Margaret Ann Mozingo in the vestibule of the church, of Farmville. cousin of t ]i e^She'talso wore a corsage of white bride, MiSs Debra Brooks Har- tarnations. Mrs. James E. Leris, Miss Diana Lynne .Mleh hnd wis of Greenville directed the Mrs. Elmer Blaney Parker III, wedding, all of Greenville, were brides- For a wedding trip to Myrtle maids. Beach, S. C., the bride changed

Their gowns were fashioned into a navy blue linen dre s s, identically to the honor attenS with a navy and white coat, ants and they carried simil a r with blue accessories and t he hnnniipts corsage of white cairnations lift-

'ed from her bridal bouquet. The

0. T. Alexander se-ved b i s reside at 1007 E.

son as best man. Usbers were ^ Greenville.

Steve Alexander of Grcenv-.le. ^ graduate of

cousin of the bridegroom, Ken- is pre-

neth Wainright ot Farrnv 111 e. gmpigygd as secretary at

Dwight Bullock of Stoke: Sieve Manning, Inc. of

Sklovas, Elmer Blaney Parker Q^eenville III and Gordon Dees, ail of bridegroom graduated

Greenville. Pactolus High

Mrs. Smith, mother of t h e School, and is a rising senior at bride, wore a .street lengtn dress Atlantic Christian College, Wil-of pink lace with a sathi cum- son.

merbilnd, matching accessor-. immediately following t h e ies with a corsage of Dale pink ceremony, the couple received carnations. Mrs. Alexander; the vestibule of the church, mother of the bridegroom, wore After-Rehearsal Party a street length rayon linen Following the rehearsal on Sat-sheath dress of light blue with ^rday night, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. a matching lace overblouse and gyj-j of Greenville, aunt and matching accessories. She also y^cle of the bride, entertained wore a corsage of pale pink car- the wedding party, family, and nations. friends of the couple at an after-

Mrs. James Madison Smith, of rehearsal party at their home. Greenville, paternal grandmoth- Guests were greeted by the er of the bride, wore a pale blue host and ho.stess, the hono red dress of bonded crepe, black ac- couple and their parents, cessories, and a corsage of while, The table was covered with a carnations. Mrs. Rommev Alex- white linen cut - out cloth over ander, paternal grandmother of a yellow linen cloth and center-the bridegroom, of Bethel wo-e ed with an arrangement of yel-a pink silk shantung suit, black low snapdragons and yellow accessories and a corsage of candles. _

MRS. DENNIS WARREN ALEXANDER ^

Redecorating SALE!

THIS WEEK ONLY!

VVe are getting ready to redecorate our shop and we would like to clear-out as much of our present stock as we can. In order to move it as soon as possible we are offering terrific bargain. Come see.

ALL PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS

REDUCED!

INCLLDING LARGE GREEN PLANTS; HANGING BASKETS (WICKER AND METAL) FOR INSIDE AND OUTSIDE.

Ina's House of Flowers

HWY. 13 BY-PASS NORTH OF AIRPORT GREENVILLE. N. C.

uiuvciail-v iianrrcj ...w , ^ mOFC U1 lUy IIIUUICI / 7, .... ... , ,,

this fall in a co-ed university ^,^3^ my musician friends, so of yellow chiffon with full length halfwayacross the continent, ^lo you think that under the cir- lace coat for her d a u g h t er s.

Mary Jo Campen and Mrs. Tho-! mas Hunter III.

and Mrs. L. G. Grumpier and Ray Knowles.

Miss Jennie Kathryn Fo r b es was entertained at a brides-

irs'consWered a fine school, but cmTan'lf ir wo!!!dteTeUel wedding Her httire was accent-' maid's

I understand there is praeti- j ^.g^e to discontinue my as- ed with matching accessories by Miss Barbara Woodall, Miss

cally no supervision. I mean gggjation with the music group? ^ and a corbge of miniature pale

they stay in dormitories, and, mother is very sensitive green orchids,

there is a den of women to talk criticism,

to, but their hours are very , MUSIC LOVERS

liberal. They can sign out for LOVER; Gently ask

week-ends, and with so many rnother to please hold her

freshman girls, ours will get no conversation until after the mu-special looking after. sic session. Repeat if neces-

Weve never had any trouble with our daughter but will all DEAR ABBY; I nearly flip-

we hear about pre-marital sex I read tliat letter

in colleges, we are concerned, jpgrn the bride who wanted her Shouldnt the colleges try to ^ brother to be best man at

control the freshman girls a liL ; her wedding instead of her

tie more strictly? After all, it , finances brother, because her is the first time many of them brother was tall and handsome,

have ever been away ^f r 0 m ' and his brother was short and'

home. I not very good looking.

wnpRTFDMOM

* one who has a tall brother?

DEAR MOM; By She says as long as her parents

girl goes away are paving for the wedding she

moral code is well ^tablished should be able to pick the peop-

and what she . Uho u;fii le for the wedding party. I

home and in cjiurch she wil ^ pj,Qhlem. Her

not get from the dean of wo- gre not only paying

men. Its time parents realizea wedding but for the man,

that even more important p^^^.

college students than super- ^jghf gge it and wake

vision is a good, sounj moral saved a life-

grounding during their impres- despair,

sionable years at home. nearL'

NEARLY FLIPPED IN LAGUNA

u.iCMiv. years ...-------

Educator.: cannot be expected to police the morals of college students much beyond the gene- How has the world been treat-ral injunctions that apply to jng you? Unload your problems society as a whole. Ion Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los

DEAR ABBY: Am I dream- Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a per

in or didnt I learn somewhere sonal, unpublished reply, en-thr't if one wore a pink or red close a self-addressed, stamped ca'nation on Mothers day it envelope, mr -n his mother w'as still liv- For Abbys booklet, How to But^ if he wore a white Have a Lovely Wedding, send

a;nion it meant his mother,$1.00 to Abby, Box 69700, Los

w dead Angeles Cal., 90069.

1 mcnlioned this to someone;

1' ''!ot''crs day and he looked

; 1 "le like I was some kind of r Plea'se confi-m o (i"'-

nut or NOT 'R ABBY: I am a bachelor r-r, living with my widowed 1 nr'her. I am her sole sun'-ort.

/s a member of a music

gioup, I am scheduled to entertain at home occasionally with, classical recordings. . , ^

Mother loves ^ talk, and le

A trousseau, if it is well planned and organized, can last several years, with replacements made as necessa^, say the Consumer Service Division of the International Ladies

Garment Workers Union. Plan

your shopping meticulously avoid mistakes.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward CO., INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

Give lettuce a delicious kick in the head

The extra flavor kick of apple dder vinegar.

Extra savory because it's carefully proc-esse. Aromatic because it's aged. Available in pints, HANDEE quarts and also economical >2 gallon and gallon jugs for home canning and pickling.

LOOK FOR BARGAIN SPREES AT YOUR

NEIGHBORHOOD STORES

JPwis'a 0. /Bcinq vshij^ Soiile!

jwo! THoiinhun 0w! iUdik ipWi mnaJidi!

MOLNTAIN DEW IS A REGISTERED TRADE MARK OF PEPSICO. LNC. N. Y.. N. Y.

6-Th Daily Reflcior, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 12, 1967

North Carolina Relatively Clean O Ad

i_ f c o irl 111

By LARRY CHEEK

Greensboro Record Writer ' Written for >

The Associated Press

GKHE.NSBOHO (AP) Imagine a never-never land of

paic light and flickering shadow. wher^ illusion is the norm, freedom is nil and reality is a di.iv Vui'd.

Hinpies live there. So do hoLisowiv es. beats and bums, junkies and jct-setters. doctors, bacines.-men and kick-crazy teemigers. So might you, or yrnr best friend, or your 89-year Old moiiy-r who hasn't quite recovered from lier operation.

For all tlieir diwrsity, there tc une fall i liaw. one common del .mini :or Itiat joins tiiesc pt ,1c -l.a'v are all devoted, to

Evans-Novak ...

(Continued From Page 4)

for criticism has been Edward Ochab, the Polish chief of slate. Ills critics mainlaiii that Ochab, who has strong ties to Israel and whose sister-in-law is an Israeli citizen, should have opposed the high-pressure campaign against Israel.

A footnote: a possible explanation for Poland's aoti-Israeli stand may be its increasingly firm alliance with East Germany, wliich has been currying favor with the Arab states.

Capitol Confusion

The decision by Senator Warren Manuson of Washington, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, to postpone indefiniteI6 the committee's indf inilely the committees hearings on East-West trade came after considerable indecision and confusion.

When the Mideast crisis turned into a shooting war on June 5. a statement was prepared for Magnuson postponing the June 25-27-28 hearings with a sharp attack against the Soviet Union. On June 6. when it seemed the Soviets were acting more responsibility in the Mideast, a milder statement postponing the hearings was prepared. Late on June 6. Magnuson has all bui decided not to release the watered-down statement.

In the confusion, however, an advance copy was given to a newspaper correspondent from Seattle. The postponement of the hearings thus became a fait accompli.

A footnote: Democrat Magnuson was urged prirately not to postpone the hearings by Senator Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky, his Republican collaborator in pushing East-West trade. Magnusons act certainly does not help the flagging cause of East-West trade.

varying degree, to the misuse of narcotics and other fly-away-with-me drdgs.

Nobody knows how extensive addiction and misuse are in North Carolina. It isn't the sort of thing that people brag ! about or advertise.

I But in the eyes of those who I must deal with the problem, any ; at all is too much, i We don't have much problem around here with the hard : .stuff, like heroin, morphine and cocaine, said Lt. S. N. Ford, ihead of the Greensboro Polii^

! Departments vice squad. It's I the pill users who give us diffi-! culty.

^ By pill users. Ford was reler-ring" to those citizens who take ' amphetirnines and barbiturates, which fall respectively into the stimulant and depressant categories.

There is some traffic in marijuana (a non-addiclive hallucinogen), mostly stemming irom military bases and certain small segments of the civilian commu-nitv. As for the much-publicized LSD, just try to find some. It's not easy, say law enforcement officials.

Only a very few people in North Carolina are addicted to the hard narcotics. Theres a small group of users who will I pool their money every now and then, and make runs to New York to buy the stuff, said one well-informed source.

When they get back here with it, they dont want to sell any. All they want is to shoot it and fly.

North Carolina is a relatively clean state, according to narcotics agents. As of Dec. 31, 1966, the agents knew of 55 known addicts living in the state. That means that the state is 33rd in the country in rate of addiction, though it is 11th in population.

There are 59,720 addicts in this country, according to statistics compiled by the Federal

Narcotics Bureau. That's a lot less than there used to be, said

I narcotics agent Don Howard.

! ' Howard, who i.s stationed in Greensboro, is responsible for iall of North Carolina and the,

western half of 'Virginia. !

i There is no organized chan-1 nel of distribution for opium de-1 rivatives (morphine, heroin,: etc.) in this .state,' said How-^ ;ard. I've only had one legiti-^ male heroin complaint since coming here 18 months ago.

But marijuana does keep him pretty busy. It's becoming so-j cially acceptable in some areas such as college campuses. said

Won Doctorate At Chapel Hill

Mrs. Sellers L. Crisp, a Greenville native, received her doctor of jurisprudence degree; from the University of North' Carolina at Cha{lel Hill, i She is a 1960 graduate of Duke University, Mrs. Crisp is

Buchwald..

(Continued from page 4)

Well, he probably meant fbe Middle East, too. You cant expect him to be too specific.

I dont care what you say. Im still going to picket the White House.

But, Overkill, if you picket the Wh'ite House you will be giving aid and comfort to the enemy because theyll interpret it as a sign that this country is divided on its Middle East policy.

Ive got as much right to I dissent as the next fellow, and I dont care what the enemy thinks. I may even burn by Gulf credit card in Central Park.

I was horrified. Overkill, you wouldnt do that !

Why not? Id rather go to

B C L

Howard. I consider that a very dangerous trend.

Howards job is to uncover narcotic traffic and trace it back to the source. "Most narcotic activity can be traced to the military bases,' '^e said.

Musicians have always been associated with marijuana. Notj so in North Carolina, according' to one part-time trumpeter with! a Greensboro combo. Guys who are on the road all the time are the main users, he said. i

Musicians around here almost alw^ays have other jobs,' and play strictly as an avocation. They dont need kicks to break the boring travel grind. Jim McMahon is the resident drug abuse agent in Greens- boro. He handles illicit traffic in | a m p h e lamines, barbiturates' and LSD.

Amphetamines are kicky pills, designed to jazz you up, keep you awake, send you fly- j ing. Barbiturates bring you. down, relax you, make you feel i good and put you to sleep. | Probably you can find some j of both in every home, purchased legally.

But there's a law against buying them without prescription, a law that is often ignored. Truck drivers are frequent violators, McMahon said._

Selected Attend Forestry Camp

S U N R

ACROSS 1. Impersonate

4. Grow old 7.- Continue

11. Legal profession

12. Mastlcalory

13. Curved molding

14. Austral, bird

15. Story 17. Doctrine 19. Spawn of

fish JO. Faith 22. Cat's foot

25. Passage through

27. Soft cheese

28. Despise

29. Paramount

31. Farm animal

32. Fortultoos

33. Rabble

34. Prepared 37; Ust

41. Also

42. Zeus' son

43. His: Fr.

44. Wapiti

45. Talidng bird

46. Corrode

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Im. K. Blount of Greenville, i She and her husband, Dr. Sellers Crisp, also a Greenville native, and their three-year-old daughter, Mary Louise, will return to Greenville in January.

Both Feet Lost,

,But Bride Walks

QUINCY, Mass. (AP) Joan 'Pellegrini, who lost both feet in an auto accident last August, walked down the aisle Sunday for her wedding.

The 24-year-old blonde was crushed against a stone wall by a speeding stolen car at her home in West Quincy. Doctors had to amputaie her left leg near the knee and her right foot just above the ankle.

Joan made up her mind she would walk down the aisle for her scheduled wedding.

And walk she did, down the aisle of St. Marys church for her marriage to Joseph H. McDonald, 25, of Arlington, Mass.

But leave it to me to pick a church with a lot of steps, she said.

Larry Bowling has been selected as the 4-H representative from Pitt County to attend the annual 4-H Forestery Camp at Camp Millstone, near Rockingham.

The Forestry Awards Camp is sponsored by Southern Bell Telephone Company, in cooperation with the Extension Forestry Department and the 4-H Club Department of the North Carolina State College Extension Service.

Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bowling of Route 2, Robersonville.

I was coming hack from Richmond recently, and saw five trucks wrecked, said McMahon. "Ill bet you at least one of those drivers was on pills. Pills can often be bought at truck stops.

Drivers use the pills not for kicks, but to stay awake, The Interstate Commerce Commission ^ays drivers who are behind the wheel for 10 hours straight must rest eight, McMahon continued.

I know drivers that go to Florida and come straight back. They keep two logs one for the ICC and one for pay pus-poses.

The drug abuse agents recently arrested an 80-vear-old woman doctor who was dispensing pills, mostly to truck drivers.

John Q. Citizen uses barbituratesalso known as red birds, goof balls, yellow jackets and blue heavens. People can be-1 come addicted to barbiturates. 'McMahon warned.

Withdrawal is very bad, worse than from heroin or any of the narcotics. The addict may have convulsions and seizures. He could die even under controlled conditions.

There are many sources of illegal drugs. A worker at one of the factories could siphon off powder from drums, or maybe scoop up a handful as hes leaving for the day, said McMahon.

And in the warehouses anybody can go by and take a bottle containing 1,000 pills right off the shelf without it ever being missed.

The search for kicks may take many forms. Kids sniff glue

and smoke banana peels, dere- sa^ licts drink cough syrup ana paregoric and some people even sniff fire extinguishers.

The paregoric addict is one of the worst, according -o Howard.

Thev develop great sores on wreck. ^.u a

their ankles and wrists, he I They know that when the ad-

Idict buys a bag of heroin, Howard, McMahon and Ford pack of reefers, or even a pill are dedicated in their war or two on the sly, he is buying against drugs. They know too a one-way ticket at the same well the degradation misuse canTinae. cause, the lives addiction can

And on the back of that ticket is stamped:

Destinationoblivion.

N.C Guardsmen Bring Touch Of Home To Camp

By AMBROSE B. DUDLEY Associated Press Writer

FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP) The North Carolina National Guardsman, taken from thei comforts of civilian life and plopped in a deserted woods, usually finds a way of bringing ;a touch of home with him. i He moved into the pine-dotted ! woodlands of the Ft. Bragg reservation Sunday toting cots, tel-! evision sets, radios, fans and portable showers.

I In the woods, where a steel i helmet becomes a wash bowl ' and the mosquito and the chig-ger are his worst enemies, the 30th Infantry Division guardsman adapts to the absence of hot running water, a soft bed and a loving wife. In fact, some even enjoy it.

The guardsman cuts his way through the scrub oaks and fallen limbs to niche out a home in the woods and sets up a small city of about 12,000 during his 15-day visit to Ft.

V/,

rtX

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Diocese 4. Marbles

DOWN 1. Encourage a.Arrlvnd

q T 8. Tftnc past

9. Determined 10. Eng. letter 16. Bunk 18. Sea eagle

21. Set right

22. Cardinals

23. Pt)lnt

24. Very small

25. Article

26. Unpracticed 1

27. Scot. hillside

30. ( Jearest

32. Edible lish

33. Plateau 35. Distribute

36. Top of a dress

37. Everybody's uncle

38. Weep

39. Biddy

40. Sward

The year 1967 marks the 450th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation.

Doctorate For Father Of Ten

ITHACA, N.Y. (AP) Joseph G. Ebel, 40, father of 10, gets a doctor of philosophy degree today from Cornell University.

! Ebel has been going to college ' off and on since 1951. In 1%3, he earned a degree in agriculture and decided to try for his; doctorate. He worked as a con- ^ struction laborer and farmer. I I The children of Ebel and his j wife, Donna, range in age from 3 to 15. i

Tlie family lived in his native Arcade, N.Y., nearer to Buffalo than to Cornell, until 1962, when they moved to Newfield, a community south of Ithaca.

Despite his success at Cornell, Ebel feels that my biggest dilemma is right nowwhat job?

Among other things, he is considered a career in the academic world: I really enjoy working with students.

Bragg.

The U.S. Army provides electricity from a portable generator, showers, movies, a tent to sleep in, hot meals and a uniform for his back.

But there is a wide gap between this and the comforts of home. So the guardsman improvises.

CWP George Jones of Greensboro, finding the Armys showers too few and too far between, constructed a shower using a five-gallon water can. He hung the can on a tree outside his ;tent. Lower on the tree is a iwash basin.

1 Company E., 730th Maintenance Battalion of Morrisville turned a big water trailer into a shower by placing nozzles along each side.

The slit trench, which was nothing more than a long hole in the ground, has given way to more modern facilities. The i3Cth Divisions Aviation Battal-'ion built an aluminum portable

latrine.

There has been a big increase in the use of camping equipment during tield training since World War II. The guardsman uses cots and sleeping bags, complete with small mattresses, to soften two weeks away from that king sized bed at home.

But he still has to step out of bed in the morning onto the ground. Although the Army uses sawdust as flooring in some tents, its not like a nylon rug underfoot.

The divisions Jpecial Services section provides feature length movies at night for en-terFainment and operates a post exchange in the woods, selling beer, soft drinks, candy, books and cigarettes.

TRY THIS FOR FLAVORl BANANA NUT ICE CREAM

Cl / WORLD OP J S ICE CREAM

PITT PLAZA

BARGAIN HUNTER SPECIALS

Low Cost Cooling! Rust Proof Case!

Fashionette Air Conditioner

Wash up to 14-pound heavy fabric loads truly clean!

FILTER-FIO*

WASHER

Model RK300A

CANADADRY BOURBON i

5000 BTU/Hp. Cooling Capacity Duramold case made of GE LEX-AN. Weathers elementscant rust ever! Lightweight for easy installation Efficient bedroom cooling Quiet operation Simplified controls Removable, washable filter Its take-home portable.

STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM OUR STOCK OF 100 AIR CONDITIONERS ... A SIZE AND PRICE TO FIT YOUR NEEDS.

109

WA 650C

Famous Filter-Flo Washing System Recirculates Wash Water And Removes Lint Fuzz To Give You Cleaner Clothes.

m.95

TAKE AIM AT THESE BUYS

055

PINT

AQCART

4.05

SAVE ON

DRUGS

CrrePf 0IPEASONABIE OR

Pin PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Big, Hard-Working Range ... At A Low, low Price!

40" Range

e Spacious Oven with Removable Door for easy cleaning Accurate Pushbutton Coniiols High-Speed Called Surface Units Appliance Outlet e Divided Cook-top with lots

of room

Huge Freezer section! Ice in a hurry!

Model TBF*iai

'No Frost 15' EtMoeiaUB-noezer

14.7 CU. fU I

Giant zero-degree freezer holds up to 147 lbs.

Jet Freeze ice compaitment.

Twin vegetable bins SK Ai-ont shelf G- Colors or liVMte*

$279

W.T

V.A. MERRITT SQNS

uniotT inAii U0.HOI HiiiKkt. W> cmw uur miiuiuu co.. mCMeuiviui.1

207 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

Sports the DAILpY REFLECTOR Classified

---- MON(^ AFTE^OON, JUNE 12, 19^^^------

~AIFyt^oastsE(Y Victory At LeMan Race

__ , i cT'iTDiiirM rrofnino thp lead and were running 1-2-3 te ttie victories in the Indi- The winning Ford was

Feverish Jirn Perrv Provides Just 1* "t ^

Jim Perry Provides Just Refief To Help Minnesota

By ED SCHUYLER .JR. Associated Press Sports Writer

Jim Perry provided the Min

in the fourth of the nightcap for Chicagos sweep.

Bruce Howard held the Yan-

Oliii reiiy uiuviucu wiv j

nesota Twins with relief in more ikees hitless in the second game ways than one and then went, untilJoe Pepitone singled in the home in an effort to get some ^ seventh. Howard needed reiier for himself ihelp in the ninth when Ruben

Perry, suffering from a sore Amaro doubled and Jake Gibbs throat and fever, entered the homered. , r +

second game of a doubleheader | The Yankees tied the first Sunday in the third inning. He game on singles by Horace left after the sixth inning and Clark, Amaro and Mickey Man-went home. itle . The White Sox had scored

In between his arrival and in the first on Walt Williarns departure the veteran right- double and Don Buford s single, hander was tough on Baltimore i Mantles pinch hit appearance batters hit a two-run homer in the second game tied him and singled in another run as with Lou Gehrig for mos^ games the Twins won 10-7 after losing played by a Yankee-2.Ib4. A the opener 5-2. 'Bat Day crowd of 82,582-larg-j

While the Twins and Orioles est in the majors since 1965, were splitting, the Chicago watched ie games. !

White Sox moved into first place! Jim Fregosis three-run hom-in the American League by a er in the ninth did m Detroit and game over Detroit. The Whde gave the Angels their iLth

Sox scored 2-1 and -2 victories straight victory. The one-out over the New York Yankees, blast followed Jose Cardenal s and Detroit lost 6-4 to Cali^T- double and a walk to Paul nia. Schaal.

Cleveland beat Kansas City Cleveland cornplemd Its 12-1 and 3-2 and Boston split sweep of Kansas City when

with Washington, winning 4-3 Rocky Colavito broke a 2-2

before losing 8-7 in other AL deadlock with a sixth innmg

homer in the nightcap.

In^he National League, the Fred Whitfield drove in four Chicago Cubs whipped the New runs with a two-run homer and York Mets 5-3 and 18-10. St. a double for Cleveland in the Louis topped Los Angeles 4-3, opener. Lee Maye also hit a and 7-5, Philadelphia trounced two-run homer and Leon Wc^-Pittsburgh 14-1, Atlanta edged ner a bases-empty blast for the San Francisco 4-3 in 10 innings Indians.

and Houston split with Cincin-: The victory broke a three-nati winning 7-4 before bowing game Cleveland losing s.reak and snapped a fO'Ur-game Aan- ^

Perry now 2-4, relieved Jim sas City winning string.

Mudcat Grant in the third Washington put on a four-iun Inning with two runs in and a rally in the sixth inning for its man on third. He gave up a run- Dave Baldwins left wTist. scoring single and then got the Bob Saverine and Bernie All-next two men to end the innmg. en each singled in one lun and Minnesota tied the game at 4-'Dick Nen singled in two m be 4 in the fifth when Ted Uhl.ien- Washington rally that made the der singled and Perry hit his score 8-4 in the second game. |

first homer, and won the game: George Scott hit a t^ree-rim

in the sixth with four runs. homer for Boston in the ninlli Singles by Tony Oliva and inning ot the nightcap. !

Bob Allison and a walk to Rich - -

Rollins loaded the bases. Then r|DnPrS AciOOt I

after a force out at home, Ru.sS; i

Nixon tripled and Perry singled. Oakland m Name

The six-hit pitching of Bill Diilman and Curt Blefarys two

LE MANS, France (AP) Immodest in triumph, husky, outspoken A.J. Foyt smiled broadly after his victory int he 24-hour Le Mans auto race.

It was easy, he said.

Foyt and co-driver Dan Gurney drove a 7-liter Mark IV Ford prototype farther and faster than any car had ever been driven since the Le Mans race was founded 44 years ago.

It gave Ford its second straight victory here, and settled for the time being the question of whether the American cars could keep up with archrival Ferrari.

Ferrari placed second and third. But it might have been worse for them had three of the Fords not been knocked out by an accident just before the halfway mark.

The No. 2 Ferrari, driven by Ludovico Scarifiotti of Italy and Britains Mike Parkes, was 32.5 miles behind the winning Ford.

Ferrari thought we were going to break. But we never had any problems, said Foyt, winner of last months Indianapolis 500.

The Fords were never out of

McCloskey of Tucson, Ariz., and Frances Joe Schlesser out of the race. When the Foyt-Gur-ney car crossed the finish line it had traveled 3,249 miles at an average speed of 135.4 miles per hour for the 24 hours.

That surpassed the record es-tablished last year by New Zeal-' anders Bruce McLaren and Chris Amon in a 7-liter Mark II Ford. They averaged 125.3 miles j| an hour covering 3,009 miles.

McLaren and co-drive Mike | Donohue, in a Mark IV, werej fourth this year. A Porsche pro-| totype claimed fifth place. | Foyt was the first man ever] to win both Le Mans and Indianapolis. This led to comparisons between the two races.

I like Indy better, Foyt said. Asked why, he quipped, the money. j

Then he added, Ill say one thing. I feel real good coming over here stealing this race i from the sports car drivers, like! theyve been steahng ours. |

He was apparently referring

PITT PLAZA

enneiff

AUTO CKNTBR

OPEN DAILY ^^^'^ATISFACTION

8:30 AM til 9:30 GUARANTEED!

MON. thru SAT.

TIPTOE TITO - San Franciscos Tito Fuentes (23)

leaps to avoid sliding Denis Menke of the Atlanta Braves in tin- .^ixth inning of Sundays game at Atlanta. Menke slid m with a nm-scoriiig double. The outfield throw to Fuentes was high and late. The Braves won. 4-3. m 10

Greensboro Shellacks

___________ . OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -

run homer in the fifth inning, j^ow its the Oakland Clippers which broke a 2-2 tie, gave Ral-1 instead of the California Clip- | T D I

timore its first game victory pers |]|||<|%#am 1^ Krpfil/ NI(Q|||

Wayne Causeys RBI single m, The name change was made yy| | H|| 11 | V l#l

the fourth inning broke a 1-1 tie official by spokesmen for the in the first game and Gerry Me-1National Professional Soccer

111 L. It 111 I - - -

Nertney hit a three-run homer League team Sunday.

College World Series Begins

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS: Asheville used a five-hit up-^

rising in the eighth inning, Ron Greensboro snapped a four- pitching, and a

game losing streak at the hands defense that turned in four^ of Durham Sunday and handed ^jouble plax in defeating the| the Durhamites a 12-1 shellack- winston-Salem Red Sox, a basing while doing it.

THIS IS NOT JUST A RELINING JOB!

Your Brakes Are Completely Rebuilt!

most cars

0088

No Down

Paymont $5 A Month

FLIES THROUGH THE AIR - Pat Wmslow of

rLilJljo inxvvjuvjiJL aaxo-* ---

Millbrae Lions Track Club, goes all out In her trj for distance in the Women's Long Jump at the Sacramento Invitational Track and Field Championships Saturday night. Miss Winslows best effort was 18 feet 8-inches which was good enough for second place. (AP Wirephoto)_____

Winston-Salem Red Sox, a bas-es-loaded triple by Celerino Unbeaten Gary Jones, ace Sanchez scored the tying and go

southpaw of the G-Yanks. won -ahead runs in the eighth and

his 10th game of the season. He knocked Red Sox starter Ivy ^

limited Durham to six hits, one Washington from the box.

. a homer by Jim Dix in the first ^ 13-hit attack and two big in-OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Arizo- Houston was 6-fooL7 Rod Po- nings by Burlington gave the

na State doesnt have hitters iteete, used mostly in relief ihis nj.ppnsboro worked on three Senators their victory over Wil-1 ^

like Rick Monday and Sal Ban-1 season while compiling a pitchers for five runs son. After gaining a 2-0 lead in,By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Califcirnia

do of its 1965 NCAA champmn- record and 1.24 ERA. .^ fifti, m- the cpcond inning. Burlington ........... iWashmgtc

25,000 MILE GUARANTEE!

Baseball Scores

^ ,----- J -J J u 'in each of the first and fifth m- the second inning, Burlington

ship team, but Coach Bobby j Houston was undecided The big blow was a grand sent nine batters to the plate in

Winkles has enough pitching tween Carroll Moore 3-1. and ^ the fourth inning, with Gary ^

and depth for another crown in Bubba Hill, 5-0, for the opener^ netting two of Cmcmnati ... ^ 21 .644

the 21st College World Senes at 10. Ohio ate w Sunday. Ports the four runs. L^^FaUeo ^ 23

opening today. ^ ^ t att cV.^n Lynchburg unleashed a 12-hit 9*i 4.'^q

While top-rnnked Stanford and B.ggs 4- . or Mike Swam, -3. ed^g .

25 32 .439 23 32 .418

i Washington

National League j Saturdays Results

W. L. Pet. G.B. I 9^ York 0

Washington 7, Boston 3

ford and Biggs 4-0. or Mike Swain 3-3. defeated VVtn- atlack, including three doubles.

Streaking Oliio Slate, the o.- against Auburn s Q. V. Lowe, g . 4^ Burlington in defeating Kinston and break-

in^tteSn.Trizorsy .ohlo%tate won 12 01 Its lastl4

also has what U takes to go all to finish -18,d** Pen^sula .d-l ' fr^dl.ed wi J the victory.

*'wmkL, with a nine.year S: meet. But the! Larry ^sle hit a t^off^r Zstthe lfsl

record of 343 won and 112 lost. Buckeyes were voted No. 3 in homer in the 12th mnmg a ^ smashing the Peninsu-

Ls an outstanding 1-2-3 pitch,rg the final naUonal poll of college |he Portsmouth^^ them v*c .nnmg^m smashmj^the^_^^

X-M COSCItGS. ^ OVGy*

combination.

Gary Gentry has a 15-1 record, 1.19 earned run average and his 198 strikeouts leads the nation. Tom Burgess stands 14-I and 1.52. Jeff Pentland 14-5

and 1.88.

The AsSU ca.st is almost entirely changed from 1965. but senior Doug Nrnberg, bullpen hero of that series, .siill is around. The Sun Devils have a .284 team batting average and 48-11 season record.

Monday now leads the Kansas Citv As in hitting and is a^ prime candidate for Rokic ot the Year in the American League. But hes only one of several top .ASU athletes Wih-klcs has sent into pro ball.

Winkles will .start Gentry against Oklahoma States Big Fhht champs, who will use either Larry Burchart, a strapping right-hander, or Bill Dobbs, talented leftv, in the^ fi nal first round game at 7:30

p.m., EDT.

In the other night game at 5. Rider College will send Bob Koehler, 10-0, against Boston College and Bill OBrien. 6-4. ItiPpr is favored.

I Stanfords choict against

tory over Raleigs.

Pittsburgh 28 23 .459

Chicago ...... 28 24 .538

Atlanta ...... 27 27 .500

Philadelphia . 25 27 .481

Los Angeles . 21 34 .382 15

Houston ..... 21 35 .375

New York 17 34 .333 13

Saturdays Results Cincinnati 9, Houston 4 Pittsburgh 4', Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 5, Los Angeles 2, 11 innings

New York at Chicago, ram Sundays Results Houston 7-4, Cincinnati 4-8 Chicago 5-18, New York 3-10 Philadelphia 14, Pittsburgh 1 Atlanta 4, San Francisco 3, 10 innings

St. Louis 8-7, Los Angeles 7-5 Todays Games Atlanta at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Houston, N ONLY GAMES SCHEDULED Tuesdays Game Cihcinnati at New York, 2, twi-night .

Atlanta at Philadelphia, N St. Louis at Pittsburgh, N

4^i Mtonsota 8, Baltimore 1, day

jgame, rain

L Kansas City 2, Detroit 0

nj, California 2, Detroit 0

9^1 Minnesota 8, Baltimore 1, day||

'game, rain

Kansas City 10, Cleveland 1 California 2, Detroit 0 Sundays Results Chicago 2-3, New York 1-2 Boston 4-7, Washington 3-8 Baltimore 5-7, Minnesota 2-10 California 6, Detroit 4 Cleveland 12-3, Kansas City 1-2

Todays Games

New York at Boston, N Baltimore at Kansas City, N Chicago at Washington, N Detroit at Minnesota, N |

Cleveland at California, N |

Tuesdays Games '

Cleveland at California, 2, twi-;

night !

Baltimore at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Chicago at Washington, N New Y(^rk at Boston, N

WE TAKE n STEPS TO SAFETY!

1. Install new bonded linings

2. Resurface brake drums

3. Rebuild all wheel cylinders

4. Inspect brake springs

5. Replace front grease seals

6. Lubricate shoe contact points, adjust assembly ^

7. Bleed hydraulic system, refill with Foremost heavy-duty brake fluid

8. Inspect master cylinder

9. Grind linings to proper drum size

10. Road test by Penney's specialists

11. Free brake adjustment for life of fining!

Chrysler products, self-adjusting brakes $5 oxtra

Sundays Stars BATTING Adolfo Phillips. St. LX)uis ai ruiauuig... Cubs, smashed four homers

San Francisco at Houston, N! three in the second game -r- and

. t_ J _____in oH With

Los Angeles at Chicago

HTTi Ti'HR THF PRIZE _- Don Pnirilmtnmc. leli. ot Granada Hills, Calif., lets Pete

01<r FOR THE ^ . .siiutuiLi lin.' in the National Hotrod Associa-

Robinson Atlai. Bd I mnp o p,,l.r,>no lo.nod on to win tlic lop pn/c of $6.(KI0

Jimmi Nix of Oklahoma City on the quariei-imie stiip tailiti m Uic (Ufi.

Pet. (

3.B. ]

Chicago .....

.608

Detroit ......

. 31

.585

1 1

Baltimore ...

.519

AVz'

Boston ......

.509

5 '

Minnesota ...

. 27

.500

hVz I

Cleveland ...

. 27

.500

5V2

'New York

. 25

.472

7 '

J Kansas City

.464

V^\

drove in eight runs in all with six hits as Chicago swept a dou-| bleheader from the New York>

Prompt Expert Service All Work Guaranteed Service While You Walt

Saad's Shoe Shop

Located In CoHeie View Cleaners Main Plant

30 mo. t

14'

FOREMOST

CUSTOM

BATTERIES

30 mo. guaranleel

12-voIt Type 24

Guarantee end apecifie-ations printed on battery. Silver cobalt construction, extra - large plates for mere power!

*plus tax and trade<B includes installatloii

PHONE 756-1190 FOR SERVICE SPEC!AIS BY APPOINTMENT . . . SAVE TIME!

BThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, June 12, 1967Feel Like An Impcsler Says

Tampa Rioters Exchange Shots With Lawmen

GREENVILLE GIRL CROWNED - Miss Joan Evans Is shoi\Ti here bein? crowned

Queen of the 1967 Summer Festival Beauty Pageant m Washuigton Saturday night. The crowning was performed by Miss Charlotte Smgleton, of Havelock. Queen of the 1966 Festival. Miss Evans entry in the pageant was sponsored by the Green\111e Moose Lodge. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans of Hooker Road. Greenville.

CHALOTTE (AP) - It's unbelievable. said Sarah Eliz-

my music, my life will havt been wjrt'.iwiiile.' She has

The Funds All Go To Tender Loving Care

By TOM SEPPY

WASHINGTON (AP) -

The

I antipoverty agency, although he imum 20-hour week admits some critics once op- -

posed it.

Four young white men ar-

applicalion tor federa antipov-, ,t couldnt

erty fun^ read simply: Pur-

pose of Program-Tender Loving , a -aa k

bothered, Shriver reported re-to assist foster mothers in ^ "

One of the most striking savagely beat-

things about the grandparents isjj jjg rushed to a hospital, their on-time dependability,

T.^MPA, Fla. (AP) Negroes rioted in two slum districts near downtown Tampa early this morning, exchanging gunfire with police and burning an entire block in the central Negro district.

Gov. Claude Kirk, roused from sleep, rushed to Tampa by jet, conferred with police and I National Guard officers and went to the riot area where sporadic sniping continued.

I The rioting apparently stemmed from the fatal shoot-ling of a fleeing Negro teen-age*' wanted for questioning in a burglary.

j More than a dozen persons i 'were injured during the rioting, including one Negro youth who I suffered a gunshot wound. Aides at Tampa General Hospital said :the youth was in good condition.

I A white deputy sheriff, Sgt Don Williams, died in the melee ;of an apparent heart attack.

! Negroes fought police withj guns and ammunition looted' from a gun store in the are,? as! flames from the burning build-' ings left the scene bright asj day.

Police said a white man was severely beaten after he and his wife were pulled from their car as they drove through the riot area.

Theyve got my husband.

Theyre beating him,' screamed Mrs. Carl DeWitt.

Then she fainted.

DeWitt was released about 45 . . . .

minutes later, poUce said. They StudCIlt ChUrCh Oil 0111103/

abeth Stedman of Asheboro, I j studied piano for 17 years and looked in the mirror and said'voice for six years.

Tm Miss Nbrth Carolina. I| In As/eboro, where between feel like an imposter. 2.000 and 3,000 residents escort-

The 22-year-old 5-foot-8jed her into the city in a motor-blonde, whose 126 pounds are i cade Sunday, she is sMl^Sally neatly distributed over a 36-26- Stedman. However, t:: .'.o:th 36 figure, was chosen fairest of Carolina Jaycees, sponsors of the 84 contestants Saturday,the contest, have told her to use night. I the name Sarah Elizabeth.

Before she begins a years! Wearing a yel'cw dress and reign, and competes in the Miss shoes to match, she met Sunday America contest in September, with the Miss North Carolina she will graduate in August i Board of Governors, 20 Jaycees, from Guilford College with a de- to discuss the next year of her

life.

Then she posed for sponsors pictures, and was measured for a new wardrobe she won.

The judges gave me some wonderful suggestions and some heartwarming compliments, she said. They completely en-

MISS N.C. COMES HOME Lovely Sarah Elizabeth Stedman, named Miss N.C. Saturday night in Charlotte, returned to her home in Asheboro Sunday to the plaudits of a large number of the city's residents.

(AP Wirephoto)

Movie Theater Becomes

gree in music.

And today, with the excite-' ment still upon her, Sarah Elizabeth, who is called Sally by her friends and who competed as Miss Randolph County, is taking a summer school final examination.

Miss Asheville, Sandra Jean deared themselves tn me. Shoemaker, was first runner-up, and Miss Statesville, Angela Faye Alexander, was second runnerup.

Also among the five finalists | were Miss Winston-Salem, Vicki Ellen Morgan, and Miss Thom-asville, Collis Dean Hill.

Among the top 10 were Miss Elizabeth City, Beverly White;

Miss Wilmington, Diana Smith;

Miss Brevard, Carol Coleman;

Miss Havelock, Susan Nelson,, and Miss Rocky Mount, Virgin-!

ia Ann Robertson. !

: The new Mi.ss North Carolina! had been a double preliminary winner in the week-long! pageant, in swimsuit and talent competition. She played Chopins Fantasie Impromptu as her piano solo.

She was awarded a $1,000 scholarship and a years use of a new automobile.

Her plans for graduate study in voice at Columbia University will have to wait a year. In response to a question from the judges before she was declared the winner she rephed;

My goal in life is to make people as happy as I can. If I| can make people happy through

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN

1 SEVEN STAR,

rest of the community is thej .

best thing about it, says guitars

^^Gmndpa?ente h^^^^ been used'^^''^ bleeding at police head- SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. (^) Moskalskifru^a junior m strummmed in the rear of the

. .P . . . _ niiartpri nnH caiH thpv haH hppn :The marquee OVCr the Roxy TVT Tr 1 Ti_ thpatpr hv fpllnw ctiirTonfc

But therein lies the story of cently. 'But who has more love Francisco, help teachers in Fortl^"='* by Negron Theater offers The &ue Max ,e of the smallest and least than a grandmother'l It was a Lauderdale, Fla., penetrate Ian-"|wtiarorPtout1^^

the auto with steel pipes.

one

publicized, yet most successful natural. guage barriers in San Antonio,

programs in the antipoverty We just brought together Tex., and bring Head Start

campaignFoster Grandpar- elderly persons without grand- preschooling into the homes of ents. children and children without disturbed children in Charles- his vehicle while answer-

Since August, 1965, the Office grandparents. It has worked ton, S.C. ^ call. He was beaten and

of Economic Opportunity has wonderfully. The initial foster grandpar-'hospitalized,

brought men and women over 60 Applicants for the program ents grants totaling $2.7 million; Heavy firing was heard in the together with young boys and must come from the lowest financed 22 programs that em-^ca until about 1:30 a.m. when

girls. It says the combination third of Americas income scale braced 1,200 elderly persons and squads of roit police marched

has produced plenty of TLCless than $3.000 for a family, 2,500 children. |through the streets accom-

the now-familiar slang nick- $800 for an individual. j During the year ending JuneiP^^^cd by about a dozen police

In the west Negro district, ani^ne of young people who gather ambulance driver was pulled cn Sunday arent going to see

name for Tender Loving! After screening and medical 30, OEO plans to spend $6.5 mil-Care. examinations, they received twolHon on 53 foster grandparents

Sargent Shriver, head of the weeks of orientation in child projects to help 3,300 older per-OEO, believes the program is |problems. Once accepted, they sons and 6,600 children, one of the most successful in the receive $1.25 an hour for a max- -

Pitt District Competes For Conservation Award

Blue-Ribbon For Tolerance

and

By RAYMOND PALMER

dogs.

An officer in a cruising squad car blared through his loud speaker system:

Get off the streets or well

the movies.

New Kensington, Pa. theater by fellow students.

As for offering confession in a j--i

ticket booth, Moskalski says,j JOBS FOR YOUTH j Its the same as any confes-i WASHINGTON (UPI) - The, sional, only the outside isjus. Department of Labors changed. Neighorhood Youth Corps will

6&W

SEVEN

STAR

4/5 <iT.

from disadvantaged homes.

Thevre waitina to confess in students also take a big-; provide summer jobs this year

thebox ofto sume 241,000 young persons

me Dox oiiice. . are sung to tunes such as Bea-

The Rev. Richard Ragni, a Yesterday, Understand-

Roman Catholic priest, sits be- Lo^e and More.

hind a folding screen in thq music we sing and listen

cramped little booth. Afterward type of music, says

all adjourn to the padded seats jnfgnte, 20, a sophomohe

of the musty theater, a portaWe,j,Qj^ Pittsburgh. We change altar is pulled from beneath the words of contempoary songs

glittering screen and Mass is prayers and sing to the ac-

celebrated. --------------

When theres no place else,

EASTERN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Commercial & Residential Building 1504 S. Evans St. PL 8-3136 Greenville, N.C.

260

PINT

86 PROOF, BLENDED WHISKEY, 60X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, GOODERHAM & WORTS, PEORIA, ILL.

move you. If you are holding a|^^ Church must make do, says weapon you will be shot, Father Ragni, 33, a former Air He repeated the warning con-1 Force intelligence agent.

tinuously as the car led the riot squads through the streets. Police said the rioters retreated into the darkened buildings.

The slum area was lighted only by the flames after the

Pitt Soil and Water Conserva- Little, F. Curtis Martin,

tion District has entered the 21st Hugh C. Winslow. _____________

annual Goodyear competition to| Flanagan said the districts select the nations top 53 con- outstanding cooperator will be

servation districts, according to selected from the more than husband, was held to a lO-by-6 block arei

LONDON (AP) What is the|power company turned off elec-a wife can I tricity to prevent spread of fire.

For several hours, the rioting

Activities of the district vvill| --

be weighed against the Perform- 'Dyi Four ance of other districts m the '^<5500 DUT FOUF

state in determining the out- Qj 400 TflrQGtS

Arch J. Flanagan of FarmvUle, 1,649 farm operators enrolled j - Rr-.ficv,'- i i- ' n j i

rhairman in thp nroeram entrant m a British m a slum section called Central

district chairman. m the district program. competition to find a blue rib- Village. After midnight the bat-

bon bride. tie spread to the west Negro

Other entries; district.

To press a husbands pants! Theyre shooting here, ra-with the creases down the side., dioed an officer who was sent to To forget that it is easier to investigate a jangling burglar

standing district in the annual

event sponsored by the Good-! ouRHAM (AP) - Earl Seitz * ^ j^^eo vour

year Tire and Rubber Company Hickory won high over-all by

of Akron, Ohio. missing only four of 400 targets

Key agricultural leaders will North Carolina Closed

serve as judges ancl will sclocl Tournament Sunday,

the state winner, boil conserva- - -

To nag.

failure to keep open all rea-

The Church is really very flexible in the presentation of the sacramental life. The priest can say Mass anywhere when it comes down to it. We dont need a big facility like a marble cathedral to function.

Using the ticket booth andj the theater may be a bit unorthodox, but the students and I dont have any qualms about i it. i

For Father Ragni and the 1,-100 Roman Catholics among the students of Slippery Rock State College, use of the theater is a necessity. There are no facil-

alarm. Three cars were sent to ities on campus for religious aid the lone policeman. The services. St. Peters, the only

owner of the store reportedly declined to come into the neigh-

, sonable lines of communica-borhood to shut off the alarm.

^ , .. , , Tildon Downing of Fayette- . I _

ing" 967'wiin)e" amidcred.^^"sholtefTwath'lU^^^ Housekeeping Insti-

Grand award for the 53 dis- ran the competition for

icts selected nationally will be Jf'bn^on of E km after tac.h brides-to-be and those married

had broken 100 straight.

an^expenre-paid wurk-study trip had oroKen luu siraigni. than two years,

to Arizona in December, 1968,', winners. M .Marion ^pg^t from correctly answer-

for one member of the district Erwin. Durham 99x100; A.\nn g 20-part questionnaire, fik-

governing body and for the out- Yancey, Gastonia, 99x100; 15 ,^gjjsts were also quizzed on how standing farmcr-cooperator in Hoscoe Hoyle, Charlotte, 99x10(1; tj^ey spent a $42 allotment and each winning district. The 106 CGene Pond, Beaufort, 98x100 timed on such things mak-

Stewart, Goldsbvro, g 20-part questionaore, fi-Robert Rando.nn, dle-up newspaper in order, iden-

Flag Stolen At Elm Street Park

inen selected will be guests at DHarry Goodyear Farms, a 14.000-acTc 97x100; E general farm operation near Winston-Salem, 94x100. Thoenix.

Pitt Soil and Water Conserva-tcn district has taken part in tin competition three times in the past. District Supervisors are Arch J. Flanagan. R. L.

Federation Cup Again For U.S.

Two Injured In Sunday Accident

BERLIN (AP) Billie Jean King and Rosemary Casals captured singles matches Sunday

and brought the United States its second straight Federation Cup, the womens equivalent to Two persons were reported the Davis Cup. injured in a 3:15 p.m. mishap' Miss Gasals of San Francisco at the intersection of U.S. 264- outlasted Virginia Wade of

Bypass and Sherwood Drive Great Britain 9-7, 8-6. and .Mrs.

yesterday. King of Long Beach, Calif.,

Police said cars driven by clinched the women's team Loma Hunter Boyd, 56, of Dur- world tennis championship by ham and Judy Carol Hardee, upending Ann Jones of Britain, 18, of Route 3, Greenville were 6-3, 6-4.

involved in the mishap. ^-

Investigators said Boyd ^nd i. . a passenger in his auto wereriuri in lYlldnap

complaining of pain, following porvvr) Tito,h aP) Wes

rUbat

Bovd auto and about $175 darn^ ^ champion, was seriously age (0 the Hardee car. when hi.s high-

Miss Hardee was charged, speed runabout flipped end over with failing to reduce her speed end in a tuneup run on Utah

tough to avoid an accKlaot. ^Lake.

tifying three perfumes and tying a mans bow tie.

The contest winner was Mrs. Jillian Buckingham, 25, married 22 months. She said the biggest mistake a wife could make was to be intolerant.

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of the theft of a flag from a pole at Elm Street Park sometime

Saturday night. , x r *u

Chief H. F. Lawson said Lit-!<nts and separate from the

tie League officials reported a

Catholic church in this college town 50 miles north of Pittsburgh, is too small. Mass is celebrated twice each Sunday at the Roxy. There are no movies shown there on Sundays.

I found the ticket booth as a confessional is ideal, and so isj the theater for Mass, Father Ragni says. The students feel| it is their own.

The students agree. ,

The fact that it is for the stu-

Little League flag, valued at $20 was taken from the pole at the Elm Street Little League field during the night.

The three-by-six foot flag was black-on-white with a red border.

TRY THIS FOR FLAVOR! BUTTER BRICKLE ICE CREAM

WORLD OF ICE CREAM PITT PLAZA

CJ/S

Dont let the low price score you off.

Painting Or Daeoratingt

PAINTING

DECORATING

wall

COVERING

The Dccoiatint and Deiign Department of tht A. B. Whitley Co. ii a decorator*! adventure! Fine drapery fabrics, m|s, carpets, wall coverings and yes, even the furniture to mateh. .for the most discriminating taste for home, busincit or industry. Professional staff designers are on hand to help you achieve the "exua-plua it your decorating lesulti.

311 Boyd Avanue

Gratnvilla, N. C

n iisrjDXjBnmxJiJL.

3iBaiz>szm.A.z.,

CO^OOCIRCIIAX.

$1,639*

Thats the price of a new Volkswagen.

Some people wont buy one because they feel they deserve something costlier. That's the price we pay for the price we charge.

And some people ore afraid tobuy one because they don't see how we can turn out a cheap car without having it turn out cheap.

This is how:

Since the factory doesnt change the bug's shape every year, we dont have to change the factory every year.

What we don't spend on looks, we spend on improvements to moke more

people buy the car.

Mass production cuts costs. And VWs have been produced in a greater mass (over 11 million to date) than :ony cor model in history.

Our air-cooled rear engine cuts costs, too, by eliminating the need for a radiator, water pump, and drive shaft.

There are no fancy gadgets, run by push buttons. (The only push buttons are on the doors. And those gadgets are run by you.) i

When you buy a VW, you get what you pay for.

What you don't get is frills. And you don't pay for what you don't gel.

JOE PECHELES

MOTORS

INC.

U. .s. KODTE 261 BY HA.S.S

GHKENVII.U:, N. V.

DEALEK NO. 7()()

AUfH >N|/I9 OLAtlH

The Farm Scene

By S. C. WINCHESTER County Extension Chairman

Let's Tour

The annual tour sponsored by the Coastal Plain Planning and Development Commis s i o n s Agricultural Committee will be held Wednesday. June 21. A very interesting tour has been arranged for growers, their

stops at a swine feeding operation, a tobacco nematocide test, and a commercial cultivation of cucumbers, strawberries, and. sweet potatoes.

Following lunch a visit will be' 'made to the Greenfield Stablesi wives, daughters, and any other;on NC 42 out of Wilson to ob-' interested persons. ' serve their program of teaching

Transportation will be in an | horsemanship. Then on to a air-conditioned bus and the $5.00 poultry farm near Nashville to fee will include transportation observe an automated cage lay-and lunch. Send your reserva- er operation, tion to Box 602, Greenville or' The last stop will be made at call 758-1196 if you have ques- the Goldleaf Dairy Farm east tions concerning the tour. of Stanhope on NC 95. This herd The Pitt County group willdiking 150 cows and is one assemble at the Pitt County ^he best operated dames m ; Fairgrounds at 8:30 a.m. Wed- Pa^t of our state, nesday morning, June 21, and ^

will meet the tour at Cobbs' citizens of Pitt County can j

Cross Roads attend this tour together. We

The first stop will be at a ''' forestry project tb observe the County Fairgrounds at 8:30 a.^ use of controlled burning in a ^ June 21, and return to stand of pine timber to elimi-i^^J^^[Srounds at 4:30 p m. , Bate the competition of undesir- ^^ur will be interesting tO;

able hardwoods. The remainder'

of the morning will consist of the public. Make your

---5--check payable to: Pitt County

Mutual Exchange, for $5.00 and [mail to Box 602, Greenville for ! your reserved seat.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N, C.Monday, June 12, 19679

Tobacco

Pitt

By s. County

J. WtlhKb Tibacco AfCBl

bacco plants, such as etch, vein ty.

binding, and alfalfa mosaic. An Other diseases that cause attempt is being made to check serious losses to the tobacco these diseases in North Caro-crop are black shank, Granville lina before they cause serious j wilt, nematodes, and brown damage. We would especially spot. The severity of the damlike to be informed of any ab- age caused by these diseases ndrmal leaf diseases in order can be substantially reduced by to determine if any of the new using the recommended control virus diseases are in Pitt Coun- practices.

FORf CAM

s -'A-

FlpwfWw mmmw

WEATHER FORECAST northern and central Rockies. New England. It villl be

Monday nigh t showers are foiecast for the north Pacific coast,

portions of the central Plains and Great Lakes and for northern warmer in the mid-Atlantic states and cooler in the central Plains.

AP Wirephoto Map)

Violence Can Undo Progress Howe

FIORENCE-MAYO DOES NOT USE BLACK STOVE PIPE

RALEIGH (AP) - Harold Howe II, U.S. commissioner of education, says any violence by Black Power advocates can undo the achievements of the civil rights movement.

Rose Presented For 195th Year

MANHEIM, Pa. (AP) - For doctor of laws.

tion and employment opportunities.

Demands for introducing Negro history in the nations textbooks, demands for better schools, and demands for a place in the mainstream of

Negro added.

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

MONDAY 5:00 Bronce 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Gilligan 8:00 Mr. Terrific

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 12:45 Guiding

He made the statement Sun- _ . ,

iday in a commencement ad- American hfe for the 1 dress at Shaw University, a ^jre fully justified, he predominantly Negro school. denionstrate,

received an honorary degree of said Howe, that the Am^ican _ Negro intends to take advan-

' ::rose ; ""Th; rejec'tlon of racial cooper-ecom- ^

presented Sunday to a,de^s_cend-,ation, Howe said, ^ |imi ........

WITN

1:00 Love Life 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 Houseparty 3:00 Tell Truth 8:30 Charlie Brown 3:25 News 9:00 Andy Griffith 3:30 Edge of NIghI 9:30 Pam. Affair 4:00 Sec. Storm 10:00 Coronet Blue 4:30 Cartoons 11:00 Final Report 5:00 Sugarfoot

Each year the potential income from the Pitt County tobacco crop is reduced by plant diseases. A large percentage of these losses can be eliminated if good disease control practices are followed on the individual farms.

In order to carry out the dis-ease control practices on your farm, first you need to know which disease is causing the j damage to your tobacco crop.

' Upon request, w^e will be glad to visit any farm to help determine the disease or diseases damaging the tobacco plants. Light Once the disease is determined,

11:30 Mov

TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:35 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Can. Cam. 10:30 HillbMlfes 11:00 Andy 11:30 Van Dyke

Wfiy? Because black stove pipe has a short lifeexpensive replacement. Overheats serious fire hazard.

See youf nearest Florence-Mayo Deoler for full information on Florence-Mayo Super Jet Oil Curers with patented galvanized heatspreaders guar-onteed 10 years50% more capocity, and up to 5 times ofer thou curers using 7" pipe.

BELVOIR OIL CO.

iEON L. MOORE OIL CO.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

STOKES & LANE AYDEN, N.C. (GARDNEKVH.I.F/i

ant of Baron Henry VV. Steigellday of ultimate victorythe day | entitles

who deeded the land on which when a mans achievement is; Howe spent two^ears as head stands the Zion Evangelical Lu-;circumscribed only by his per-'of Leaning Institute of theran church. sonal merit. ;North Carolina ^fore acceptmg

The rite commemorated the Howe has been criticized position,

date in 1772 when the baron Southern school administrators He said passage gave the land to the congj-ega- for using the powers of tion for five shillings and the o f f i c e to speed rent of one red rose to be paid school desegregation, yearly in June. Howe

P'rank Demmerly Jr. of Had- seems to me to promise donfield. N.J., an eighth-genera- greater frustration and greater tion member of the Steigel fam- agony. It will perpetuate the ily, accepted this years rental ghetto, not eliminate it. It will rose from Judge Carl B. Shelley harden the divisions between of Pennsylvania's Common- the races just when we have wealth Court. some reason for believing that

_ American Negro and American

EYE-OPENER 'white are closing the gap that

SAN FRANCISCO lUPDOf separates them. all the drivers on the highway! On the other hand, Howe ac-

6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Peter Gunn 7:30 Daktarl 8:30 Red Skelton 9:30 Petticoat 10:00 CBS New 10:30 Centennial 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movi*

- Ch. 7

He said passage of the Civil his' Rights Act of 1965 did not pro-up vide a simple solution to race relations, and that whites and

said Black Power to me to promise only together toward a aolu-

MONDAY 7:00 Branded 7:30 Monkee 8:00 Jeannie 8:30 Captafn

12:30 Eye Guess 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jeopardy 1:30 Make Nice 1:55 NBC

recommendations can be made that will help remedv the disease on your farm for future years.

There are some relatively new virus diseases atacking the to-

Drugs Dangerous While Driving

! SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-j Taking a trip while on drugs Ithe medicinal typeis as bad as driving while youre drinking, Any drug which affects the nervous system can be driving hazard, according to Dr.

Consolidating

ChurchesAhead

9:00 Road West 2:00 Our Lives

10:00 Run For Life 2:30 The Doctor

11:00 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Country 7:00 Today 9:00 Mr. Ed

9:30 Girl Talk

10:00 Judgment

Paul W. Lofholm. The most

4:00 Match 4:25 NBC 4:30 Funny 5:30 We61 Music 6:00 News 6:15 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Hunt-Brink 7:00 M Squad 10:25 NBC New 7:30 Uncle-GIrl 10:30 Concentration 8:30 Occ. WIf 11:00 Pat Boone 9:00 Movie 11:30 Hollywood $q. 11:00 News 12:00 Debnam 11:15 Sports

12:15 Charlie Slat* 11:25 Weather 12:25 Weather 11:30 Tonight

dangerous drug-3oo Another'wo'rid driving problem is caused by 3:30 Don't Say 1 those drugs uscd foF daytime sedation or anxiety, the

Game News

Vargo University of California clinical

pharmacist said.

Took Out Policy On His Memory

WNBE - Ch. 12

GOLDSBORO, N. C (.AP)

today. 8 million of them see toc'cepted as justified the concert- Consolidation of some rural

poorly to be considered safe, ed effort by Negroes to focus churches is expected to be disaccording to the National their votes and their purchas- cussed during the North Caro-

Automobile Club. iing power to influence legisla- lina Methodist Conference which

: opens Tuesday.

Some delegates have proposed a study of church circuits having fewer than 300 members. If the study is approved, a 250-member minimum may be set for the circuits. Supporters say the minimum is needed because of the shortage of ministers.

Several hundred lay and clerical representatives of 205,000 Methodists in 56 Piedmont and j Eastern North Carolina counties! will attend the four-day meeting.

The conference also is expected to vote on a proposed merger of the Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Churches. It also will name delegates to the 1968 Methodist General Conference to be held in Dallas, .Tex.

Speakers will include Bishops Paul V. Galloway of Arkansas and Nolan B. Harmon <rf Atlan-|ta. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina College, and Prof. Paul Hardin of the Duke j University Law School.

! The conference will wind up with the reading of pastoral assignments. About 200 ministers will get new assignments.

^muide

TOBfiOCO

WINE

MONDAY

5:(X) Bo

5:30 Texan 6:00 Early Report 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 News

7:00 Highway Pat. 7;M Iron Horse 8:30 Rat Patrol 9:00 Felony Sq.

9:30 Peyton PI. 10:00 Big valley 11:00 News 11:10 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:30 Joey Bishop

LONDON (UPI) Norman Vaughan, British television comedian, decided to try nis 11:30 One In Million hand at acting for the first i?;Si'Re?d time. But first he took out

1:00 Fugitive 5,000-pound ($14,000) insurance

rMDrTaKri 'poUcy against forgetting his

2:55 News lines

3:00 G. Hospital

n'^ti ' I have taken out this oolicy

4:30 pope"ye not because I think I will forget

5:00 Bozo lin/ic iroiiirVion Sgid. But

FLORENCE-MAYO SPECIAL SUPER JH

WITH GOIOEN EYE PHOTOCEU

Galvanized Heatspreaders Guaranteed 10 years

Tlie Go!rlf;n t vr I'liotoi cll

five years and norLs liLr niapu. rr.|uire. re.srttin(F of point--. It's ''iifn-nor to ( miiim I.ell*. .A Mihsiantiai inipri>\enif

over (..ontroli,

Approv<f by N C Dept of Agrkuitvee

1. Florence-Mayo Special Heatspieaders con hong more tobacco and there are no vroy.

2. f)ual BaffleHang tobacco lower ond green.

Pedestal BurnerMotor 11

from groundL

A. Cost iron Burner Fon Housing.

5* 7"' Air Duct from outside of bom burner ond keeps motor coot.

6. Heavy Duty Seated Motor. T rouble free ond Cl Ibng Mil.

7e Horence-Moyo ThermostotOne Knob McImS tivo tHevmostats. Nite-UteNo Guess Work.

. F-M time coolrol tbecmostot optional $IOjQ0L

Ibe 7 Flerence-Moyo Special Features ore some of fb immy valuable feotures found in the Rorertce-Moyo Spatial -Jet OR Carers. This curer is unconditionally gwaiqw leed to be a better tobacco curer than other mol^s. Rm-Florence-Mayo Special Jet is priced substantially other makes. Yoa save from $50.00 to $100DO bpy o Flomisce-Maya Jet OR Cures.

If yoe ore now using ai>y moke of Jet Oil Curer 7** pipe, instoH the Florence-Mayo heatspreodar far efllp iCl small cost and they will improve the perfoemmeo ei your Jet OR Curer. The Rorersce-Moyo Duol ThecReaiia9 fwfl'olie impiove the performance of your Jet 08

$/% X q95 16' X 20' Barn ZOO

5 YEAR LEASE PLAN

24 Hour Oil Burner Service

COMPLETE LINE OF BUR.NER PARTS

TUESDAY

7:00 Ben Moore

5:30 Texan 6:00 Early 6:15 Weather 6:20 Sports 6:30 New

7:00 Hwy. Patrol 7:30 Combat 8:30 Invaders

8:00 Romper Room 9:30 Peyton PI.

8:45 King S Odie 10:00 Fugitive

9:00 Early Show 11:00 News

10:30 Dateline 11:10 Weather

10:55 Doctor 11:15 Sports

11:00 Supermarket 11:30 Joey Bishop

my lines, Vaughan Report knowing that such a policy exists will give me added | confidence. After 25 years as a. 'comedian, it is important fori me to make a good impression: as an actor.

Leon L. Moore

HEATING Oils

Oil Co.

Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Telephone 752*2368

BSr BY TSr S/MCe J8/8

mtmV ^ BLLS tCOHES

More Tobacco Farmers Agree:

better in every way

Wake Forest LJ. Begins Operation

WINSTON-S.ALEM (AP) -Wake Forest University began i operation today with the first of two summer sessions.

The new term marked the transition to university status ot her-

Hunters Shoot Dye At Sheep

AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI)-Paint is the ammunition and slingshots and air rifles are the weapons of one of the projects of wildlife management men in the Texas Panhandle. They rode helicopters into scenic Palo Duro Canyon not far from Amarillo, shooting small paint-balls, capsules of marking dye, at Aoudad sheep.

'The dye marked the sheep for a long-range study of how they survive and how much they move around the canyon in a lifetime.

Philharmonic's Conductor Named

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Dr. Paul Freeman will become the first Negro to conduct a major Southern orchestra when he leads the New Orleans Philharmonic in appearances in Houston and Baton Rouge in Novem-

MORE EVEN HEAT DISTRIBUTION

BEnER QUALITY TOBACCO

WEIGHS MORE...

BRINGS TOP DOLLAR

FASTER...EASIER TO OPERATE ECONOMICAL TO USE

Proof positive... reports written by Gas-tobac users throughout the growing areas say that; Gastobac has a mote uniform cure than most other systems. Even in cool, rainy weather, heat responds smoothly, rapidly is easily thermostatically controlled at desired setting "set it, forget it unless temperature change is wrnssary . . . whole leaf cures better, more evenly. Faster heat build-up fast er too, in curing time. With Gastobac, you get better all-around results. Curer cost Is low, long-life, little maintenance. Can be operated at lower temperature, reducing fuel consumption. Gastobac-ciired tobK-00*5 beavier-bodied fmer-textured brings more money on the warehouse floor. They all agree: higher profit makes the difference in using Gastobac!

SEE YOUR LOCAL GAS DEALER

Wake Forest College.

A first session enrollment of about 1,000 was expected. 'The term ends July 18, with the second running from July 20 to Aug. 25.

For the first time. Wake Forest is offering graduate work in education.

During the winter, stagecoach lines often put their vehicles on sleds instead of wheels.

Freeman, 31, currently is in San Francisco where he has conducted the San Francisco Symphony. He will open the midsummer music festiTal there June 18.

A graduate of Virginia State College at Petersburg, Freeman played with the Richmond Symphony before takqig a Ph.D. degree from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.

THIS CROP, use

OaMaCc,

TOBACCO

TWINE

Sofa Strong Dopondoblo

JISrrdTiiNi

Fotlkft

Max

PROFIT!

DIFFERENCE

THAT PUTS

NCHOR

AUTOMATIC TOBACCO CURERS

IN MORE BARNS THAN ANY OTHER AUTOMATIC CUREO IN THE WORLD

k USES LOW-COST NO. 2 FUEL OIL ONLY ONE UNIT TO A BARN -k HIGH PRESSURE BURNER WITH EFFICIENT SHELL COMBUSTION HEAD * A SURE, EVEN CURE EVERY TIME WITH AUTOMATIC ADVANCE THERMOSTAT

A DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE...

SHELL COMBUSTION HEAD ON ANCHOR GUN-TYPE CURER PRODUCES CLEAN, EVEN FLAME FOR REAL FUEL ECONOMY

THIS

NOT THIS

BUY OB LEASE. ASK FOR DETAILS.

MIDWAY

OIL COMPANY

AYDEN, N. C.

PHONE 746-64SS

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Monday, June 12, 1967

Warns Drinkers Could Turn To Polent Drugs

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

,UUI M IV^'U Ji: / f . s- I I . . t - - .

North C^^olina^^PROPERTY^^MAY^^BE.hU^^ or ,^a'L ".''-"^1**

Payment terms:xx

full'posit of money, certified check or p''* Sealed^ proposals will b^f^joceiyed by piyment 'rpquire_d_ _upon^ fj sa?d^^c"ontraU ^'for tho%iSbfu?T^^^

ithe State Highway Commission m bid-DEFERRED paymeni as =a,u .,'-4 contract The

Greenville. N. C., until lOrW A. M on Type of R^-^iance: All pay- ance of thejer^^

June 22. 1967, in ^ the office of he ^^^,3 ,^st be by cash, certified check, requirements

bid-DEFERRED payment

By STEPHEN M. AUG

WASHINGTON (AP) - A consultant to the President's crime commission suggested today even moderate drinkers

for the Study of Human Problems in California, made the comments in a report to the President's Commission on Law Enforcement and Administra-

I rro eCT OfLUiiuot y rsuuu I'tu. jYjonPV OrdCr. /V\aKP cnt7Lvb onu r :i . - . - 1,,-^ 10x7

attention seeking, socially ex- 1,01^ p,t Counfy. For information and payable to "Internal Revenue This the MEMORIAL HOS-

frnvpvtpd resentful of authority, proposals, contact Mr. E. M. Patterson, service." Tilled Offered: Only the right, p tal INC troveiiea, reseniiui Ul duuiuiii^, Division Right of way Agent, in nte,est of Ayden Carmen Secretary

and lacking in feeling for oth- the office of the state Highway - secretary

mission in Greenville, N. C.

Com-

ijune 12, 1967

a division Rignt of Wav Agent tor the cashier's or treasurer's check or bv a of the General Statutes

Sion. The papers made public| Blum said any suggestion fo.adults also became ^wessive, r^emoval Ln^ey^oS. ^rkeT/cirani^'^n^ry o Sr caroima as.amended,

today comprised the sixth of the reduce drinking was futile and panel's nine specialized reports unnecessary, for there is no to be published. All were sum-reason for the normal drinker to marized in, the commissions stop. His drinking is controll^, report issued last February. 'need not become a progressive Aside from the consultants disease, gives more pleasure papcr.s, the report poniaincd than pain, and ordinarily does

only the same chapter on drunk-^not lead to trouble. , naimsi

cnncss, with the addition of foot-1 Some benefits of alcohol, he; At the other extreme, _caroima

notes, that appeared in tiie Feb- said, include its value as a trail-.stainers were lacking in social advertisement

r I r. , .1., i-_

ers. I E. M. Patterson, Jr. i

As children they have ndif-l,f

ferent mothers and live in fomi- executrix's notice

lies lacking warmth and under- Having this day qualified as executrix I

,. _ ___ of the estate of Mary B. Burton deceased,!

'standing, the study said. pf( county. North Caronna, tms

Co. Inc. in and to the property will Dehon w^rd!' Adm'ini^^rafor Dlril.CT' DIRECTOR OF ,nTER-, iV;. W^,SMfCunlv Atl.rn., NAL REVENUE J E. WALL

BY: REVENUE OFFICER

W. Donald Howell 6-7-67

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of JAMES rvhnno 752-2897 O. COGGINS, deceased, late of Pitt

909 Evans Street, Greenville, North County, North Carolina, this Is to notify

all persons having claims against siad estate, to present them to the undersign

ed on or before the leih day of Novem-

might turn to potent drugs if.tion of Justice, sources of alcoholic beverages| In a telephone interview, he were shut off. added that because nearly all

Richard A. Blum explained human cultures use drugsand

that most .\mericans are not he considers alcohol a dru.g

i,boiit lo slop drinking since it;"there's a reasonable guess lhat notes, tlial appeared in Uie Feb- said, include its value as a tran-,stainers were lacking in sociai . r'iw. or m, notic. win b. pi.aded

givcs more pleasure than pain if we went back to prohibition, ;ruar> report. quilizer and sedative, food for poise, the males were more this notice win be pleaded in bar of ,43.^29, sealed n bar of their recovery, aii persons in-

and ordinarily does not lead to , we would, of course, try to find | ^he coiiimissioii, noting that nutritional use and treatment of i feminine, and they were rigid IS S'

trouble. other drugs that weie a^ccpia-pPUjQ,-, ppj.5Q,-s ai-i-ested jsorders of appetite, obesity, and self-righteous, Blum not-the said executrix.

Hospital Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, signed.

And problem drinkers, with- ble and use them. , yearly for drunkenness com-diabetes, nutritional deficiencies ed. ' ^mVh MaVeid Burto^iT^ ' aVwhrch^^ime a71t^meS statebank''ano^''trust com-

nut anvthing else but alcohol as "We're so heavily committed ^jl g^j-gg^g j-gcJgnd some heart diseases. -hp added that moderateI th?' Board of Trustees at the pm pany,

^ Betheu N. L. County Memorial Hospital, Inc., m

Carolina, said seal-

a focus of life or source of to drug use that it would be hi- drunkenness no beneficial social and psy- drinkers, compared either to june^ juiy 3, i967 __l^enviii^^Torth carona' sai'"seaT-: mes^o.coggins

plc tsiire or tranquilization, may conceivable that we t-oulcl re- . ^g considered a crime cholocical effects including ten-,nroblem drinkers or to abstain-; u.s treasury department led proposals win

well ask us what we have that is duce the use of drugx, Blum drunks not be consid- gjpf^ reduction, social interac- ers, were better adjusted chil-| 'notice^^of'* publk^ aTct'n^ SSllig iw7 and ending June Greenviiie, n. c.

beuer than their .spirituous fa- ^ ered criminals, . _ ition facilitation and direct eu-'dren, adolescents and adults. ^ contained in ^^'(!rPer piece price for laundering -

miliar, he said. Blum s repoit was 0 , sajd "disorderly and gj.g better known, he .Another report prepared by section 6331 of the internal Revenue uniforms, The un^er^fgnef?**having qualified as

Blum, a research director at on drunkcness prepa.ed by eon- g,.iminal conduct accom- P^j^ed. David J. Pittman, a sociology ^cod-' 'T7edTr'''noSSExecutors'of me'Estateh.

Stanford I niversity S Institute sultants to the crime commis-, drunkenness should oI^tvVtttUctt ha nntpH iq r^v-rif/^ccrtr af Wachindtnn Univer- ouent internal revenue taxes due t^omt; (2^^ 7'"au^rTn^'''iinen^^daHy pkk7hfs^7to'noUfv^an''^^^^^^

NoMh '"caroSa. ^tS , ^a^d delST'ml I"!; ?n^HndersigVd

Teens Undertake Clean-Up Project

panicd by drunkenness snouia alcoholism, he noted, is professor at Washington Univer-quent internal revenue taxes due trom

remain punishable as separate associated with carlv death and sitv in St. Louis, said "excessive uSnb '"cron. The, up'Sm "deiivcrvT' inu '''"y lo in.

_ a high frequenc.v of heart dis- drinking of alcoholic beverages 1

____rin/i rirnhficic ie o cirrnifinanf f^T't Ifl fllO COni Intnrnj*! Powonii Tnrlp. anri thp rPQU-i in. ^ ^ ^ ndc^tcd tO sald estate WII pleftSC

I crimes.

To curb the problem of drunk- gas0 ty^gi-culosis and cirohosis is a significant fact in the com- internar Revenue code, and the regu-iln.

en derehc^-the urtbniployed ^ ;;i;3^oFl^ime: o'^Arjun/;6 ^ ^ e;=ia]2 the under-

homeless men who inhabit the gg culturally inte- The Pittman study said the sale_

nation's skid row'sthe commis- ^^^^^ drinking allows for closest relationship

sion suggested the organization j^g consumption without drunkenness and criminal be-

of detoxification centers to ---

SALE 11:00 A.M.; PLACE OF SALE On , the same shall be accompanied by a signed.

the premises of Ayden Garment Co. | cash deposit or a certified check on , vvhichar'i

Inc., 214 East Avenue, Ayden, N. C.isome bank or trust campany^ whThlfrd

r\cT c/ n I oTIrski r\cr r bo c oT\/. Drrv_ ' Ku PoHotr^f ^ffDOSlt InSUrSPCC COT- WnlCnarO, <*

1967.

betweeir Inc., ______ _________

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Pro-; by the Federal Oeposif Insurance

perty of Ayden Garment Co. Inc., 214 poraiion, in an amount not less rnai i consisting 2 percent of an estimate of the total i com-, amount of the proposal; said eshmatei few being on file in the office of C. D.

lichard & Carroll A.

Executors of the Esfatt of Irma H, Whichard, deceased,

P. O. Box 86,

Stokes, N. C.

Iter.S 10 J.|g y trouble following in its havior involves assaults. The'East Avenue, Ayden, N. C. consist which alcoholics may be taken ,tegraled drinking is relationship is especially high; ... -

dialogue. That ,s the bi>portant voluntanlv. ,,,31 hich occurs as part of oth- for lower-class Negroes andin. -J-;;-- ."^,,.1''''.!?; XiSrifToSr .rL.:"Vring |R^osersonv,,,, u c.

thinp OtU'P voiing people prove; One model cited by a commu important activities such as whites. it said. of the propery to be ottered tor sate, hours and IS available to P[spect^MayJ29, Jun^S,,-----

they^an do sonrething, adults fiou^ns*^^^ - -------

arc

By SALLY RYAN

NEW YORK (AP) - Teen-

agers, who traditionally b are w'img''to7lax aiTd ac7e!)l.(^'s '3''''^ when other people

battled their parents over clean-people to be-i "7! n-fT present, he said,

ing their own rooms, have ta be come part decision making. '7 <>P'i''a|'0"^ P5rarn in^

on a new project: cleaning up nopefuHy f wiU open to ot'tcr ^L.il i ^ ^ States, Italian, Greek and Jew-

ibe country. things, more than just beauty,0.ua ish families introduce their chil-

This is "Youth for Natural g^d conservation. facm? ;rthrioweVwTlh a 'di-en to wine and other m.ld

Beauty and Conservation Louisiana, the governor 'detoxification ceiLer operated'beverages early in life as part

Year, by presidential procla- pi.Qeig^ed 1967 Youth for Nat- j^y Vincent's Hospital, of family dining or religious rit-

mation. ural Beauty and Conservation ^yiU approached by ^ols. . , ' r-

In Rhode Island, the Pawtuck- Year. The governor of Connec- j,eyj,^ teams of civilian.sac- Or* the other hand iiisn ana, ^

t Boys Club dredged debris ticut declared an official ' Bid'companied bv fTifemdutUes New England offspring began j ^

from the Blackstone River and Litter Day m May at teea-ag- poijee_and asked Aliether tNey drmking later in adolescence i w

, , , 1 J '11 1 ^ /ji Tf/M-i Vior/1 linnnr

helped restore an historic mill, ers urging. wish to go to the center.

In New Mexico, thousands ot Some ol the projects could Those who refuse"s\;oul,^ , n - r.- ^ r ih i>c:

youngsters sowed wildflower only have sprung from lively jeft alone. Those who accept said. Generally, Insn o i seeds along the highways. young minds. would remain at the center up drink more man Frotestan .,

In New Jersey, they planted Loretta Shadow, 17, of Ru*;ton, to four days or hospitalized if and Jews drink least ot

dune grass to combat beach La., organized Project CRUD-- they are seriously ill. After they three. Blum contended,

erosion at Sandy Hook State Campaign to Remove Unsightlv are dried out they would be sent The presumption, he said, is

Park. Debris, Hundi'eds of youngsters to one of several rehabilitation that "one should teach people

In Washington, thev tore down picked up debris along L uisi- centers. how to drink. That means that

a dilapidated building and ana roads and method;cally Adv for 6:30 a.m. EDT Today either beginning m childhood in

helped clean up an old resort for sorted it. Cups and fond contain- Crme Commission-Liquor gal 2 the family setting-which a park near Seattle. ers were most numerous, they Vera officials hope that onc^ means a cohesive family must.

And in California, Bov Scouts reported, followed by beer cans, derelicts find they are wpil existor later in life 1

are planting trees m Los An- paper and tobacco waste. treated at the center, they vvill adult, people must be taught to j

eeles' troubled Watts area. In La Porte. Ind., a teacher volunteer for treatment. drink just before or during

The kids want a piec'j of the was elected Mr. Clean hv high This would be the nations meals, to prefer the blood level

action. said Diana MacArthur. school pupils who voted by fi,-st completely voluntary pro- low-peak, slow-acting bever-

We're not just in tlie tulip- dropping trash in a barrel bc.ir- gram for commitment uf ages.

planting business. We're in the ing his name. drunks. In St. Louis a similar Blum concluded that the larg-

Ror'iesler program is run by police who est proportions of drinkers are|

business of searcliing out what Teen-agers . , .

voim'^ people can do and finding N.Y.. painted oil drums brm'-u facility under threat of sum-among males, younger persons a place for ih'jm to do it. colors and distributed them lor ruons. hi their 20s and 30s and among Jg

Mrs.*^ MacArthur, 34. a former use as litter barrels. They ^^o vcra is a nonprofit, charitable people of higher social and eco-Peaec Corps official, is project cleaned a creek. organization engaging in re- nomic status,

coord nabj'- for the Naliona'. Last June, the teen-agers oio- search and experimental pro- Regionally, New England and Youth C'mte'-cncc on Natural posed that the courts assign g-ams in the administration of the Middle Atlantic states have B'''tutv and ('onscrvation. young offenders to work off criminal justice. the highest proportion of drink-

I'ast j\m'\ 500 rcnrcscntntivo- their punishments in ra>'^ James Vorenberg. comnus- ers; the east South-Central reef yoi'.t'i o-^'mizatiuns gathered projects, that automobile manu- ^fon executive director, c'alled gion the lowest, he said, on the White House lawn and facturers install litter coiuain- fpe recommendations on arunk- Among religions, Jews, Epis-hea'-d P csK'^nt and Mrs. Jo^n- ers as standard equipment that enness among the panels least copalians, Catholics and Luther-soii challcnec them to dn some- firms which manufacture di- controversial and the most do- ans drink more than Bantists thin''' about the litter and ne- posable products use anCliiter and other antialcohol groups,

lectlf'a careless civilization. advertising messages, and that Vorenbcrg urged communities his study noted, dhe whole idea was to see attention be drawn to depressed incorporate swiftly the com- But in contrast to these nor-how \ oun'' people would re- areas by giving Ugly Block mission's recommendations, mal drinkers, most heavy dnnk-

ipond to the challenge, how )hey Awards. 'especially that of removing ers are among the lower socioe-

would go about achieving :hei.' Mrs. MacArthur says notiiing police from the business of ban- conomic groups, especially

goals and how the community has been done about any of dling drunks. among older men, and in partic-

would respond to tliem. Mrs. those proposals ^ "T'" L'

MacArthur said

I think we have started the now in all 50 states. she said.

Its work that does not make ular those of Puerto Rican or But something is going on being a policeman very att-ac- Latin extraction, Negroes and, 2

Goren on BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1H7 By Th* CKktys TriH#!

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kK96 ^Q9653 OQ972 4^8

The bidding has proceeded; North East South West

14 INT ?

'What do you bid?

A.Two ipadcs. If you dont apaak now it may become inexpedient to do so later. Partner should not play you for sub-sUntlal values since you failed to double one no trump.

Q. 2East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:

410 ^Q10 7 2 OKJ8 64 2 47 5

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pas 3 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Partners jump rebid In spades 1 not fordn* and you have about the least that the law will tolerate for a one no trump re.sponse. If this hand will produce a game, partner would probably have been able to bid It himself.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South the dealer, you hold; 49843 <^QJ103 0A7 4AQ4

What is your opening bid?

A. One club, a mandatory opening with 14 points, TMs is a prepared bid to avoid future bid'ling difficulties. If you open one heart and partner responds two diamonds, you will find the rebid definitely not to your taste.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KJ3 <^2874 0KJ3 4J109 4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You had a substantial one no trump response and we are I Inclined to take one further step. However, our choice 1* for three hearts rather than two no trump, as partners rebid shows an unbalanced hand not suited for no trump play.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ10 74 3 ^Q10 3 <>6 2 45 2

The bidding has proceeded;

North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 4 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Two spades. This hand is definitely not the no trump type and preference should be given to rebiddlng a good six-card suit over returning to partner's hearts.

Q. 8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold; 4Q109763 ^KJIOS 062 47

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Dble. 4 4 5 g?

5 4 5 NT Pass 6 4

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now

A.Six spades. Your spade holding strongly suggests that no tricks can be taken in. that suit against six clubs and partners failure to double indicates that he has few defensive values on the side. The save should not prove too expensive.

Q. 7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ10 3 ^8 6 4 0KQ3 4AQ

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

tive. he told newsmen at a Protestants not affiliated with briefing churches.

And, he added, the conviiis- The study shows also that cQ sion believes fear of conviction when males have begun drink-,3 for drunkennes.s no deterrence ing early outside the family, ^ since most alcoholics have !.\ng have been separated from one^ arrest records. He said ,one or both parents as children, study reported the average al-have been active Catholics or, coholic had been arrested 58.5 as older persons, Protestant I times. Fundamentalists, one or more

i Blum's report is one of four out of every three such persons j I he and others prepared on runs the risk of being a heavy mind-altering drugs and dan- drinker.

geroiis behavior. It is based; Blum reported also the results

largely on hitherto unpublished studies prepared by a group

of aM-year .study of a group of: normar^public school children

1 4

3 0

4 4

Pass

"What do you bid now^

A.Five spades. Since partner was strong enough to fir.st bid his own suit and suh.sequently raise yours, hope for .slam should not be abandoned. Your main concern is the heart .situation and overbidding the game in spades after the other suits have been mentioned wUl clearly ask partner to go on if he has no more than one loser in hearts.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

ijtjg 6 4 3 0 AQ4 3 4J1 8 7

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 1 4 Pass ? What do you bid?

A.One no trump. This hand is not strong enough to bid al the two level, yet some action must be taken. The only bid available Is one no trump which designates a hand ranging from six to 10 points in high cards. When this bid is u.sed as a response It does not necessarily promise a balanced hand.

.headed by Ira Cisin of George It showed that those who be- Washington Universitv here. 'came problem drinkers as

Horror Movies Are '2 Finally Discovered

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Only in of 'King Kong went so far they recent times have the intellectu-'carried the Beauty-and - the al critics of films discovered the'Beast premise to absurditythe horror movie, and its a pity. 1 acute disparity of size between As a longtime fan of movies, Ann. played by Fary Wray, and 1 am always alarmed when the Kong puts any erotic rappoiT highbrow essayists embrace a completely out of the question, segment of film history. I en- And so. the film jumps to be a joyed Chaplin immensely until substitute gratification i' s''me . thinkers waxed eloquent on the spectacular sadism and shop-^U profundity of his comedy. Like- ping mayhem; Kong vents his wise 1 was an enthusiast for the frustration by razing the native gaudy musicals of the 1930s un- village and, when really put out, til I learned from the priests he turns Manhattan ilto a

JB.C.

i'll

. HEAsrcxir X NyQsiTp

WMEBU AhlP '?0 DlPMT.

land priestesses of current taste 'that such films were camp, an lexpres.sion that seems out of

shambles.

Except for such over-analysis,

"An Illustrated History of the dale after a year or two of cur-Horror Film is an amazingly rcncy. thorough and thought-provoking

And so it was with rcpldation treatise. A film 'critic and ad-, that I approached a new book mitted ghost for more widely' by Carlos ('larcns called "An II- recognized writers on the mov-lilstrated History of the IhrTor ies, Clarens obviously has an

Film. affection for the macabre md

i The volume turned out lo be j'ar-out.

inot as illustrated as it IS billed- He admits that horror is 'only three inserted sections ol poor nomenclature for the type photograph.',. And there ire un- of the films he concludes: The

dcrtones of over-intellectiirali/- adequacy of the horror classifi*

ng for what was intended lo be cation is demonstrated by some, , _

ponular entertainment. -innn.ao.. THo 'J

Ffxample: an attempt to prove the erotic content of King Kong.

J (larens wrilC": 'I'he 'vlaktisitic Voyage.

lof the films he cincludes: lhe Lodger. "On Borrowed Time, Destination Moon and e ven "Fahrenheit 451 and Fantas-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 12, 1967-11

35aNr

the

Keep America Beautiful, Inc., the nations anti-litter organization, is financed by business, industry, labor unions and trade associations.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Norlh Carolina pi;t County Under end by virtue of the power of sale cdntr'ned in a cerlrin deed of trust e :n icd b ,' D r el R. Salead and wife, Minnie Q. Saiecd, to J. T. Marston, Jr. Tri e, d ied the 21h day of March, 1947, end recorded in Book U-36, Page i(C6 in the o.'ti'.e of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt Co^n'.v; default having been made in the P'^ cnt of the indebtedness thereby '-c icd -nd the said deed of trust beim by the terms thereof subiect to fcrc cs.'. e r... the ho der of the indebt-fdn -s the eby secured having demanded a fere-io-'.re the; oof for the purpose of seficfying said indebtedness, the undersign'd trustee will offer for sale at public auct'on to the highest bidder for cash at the Coi'.thoure door In Greenville, North Caro'Ina, at tweive o'clock noon Ihe 23rd day of June, 1967, the lend

VOLKSWAGEN 1965 sedan, ruby red, radio. $1095. Call 756-1364.

VOLKSWAGEN Your best buy, new or used, at your local VW dealer, Joe Pecheles Motors,264 By-Pass, PL 6-1135.

WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE used cars and trucks. Harrington and White. 752-2730 or PL 6-3123.

TODAY! PICK THE~CAR TO fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors. W. End Circle. 752-4525.

DODGE

CARS & TRUCKS Sales & Service We Have A Good Selection

ROUSE DODGE, INC.

Dealer No. 4981

sr'!,; Goldsboro Hwy. - Klnslon, N. C.

foiio vs:

Tel. 527-4121

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Available in Greenville with nationally known compuiy. Male, 22-40. Starting salary $96 per week, increase in 30 dayi. Paid group insurance, hospitalization, disability, retirement. Established clientele.

Phone 752-7801

money GIVEN A W A Y through savings earned by having H & M Radio-TV Shop do your television repairs. PL 8-2436.

ROOFING

752-2142

GOODSON

ROOFING SERVICE

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

beginning at a stake in the western property line of Beaumont Road, said stake being 140 feet south of the intersection of the western property line ot Beaumont Road end the southern properly line of North Overlook Drve, if extended; and runn ng thence N. 51-27 W. and with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 1 and 2, 171 feet to the center of

Fornes Run and running thence in a

northerly direction and along the center line of the various courses of Fornes Run 145 feet, more or less, to a stake in the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, and running thence S. 56-31 E.

and with the southern property line of North Overlook Drive, 77 feet to a stake, and continuing thence with the southern property line of North Overlook Drive S. 51-27 E. 43 feet to point of intersection and running thence S. 38-33 W. and with the western excepting however that portion of said lot in the intersection of North Overlook Drive and Beaumont Road excluded as a result of the curv^ corner and being all of Lot No. One (1)

In Block "D" of the Engelwood Subdivision as shown on map prepared by

't'pTge 53 ofthe^pit Court- HONDA 300 - for sale or trade

PONTIAC

Third In New Car Sales, Now I> Seventh Straight Year! Discover The Many Reasons Why. Call Billy Brown, Dick Greene, Jimmy Pace. Robert TugweU, Or Jimmy Robairds.

BROWN-WOOD INC.

1205 DICKINSON PL ^7111

Cycles For Sale

Map ty Rcoistry,

This the 16th day ot May, 1967. )J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustea Blount . Taft, Attorneys May 29, June 5, 12, 19; 1967

AUTOMOTIVE

Automotivo loans

for camper. Call 752-7773.

BRIDGESTONE 50 SPORT

1966 . 22,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. $165. Stans Cycle Center, 758-3613.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

GET YOUR NEW CAR FOR lOat summer vacation. See Ah lantic Discount for fast, friendly service. 7524112.

SAILBOATS!

of our career sales opportunities. Because of the tremendous growth of our company, we are selecting 3 individuals for this area.

EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY

IF YOU ARE:

Sports Minded Bondable

High School Graduate or Better Able to stand rigid investigation Own good car

THIS MAY BE YOUR BIG STEP FORWARD

THOSE SELECTED WILL RECEIVE:

Complete training program at company expense. $600 or more per month guaranteed to start. 60% of income derived from established accounts calling on business and professional people during business hours.

Opportunity for executive advancement.

START YOUR NEW CAREER!

TAKE YOUR BIG STEP!

Call for appointment now!

Mon., June 12-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tues., June 13, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wed., June 14, 9 a.m. to 12 noon Barnie Averette, 758-3401

Holiday Inn

2 BDRM. TRAILER FOR RENT. CaU after 6 p. m. 752-4993.

MOBILE HOME 10 BY 50. AIR conditioned, for summer months. Utilities furnished, $80 per month. Also nice lots for rent. Forbes Mobile Home Park, PL 2-6209.

TAKE THE BIG STEP

Earn up to $10,000 or more the SE^NG MACHINE DIAL-A-MA first year by qualifying for one tic twin needle zig zag in beautiful modem cabinet Just like new Buttonholes, dams, fancy stitches etc. without attachments. Wanted someone in this area with good credit to finish payments $11.15 monthly or pay complete balance of $41.17. Can be seen and tried out locally. Write Nationals Credit Manager, Mr. Beane, Box 280, Asheboro, N. C.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobile homes for $3,295. $295

uown and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES phone 758 4174 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

BEAN HAY FOR SALE. 50c PER bale. Contact John Brewer. Hwy. 264 East, 5 mi. from city on Washington Hwy. 758-2981.

1965 COBURN 10 BY 52 2 BDRM Hotpoint appliances. $3000. Also trailer space for rent. Private lot, $20 per mo Phone PL 8-4556 after 5:30 p. m.

COUNTRY HOME ON 284. Brick, 3 BR. 2 baths, famy room with fireplace. 1^ acres wooded lot. Bill Williams ReaJ Estate. 752-2615.

FURN. APTS. 3 AND 4 ROOMS to married couples. Call 752-4228.

RIVERFRONT APTS. ONE 3 -^

room apt., completely furnished.]

Call PL 8-2773 or PL 2-5807.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTiONS_

SUMMER KINDERGARTEN Half day and fuU day sessions. Reasonable rates. St. Gabriels Hall. 1120 West 5th St. PL 8-

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

RENTALS

752-6121.

WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING FOR YOUR DAILY NEEDS

hand TOOLS

Sanders Grinders

Hoists Saws

9 Drills Staircarts

UNITED RENT ALL

OPEN 8 AM - 8 PM 423 Greenville Blvd. 756-3862; 2707 JEFFERSON

GREENSPRINGS APARTMENTS Men-women 18 and over. Secure

I jobs. High starting pay. Short Two bedroom Town House apart- hours. Advancement. Prepara!' ry ments. Furnished and unfur- training as long as required, nished. Features: carpet, air con- Tliousands of jobs open. Expeii-ditioning and walk-in closets. Call ence usually unnecessary. Gram-M. E. Sutton or C. L; Thigpen, niar school sufficient for many

jobs. FREE booklet on jobs, sal-, aries, requirements. Write TO-; DAY giving name and address. j Lincoln Service, Box 408, Green-1 ville.

Houses For Rent

404 HILLCREST DR.

2 bedroom furnished dwelling. ____

1957 MARLETTE 8 BY 46 2 bdrm. in good condition. Call 756-1855.

BONANZA SALE

COME SEE PARGAS, 1601 N. Greene St.. Greenville, N. C. and save dollars on your purchase of a new Hardwick Gas Range.

Phone 752-5254

1966 ARLINGTON 10 BY 52. PAY $350 dowgi, take up payments of $68. per month. Call 758-3202 after 5:30 p.m. _

1958^ABC 42 BY 8. GOOD CON-dition, nice for beach. 39 College Park Tr. Ct.

PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LES-. , sons. We teach you to play partly funiished world's most popular Instrument.

_Summer vacation guitar classes:

duplex APT. FOR RENT.; faqtfrm ST morning, afternoon, night. Exper-

central heat, air condition. $70 apt . partly ^

furnished.

_ o t. 3 bedroom,

Apartments For R^nt dwelling.

per mo.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E. H. Williford Realtor 105 E. 2nd St. PL 8-3911 List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

Call 758-2347.

CL] UNprs' ROOM UP-stairs apt. for couple. Front and back entrances and garage. Located 1105 Chestnut St. 1 block from A & P Co. Telephone 758-

1100. I

APT., FURN. OR UNFURN. AL-I so 3 bdrm. house in Grifton. Calli Don Casty. day 524-3241 or night .524-5037.

756-0928.

1103 E. 4TH ST.

3 bedroom apt frigerator.

SPECIAL NOTICES

YOU SAVED AND SLAVED FOR wall to waU carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Gliddens.

R ColDmoER. STUDIO couch, 9 by 12 fiber rug, Frigi-daire, gas range, cinder blocks. 108 N. Holly. 752-5091.

BY CV.NER: 3 BDRM. BRICK house at 2611 Tryon Drive. Call PL 8-2496.

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2609 East 4th St. 3 BR brick home, $14,750. Call PL 8-2397.

BEAUTIFUL I BDRM. APT. available now. Air conditioned and carpeted. Couple or mature adults. Call 752-3376.

.stove and re- i. JOE E. HADDOCK. 501 Cliurch St., am responsible for no , debts other than those incurred 2715 E. 2M> ST. , by my sell in person as of June

bedroom unfurnished dwel- ^

(CLEANINGEST CARPET CLEAN-er you ever used, so easy too. Get Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk-Tylers.

ling.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANY Call

COREY REALTY CO.

ONLY CHOICE. SELECT GRAIN is used in the manufacture of

756-2230 WINTERVILLE, N. C. ! Abbitts com meal. Always ask

BDRM. FURNISHED EFFICI-

: for Abbitts.

109 N. MILL ST. _____

enS^ apt avaUable immediately. HOUSE FOR 6 COLLEGE BOYS.' FUNDS AVAILABLE WCO Apts., 402 Holly St. Phone | Call 752-2862. , for first and second mortgage

loans on commercial, industrial.

BONNEVILLE - 1964, white with black int. Extra clean. $1395. Call Phones:

756-0551. _________

( HEVEIXE 1964 Malibu, 2 762-1806

dr hdtp., radio and heater,;

Used Windmills, Blue Jays and EXPERIENCED FLOOR COVER--' Jet 14. New Skylarks, Upstarts ing mechanic. Apply in P^son

Whitehurst Flooring, 308 Boyd Ave., Greenville.

Sat. - Sun. WANTED: WAREHOUSEMAN.

256-2894

straight drive, V-e. 1 owner. Ex- tra clean. $1495. Phelps Chevro-!

lot. 756-2150. I

CHEVELLE 1965 Malibu SS.

327 engine, four speed trans.,'

23,000 miles. Call PL 2-4656. __

CHEVROLET 1955 2 dr. hdtp. _________________

Stock equipment, just like fact^ | SETTER AT STUD,

ry. Cleanest 55 to be foun^^61 c^a;,.jpionship stock. F. D. S. B.

engine.

SAILBOAT DISTRIBUTING COMPANY

p. O. Box 1678 Wilmington, N. C.

DOGS & PETS

Middle aged man seeking employment with a growing firm. Apply in person to A.B. Whitley, Inc. 311 Boyd Ave.

GOOD USED TIRES, $3.95 UP. Also factory method recapping at Pitt Tire Service, 2205 Dickinson, 752-3645.

L^N BOY MOWERS

1 Year Warranty See Our Riders And Save Lawnmower Repair

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

We Seiw'ice What We Sell

N. Greene St. PL 2-3281

1701 EAST 3RD ST. 4 BR, LR. DR, 2 baths, screened porches, garage. Excellent condition. Call 752-3760 after 1 p.m.

PL 6-3415. _ _____

REDWOOD APTS. 802 EAST 3RD St. Completely fum. 1 bdrm apt. Call day 752-6137, night 758-2386^

THE CARRIAGE HOUSE

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE near Pavillion. Call Van D. Hatch

collect 527-3110, Kinston, N.C.

Work Wanted

ECC GRADUATE STUDENT IN Business Administration seeks full-time summer employment in or near Greenville. 758-3545.

EXPERT SERVICE

283 cu. in..

. . automatic; CaU 752-3692. ! GROUND SNAP CORN. MIXED

trans. needs some repair. Narrow _ p,,pp,p;to your specifications, $47.00 a

whitewalls. Call 752-2060 after AKC REGICTERED PUPPIES ,;.30. __ for sale. CaU 738-2640.__ 2016.

(llEVROLET 1964 Super Sport. EMPLOYMENT

Automatic trans.. real nice. Si795. B. T. Rowe Chevrolet, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1962 Impala 4 door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, V-8, real nice car. $1095. F & D Motors. PL 8-4408.

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS NEEDED NOW! LIVE-in jobs in New York, New Jersey, Mass., Norfolk. One at $65 wk., if you are ready to leave now, caU collect to Mrs. Anderson, Portsmouth, Va., 399-4031 or write now to me at Anderson Employment Agency, 469 Green St., Portsmouth. Va. I wlU come for you.

BY OWNER Near Elmhurst. Custom buiH brick 4 BR, den, dining room, breakfast room, 2 baths, central air cond., double garage, playroom, screened porch, wall-to-wall carpet. CaU

756-2306

2 COTTAGES ATLANTIC Beach, $75 weekly. Pungo River, 2 bedrooms Kingsberry Homes i $35 weekly. Jacksons Upholstery, Town House, 1% baths, built-in | creenviUe. Day 756-3276. nigh Hotpoint Kitchens, central air! 7.-,s-1505.

income producing property. $25,-000 to $10,000,000. Residential (FHA-VA-Conventional). Also financing lur accounts receivable, i inventory, work in process, time deposits, etc.

F. B. CAMPBELL P.O. Box 833, Sanford, N.C.

Phone 776-5513

condition, fully carpeted. 10 n 10 r_r .bEACh'cOTTAGe's'E^A MONEY COMES YOTO concreie pa.io wUh ^ amuse-^

'' . . f 1 Durrns. 2 uitfCK uh

fence, swimming pooL Dial Screened porch,

3450 or see resident manager. New, comfortable. J. D. Murphy.,

Bern IHghway.___________ j .32.3709,

Dial PL 2-6166 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BDRM. DOWNSTAIRS UNF.

OCEANFRONT COTTAGE.

PREPARE FOR HOT WEATHER, select Westinghouse room air conditioner to fit your requirements. Smith Electric Co. 415 Evans St.

FENDER DUO-SONIC ELECTRIC guitar and case. Dual pick-ups. $85. CaU 758-2548.

102 N. HARDING ST. OPEN FOR i apt. close to college and business., 1-----....ffi c1o^^.^. Private front porch, carport,

inspection daily until sold. Fallow-field Realty, 7i^S-4202.

AT-

CaU

Household Furnishings

WANTED:

3 BDRM. HOMES

IN GREENVILLE

, , , pies or student groups.

:We have 61 familes coming into 1^33 33^3

BE COOL THIS SUMMER WITH a York air conditioning unit in-staUed by our experts. Coastal Refrigeration, 756-2104, free estimate.

LOFTY PILE. FREE FROM soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Waters Carpet Center.^

for the FINEST IN CARPET . . Waters Carpet Center, your only exclusive Mohawk Carpet center in Pitt County, WinterviUe, N.C.

WANTED COSMETOLOGIST. Licensed operator for part time work. CaU PL 8-2910.

FORD 1962 Falcon, white, automatic 6 cylinder, new tires.

Good condition, extra clean. CaU 7.52-5735 after 5 p. m.__

FORD 1964 Galaxie 500. Full power, air conditioned, 390 engine, light blue with blue int.

Clean^Call_758-4891._

MG 1%4 MIDGET ROADSTER.

One owner. Call 752-5247.

MUSTANG 1967 convertible.

V-8, 289 engine. Cruise-o-matic, wire wheel covers, burnt amber with black top and int. CaU 758-

489L__

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. ExceUent condiUon. $1400. Telephone 756-0201.

VOLKSWAGEN 1966. Radio.'short Hours. $45 to $90 weekly,

heater. 1 local owner. 14.0W

mUes. $1495. Phelps Chevrolet, call 752-9065 or 752-7729.

7.56-2150.

WILSON

Penn. Ave.

RHODES

leclricol CMtracfer 752-436S

A TREASURE OF DRIVING pleasure is yours when we service your automobUe. Carr AUen

EXPERIENCED OFFICE -niAIN- : PL 2-4838.'

ee for retail store. Must be accurate with figures and typing Only sober, reliable, and permanent appUcants considered. Write p. O. Box 443 giving fuU information concerning self. __

Greenville who are trying to buy homes through the Ed Tipton | Agency ... if you have a home for sale, wont you please help! up help Greenville grow? We are] Greenvilles complete agency with financing facilities and a staffed office at all times . . , < for free appraisal without any obligation.

i-rivaie iront puicn, nnrris 524-6916

netian blinds, hardw'ood floors,

tile bath with shower. Call 752-4359 Rooms For Rent

after 5:3Q__p_nv---I AIR-CONDITIONED ROOMS FOR;

NOW RESERVING 60 FUR- j.gnt for working men. Available

nished air conditioned houses, ^j^gcjiately. CaU PL 2-5430. __

apts. and mobile homes for sum-!ttmvn

mer and fall occupancy for cou- BEDROOM FOR 2 GEOTLEME .

Private entrance. Linens lur-nished and laundered. 752-5507.

FURNISHED BDRM. FOR 2 gentlemen. Kitchen privileges. College students accepted East 8th St.

Phone

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

800 HEATH 752-5100

204

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ONE OP THE FINER THINGS of lifeBlue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carters.

insurance

GO-GO GIRLS

SUNSHINE CLEANERS

West End Shopping Center QuaMty First

Free Mothproofing Free Storage 1Hour Cleaning ^ 3->Hour Shirt Service

/ UTOMOBILE INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

203 Boyd Avonuo

Phone 758-26W

CALL

TIPTON

AGENCY

DIAL PL 2-6166

ro PUc Your Dilly R-

j.ector Classified Ad. Insert for 7 Days, The Cost Is Less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum 1 nay30c Per Line Per Day

Days27c Per Line Per Day Days25c Per Line Per Day Contract Kates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1..50 Per Column Inch Contract Kates Available

DEADLINES

Vo new ails. or eorrecUoni accepted alter 12:00 p.m. day before

Sunday and Monday cditlo^ Sunday deadline to W boot Friday- and Monday deadline is Friday 4 p. m.

errors

Frrora must be reported to Sely. The Daily Rellector can not make allowances for errors after 1st daj

Malo Help Wartod

SALESMAN

WANTED

RomidUNi

m . a^ .

wthi.

WHITEHURST

FLOORS

Nationally-known cigarette man- 3M Bo^ ufacturer offers permanent enj-ployment and excellent opportunities to qualified, ambitious young man to sell cigarettes and tobaccos to wholesalers and retailers in Goldsboro and surround-ing areas. 40 hour work week,

50 per cent out-of-town frayel, but home weekends. Car furnished and expense paid. Modest starting salary. Fringe benefits to-clude hospitalization and Ufe insurance, paid vacations, pension plan and other benefits.

Write, giving full particulars (age, marital status, education, military service, ployment. address and telephone

number) to

"TOBACCO"

Box 408, City This Is An Equal Opportunity Employer

758-8189

MOBILE HOMES

PARKVIEW MANOR

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apts. Features: carpet, air conditioning, walk-in closets, laundry rooms, swimming pool. Call M.E. Sut-ton or C.L. Thigpen, 752-6122.

,MORE BORROWERS TURN TO 758-2602 iyou when you advertise your loan service in Classified. Dial

Or drop by our modern offico at 203 PL 2-6166 today^ _____

Boyd Ave. We need your home oowi^ ,

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN EARNING

$18 FOR A

SINGLE PHONE CALL

For Further Inforn.ation write:

D. M. HOLLOMAN

817 College View Apts. Greenville, N.C.

5 ROOM FRAME HOUSE IN colored section on McKinley St. $4,000. Contact Jimmy Lee, H. | A. White & Sons, PL 8-2149 or nights PL 2-7444. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BY OWNER: NEW 4 bdrm. air conditioned house on woooeo lot in Stratford. Phone 756-0741 or 756-2458.

REASONABLE RENT AND SAT-

HAVE YOU EVER SEEN A isfied customers keep us in bus-

rircam walking? Well, we have | iness. Grier Rental Agency,

one o whS . . a mobUe home | (eloeed aU day Wed.) 752-5700.

12 wide with 2 fuU baths. See it at Circle M Homes Inc. East 10th Street, Greenville, N. C.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE MOBILE HOME FOR rent. Lawsons Trailer Park, 756-

2909.

AIR CONDITIONING AND HEAT-ing. Complete installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrjrsler Air-tempthe best In comfort equipment. Financing available. No down payment. Free estimates. General Heating, Inc., PL 2-4187.

2 BDRM. AIR COND. MOBILE home. $65 per mo. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. PL 8-1108.

YOUNG, AGGRESSIVE, SMALL but growing print shop n^ds printer with technical school training and in-shop experience Have V-50 Miehle, 12 by 18 Kluge, C & P Handled, Davidson & Zenith. Will consider combination offset letter pressman or someone strong in Just one field Salary based on ability, desire and adaptability to the company The right printer will have a good solid future vlth us. Call Tarboro, 823-5121. Mr. Home for interview,

MAN FOR GENERAL DUTY IN hdwe. store. Experienced or will train. Must be accurate and de-piMidablev PciTnanent applicants only considered. Write P. O. Box 443, giving full potentials,_

house HUNTING? TURN back to the Classified Ada to find the home to suit your needs.

INSTANT COPY SERVICE

Highest Quality

Lowest Trices

STEVE VAN EVERY ft ASSO.

115 West Fourth Street 752-5135 75^4180

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE - ROOFING STORM WINDOWS A DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON ca

75Z-CU

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT Just five minutes from downtown. Port Terminal Rd turn left Cliffs Oyster Bar, 364 East of Greenville. Large shaded lots, patio, play area, picnic tables 10 and 12 wldes for rent. 758-3644.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION

NOW

Add cooling to you- existing warm air system. Be comfortable this summer. Prompt service, terms available.

POLLARD'S

Plumbing, Htg. ft Air Conditioning Co.

209 . Third St.

Phone PL 2-7232 or PL 2-4638

2 ft 3 BEDROOM MOBILE homes. Good location. Also lot spaces for rent. PL 2-3286.

CLASSinED DISPLAY

WANTED

Clean Cotton Rags Freft Of Buttons

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

11 NEW APTS.

For Rent

TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

REASONABLE

RENT

FOR INFORMATION CALI.

752-2405

SPECIALS

G&W BOATS LONG TRAILERS TILROVATORS TOBACCO HARVESTERS JOHN BLUE DUSTERS

EASTERN TRACTOR

t EQUIPMENT CO. 8

^ 264 By Pass PL 6-2750 ^

MANAGERS

WANTED

SUNOCO

SUN OIL COMPANY is looking for one aggressive man to enter our paid management training program. These men will manage their own station upon successful completion of this program. Small hiveo-tory investment.

TO QUALIFY:

e Good credit and character, e Desire for a career in the oil business, e Draft exempt.

Ability to manage and sell yourself.

For more information Call

SUNOCO

752-7589 Write P. 0. Box 2627 Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

HOUSE and LOT 2403 Jefferson Drive

FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1967

11:00 A.M.-Courthouse Door

TERMS: CASH SUBJECT TO RAISED BID-10%

DEPOSIT REQUIRED

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Administrator Of Estat* Of Herbert Holmes Wilhelm

STRATFORD

ARMS

APARTMENTS

1900 S. Charlci St.

1 and 2 bedroom apartments from $100.00. (Includes heat, hot water and cooking.)

Swimming Pool

Central Air Conditioning

Wall to wall carpet

Fully equipped Hotpoint Kitchens

% Dishwasher (optional)

Furnished Apartments Availabla

Call 752-5721

Ed Hedgepeth Resident Manager Apartment 8-A

Hendrix-Barnhill Co., Inc. Proudly Announces A

HOWARD ROTAVATOR SJ/.INAR

TO BE CONDUCTED BY

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.,

MEMORIAL DR. OREENVIllE, N. C.

Half Day June 14th - 1:00 PM - 6:00 PM All Day June 15th - 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM All Day June 16th - 9:00 AM - 6:00 PM

Planning Your Crop.

LECTURES FILMS DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS

12Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Monday, June 12, t967

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 22.00-22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.50 Wilson; 21.50-22.00 Bethel; 20.50 - 21.00 Hickory; 22.00 Selma, Goldsboro; 21.75 Greensboro; 2150 Salisbury; 21.25 Siler City, Denton.

Radical Student Asserts Power

MADISON, Wis. (UPI) Ro^irt Cohen jutted his black beard, clenched his fist, and said:

We mean to erect a socialistic society on this campus.

We were sitting in a pizza-

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The North Carolina poultry market today was steady at 12 cents per pound for live poultry at the farm.

morning wore on.

At the same time, some of the fast-stepping glamor issues recovered from profit taking of late last week and also moved ahead.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.58 at 878.47.

International and domestic ods were higher.

The Associated Press ave-'age of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.7 at 325.0 with industrials up 2.3. rails up 1.6 and utilities up .2.

Strengthenin g the averages,

NEW YORK (AP) B^^e Du Pont rose about 2^, Ameri- ^^^^^ chips gathered some strengtn can Smelting and said. We want student confron-' the University of Wisconsin. Or

earlv this afternoon as the stock!Nickel 2 each and Westinghouse the |getting arrested for such causes

maiKet headed toward its fifth jElectric more than ^ jthere is no need tojas protesting the use of napalm

straight daily advance. j Polaroid rose 4 points, IttM nego-iin Vietnam, or storming the

Trading was quite active, and Xerox 2 each. jtiate. 'gates of Truax Air Force Base

Gains outnumbered losses by Merger-oriented rails were | drummed heavily on outside Madison,

two to one. 'strong. ^ University Ave. Inside Loren- He also is an archetype of a

The market rose from the! U.S. Steel and General Mo-j^og the humid aura of toasting new direction of campus protest

inches above her knees to beyond stocking top level. But Cohen was not looking at the girl. His eyes drifted to the window through which could be seen, across the street, a fence on which someone had scrawled

...... ... ,_____ in foot-high letters, God is an

and-beer joint called Lortmzos infinitely perfect teeny-booper. at 813 University Ave., across Miilrolm

from the University of Wisconsin campus. The talk was about what was happening on the campusat Wisconsin and in college towns all over the country where zealots such as Cohen are leading student protest into new" and, to many of their elders channels.

Student

Venerate Malcolm

Malcom X, Cohen suddenly was saying, was one of the greatest men produced in this generation.

Student power. Black power.

Malcftlm X. Campus talk, 1967.

Cohen is a 23-year-old volcano tional sexual morals.

_________ of words from Levittown, Pa., I Movement Spreads

frightening I who does graduate study in philosophy when he is not

cry isnt easy to come by. Students as students, was one answer given, apparently meaning students are a class of people unto themselves, responsible only to themselves.

It seems to boil down to the bald proposition that universities should run universities anl students should run themselves. It can find expression in endorsing legalized marijuana as did the Daily Cardinal, the Wisconsin student newspaper. It can be expressed in a so what? attitude toward tradi-

it has been a hotbed of one thing or another for decades. Its disputes have been stirred hy the progressive crusades of Robert L. Fighting Bob Lafolette, Wisconsms legendary governor and senator after the turn of the century, and by the Communist hunts of Wisconsins

some students have already put themselves on record about student life and interests at W^isconsin.

On the portico of Bascom, a rear-view photograph of a crouching nude woman was the eye catcher for an invitation to attend an Angry Arts Festi-

equallv-fabled Sen. Joseph R. val sponsorel by the Commit-McCarthy in the 1950s. tee to End the War in Vietnam,

and featuring the White Trash Blues Band.

Along the fence, the signs read Is there life after birth?. . .Nunnery girls are .The war is son.

The universitys character adds a special flavor to its controversies.

Last February, 400 students sat down in Bascom Hall, the ^

schools hilltop administration not prudes,

building. They were protesting good business; invest your

Student"%ower advocates atithe presence on campus of job!. .Legalize reality. . Wisconsin and elsewhere need: recruiters from Dow Chemical mg is on bananas (nice trip).. . not be bearded Cohens pounding Co., which makes ^ napalm. . Elders

Such manifestiations disturb the legislators who keep watch on the universitys appropriations and moral climate from their observation post in the capitol a mile from the campus. No senator is more distressed

power is now|talking about the serious not be beardea Lonenspouna g , ctndents Cohen inlack power Cohen! business of being radical at on the tables at Lorenzo s. | orrPctpH Two

Lately,'thev can be found in the eluded were arrested Two fraternity and sorority houses; hundred other students an-where the clean cut kids are; nounced they would not let

supposed to live. I University Chancellor Robben

Cohens like, however, can be Fleming leave the building until

found on most American'the prisoners wer^ released.

campuses. It so happens that he, anyway than Roseleip, a Republican

i ii____________otimn 1 aoirxr

spreads

dogmas

after three hours' negotiating from the dairy country around

Obituaries

Vietnam. Its thrust is a I confrontation cry for what i Cohen and his friends call I student power.

A definition of the rallying

Whitaker i the oldest living member of the ^

WILLI.AMSTO.N-Joseph Ray-church. She was the oldest liv-^ mond Whitaker. 48, died at his ing member of the FWB deno-; home here Sundav morning. mination. ^

He was a native of Martin Surviving are five daughters | |j.| W%

County and a retired carpenter. Mrs. Jim Manniig, Mrs. Kent HIT lyyn |l0a|n

FunWal services will be con-1Tripp. Mrs. C. H. Allen and I III IXUII l/VUIil

ducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from, Miss Maggie Lee Mc(Jlohon, all

the Biggs Funeral Chapel with of Ayden, and Mrs. Tom Bea-j SNOW HILLThe case of the Rev. Timothy Creel officiating, man of Snow Hill; nine grand-,state versus Chester Howard Burial will follow in the Wood- children; 23 great grandchildren and James Williams, both of WASHINGTON (AP)The Su-

Youths May Be

Tried Today In Wniite^'s [bel Suit

Overruled By Court

mind is treasured more highly i students out of jail ,

than a Big Ten football! students cases are still pending Cohen s

championship.

regular column

IHIIIUIU..SI..U 'and Fleming, who leaves|lengthy polysyllabic endeavor

The University of Wisconsin'Madison next fall to becomeientitled:_From the Lett Hip. has an enrollment of 29,591 and, president of the University of Roseleip punched his fing^^^

Michigan, has yet to get his;the title and said. See?mats money back. where he says hes left;

Fleming warned then We I Wordlessly, he held up a copy of stand on me brink of Berkeley I Connections, an off-campus a reference to the University Wisconsin version of the recent

Pot is better than beer. The $1,407 Fleming topk out of his checking account is a gesture without meaning.

The last is the opinion of Robert Gabriner, co-editor of Communications and one of the more coherent of the movers and shakers in me world of the new left on the Wisconsin campus.

The university is scared to hell of the students, he said. They dont understand what we are.

If the university does not, Gabriner believes he does.

The student no longer can give of himself by going south* and working for civil rights, he said. The turning inward has begun. We will not be colonials, living by someone elses ground rules.

War of Generations The voice of Cohen is harsher. The Soviet Unions almost as bad as the United States, ha says. Vietnam is the greatest crime ever perpetuatedwell, maybe some of the things the Nazis and the Communists did but this is genocide.

Cohen has scorn of another stripe for me likes of Frank Emspak, a former Wisconsin student who headed a national coordinating committee which helped direct nation-wide antiwar protests from Madison two years ago and who was accused of being a Communist while he was at it.

He is right wing, Cohen

of California and its more journalistic phenomenon called snorted. The Du Bms UuDS uproarious student outbreaks. The Unlerground Press. The,are nght wing. The^mm s

lawn Cemetery. , u

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. 1/ister, Mrs. Mary McLawhorn Virginia Lilly Whitaker; one of Ayden. son, Billy Whitaker of Williams-

ton; two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Leggett of Rt. 3, Wil-

Hooks

State Sen. Gordon Roseleip, in!particular issue of this hi-.are right

tone of his rare agreements with weekly tabloid devoted half itsi^ople who go on p c cs. y

the chancellor, introduced a front page to a reclining, mree-have been passe y.

wasnt the slightest hint of a resolution in the legislature to quarter front view of a nude' Amilst this t i severe departure from accepted' disband the two organizations, woman wearing a gas mask.

publishing standards in the which brewed the Dow protests The senator gave an eloquent

hit and run accident in which jyjgj, cen. Edwin A. way. The Associated Press re the new left Students for a sigh. He has used such evidence

John Stewart Murphy was kill- Y^g]].gj. against The Associated'ported Walkers activities at the Democratic Society (SDS) and a in a so-far successful campaign ed, is expected to be tried m 'ppgsg 'Universitv of MLssissinni cam- campus political party called to bar Communist speakers

and 3 great great grandchildren; ^ whom are charged with man-ipj-ga^g court threw out today a , slaughter in connection with the $500,000 libel judgment won by

Gen. Walker should not be en-

Mr. Jesse Hooks, husband of g^pg^iop Court here this after-; All nine judges voted to set pus at Oxford in 1962.

liamston, and Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Ada Hwks of judgment, won by

Weeks of Chesapeake, Va.; his I died early Sunday corning m, p^gss time, the case was walker in a Fort Worth, Tex., parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitt Memorial Hospital the Grand Jury. ;gtate court in 196^. They en-

J Whitaker of Williamston; two short period of serious illness., ^he Negro youths were charg-1 ^gj-gd four separate opinions to

bromers, Clifton Whitaker and Puera arrangements are m- accident which g^g^g their views. . , ,

Hubert Whitaker, both of Nor-complete. took place March 15 at approxi-, jn the controlling opinion, Jus- campus the night of Sept. 30, YoUth Charaecl

folk, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Pau- Imately 11:15 p.m. The hit and^hce John M. Harlan said there|occasioned by the admissians of

lineKricko of Rocky Mount and , ^ . tvt t 1.... n _

Chancellor Fleming keeps hii cool.

In a talk with UPI, this smooth - faced, smooth - talking man of 50 whose hair ia prematurely white agreed with

University Community Action from the university, to ban, / ^

We therefore conclude that |(UCA), new left fganizations to Cohen ^

On the bulletin boards of investigate the Cardinal, and to students at Wisconsin and 0 ef

sociated Press. Riots sweep the

Mississippi

run victim died in Wilson Mem-

Mrs Margaret Randall of Fort Mrs. Caroline Teel, wife of ^

Arthur Teel of Greenville, Rt. ^ which drag- Contempt Ruling

Worth, Tex.^randchild. Arthur^ ^turdW aHer home

after a lingering illness. Funeral

wTTTTAMQTnN _ Fnn*-! scFvices will be held Wednes-WILLIAMSTON at Little Savannah Baptist

services for I,Church. Elder Best Cooper will

i'priimve Baniist Surviving, are her husband,!

ged him some 92 yards. Found nearly an hour after he was hit, Murphy was apparently lying in the road at the time.

Spring Green Primitive Baptist Church. Elder W. E. Grimes,

Arthur Teel of the home; one: Laura Teel

Explosions Rock Munitions Plant

titled to damages from The As- Bascom Hall and on a long generally force ; universities are to

fence along University Ave.,, administration to crack down. |Strating lor tnemseives, ana

A World War II veteran and;that theyre going to keep ft up past president of the Wisconsin! There is a definite change, American Legion. Roseleips|Fleming said m almost an echo 'tone could match that of many,of Conen. ft is a confrontation, bewildered parents. ' n the students announcing what

What is wrong with some of they are going to do and astang 'our voung people today? Whywhat are you going to do about do they revolt against esta-

a Negro, James Meredith, With Break-In

the university. The AP reported

Oct. 2 and 3 that Walker had Qf LoC3l StOTC assumed command of the

crowd and had led a charge A 19-year-old Negro

was

The universities hav

On Dr. King Is

Upheld Today snais.- terlng a downtown business late f;.protest, he said, and thereby

WASHINGTON (APf-The Su- f Sunday night after Po'iuemen ^mut delivered what could be the

'^^%ourt upheld today the;,youth inside jjLiure and other deenerate unkM^^^^ the

of students against federal mar- charged with breaking^ and en- dSnsfrate' on learned to live with student

preme

contempt of court convictions of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and seven other Negro leaders of de

incompetency on the part of the store.

AP s reporter, Van Saveli, or Jimmy Lee Moore of Route 2. The Associated Press. Greenville was taken into cus-

ideas?"

I confrontation set. For life New Standards can be a little lonely on the far

mav be that Roseleip fringers of the new left and

Rev. Thurman Griffin and Revi ^l^dtpfofNewn vT;' KENVIL N.J. (API-Two ^dlmonSns -'" not^~ thaiwalkeg had tody ;b7ff.cei; ft Urtos-OTOS t'know'^e'Mf Jini; acTOpta-nce by the establishment

,fT"arwo sZs Marce^us and Mackplosions rocked an ammunition STgham, Ala., in 1963. ^demed c'othing store at 708 Dickinson rented caj^ be lethal._____

burial followed in the Spring Greenville; one

Green Cemetery. | stepson, Elijah Teel of Green-

Surviving are her husband, ^ P

Alona H. Grimes; five <*augh-: Brooklyn N.Y.; 17

ICTS, Mrs. 11 step grand-

Zd MrsiadeR White, toth 'vu S^^^t grand-

children.

The body

will remain at

of Rt. 3, Williamston, Mrs. Wil-

Flanagan nd Parker Funeral ^iiaZton^Z^ ^.terMrflHomeU. the funeral hour.

Joe Johnson Sr. of Rt. 1, Rob-i ersonville; two brothers, Gar- land Forbes of Rt. 3, Williams-

ton and c w Forbes of Rt > Upheld Judgment

Supreme Court

plant today, killing one man justice Potter Stewart, an-

and injuring three others.

' nounced the courts 5-4 decision.

Robersonville; 14 grandchildren.

Mrs. Grimes was a native of Martin County and a member of Everettes Baptist Church.

marXlffioweve^ H. F. Lawson explained where he protest that

Th?bi;ste "ai^Ve-'Tf^rcules JushcrEart waTrln Harlan also noted that Saveli4hat an officer on duty at Five a

Inc. plant about 35 miles west anj justices William 0. Doug-!/"^ observed a male go to ^onieniea,

of New York City, occurred as .jas William J. Breennan Jr. events described and had the front of the

the men were working on; Abe Fortas dissented. reported them almost immed- heard gla.ss break

smokeless powder for sporting | The case involved an attempt Associated Press Other officers weie summon-

I oi iitc r Atlanta. ed and when they converged on

The justice said a discrepan-' the building, they found Moore

cy was shown betw-een an oral inside.

account given the office and a Glass in the front of the build-later written dispatch. But ^ ing had been broken with a he said it related solely to rock, Lawson explained, whether Walker had spoken to The incident occured about a group of students on campus 11:45 p.m

goods ammunition, according to;by the eight ministers to a spokesman at the company's hold demonstration marches in headquarters in Wilmington, Birmingham on Good Friday

and Easter Sunday, 1963. If denied a permit for parading and

Del.

The dead man was identified

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court upheld today a $460,000 libel judgment won by Wallace Butts, former athletic director at the University of Georgia, against Curtis Publishing Co.

Elementary precautions

McGlohon AYDENMrs. Sallie Ann McGlohon, 94, died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital

f'S"' Ai w A*

fif lit^Fh TOd Jane Oatt

^F,Zraf ,erv1 were ^ the foer athletic director, ducZ today at 3 p.m. at the JusUce John M. Harlan said in BritLFarmer Funeral Chapel the courts mam opinion.

as Fanton Sherwood of Rox-j picketing, they planned to pro-bury Township. He died in a'ceed with the demonstrations, hospital about an hour after The city obtained a state court

80 to one would

of the store, then *; .

appear to be doubled.

In this underground atmos-

communism is passe.

FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD

the blasts. injunction and when the dem- before or after approaching Bond for Moore was set at

The injured were hospitalized onstrations were held arrested;^be marshals. $500.

CAROLINA

GRILL

'any' cf: t- VOA Ta^-0, ^'

with bad burns.

Will Be Tried For Embezzling

the Negro ministers.

Russia Launches Venus Flight

with Rev. Walter Reynolds and Rev. Charles Sinclair officiating. Burial followed in the Ayden Cemetery.

FROM NAPOLEON

GONTAINEBLEAU, France (UPI)A tuft of hair said to

Mrs McGlohon was a ltelo^

member of the J Napoleon Bonaparte has been

Churhh and until her death was MonAioanir

Community

Announcements

donated to the Napoleonic Museum in this town about 30 miles south of Paris. The donor, Parisian engineer Georges Pie-ron, said it came from one of ^ . his ancestors who received it

The Gospel Chorus of Selvia Napoleon as a souvenir

0iapel FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Quarterly meeting will be held at Noahs Ark FBH Church of God tonight at 8 oclock. Elder F. E. Robinson will preside.

The No. 2 Choir of Cornerstone Baptist Church will have rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Local Union No. 10 will have a membership meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the education department of Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Wells Chapel Church will continue its early morning service from 6 a.m. until 7 am. Tuesday through Saturday.

The Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the church.

Rev. James Collins and choir of Morning Star Holiness Church will render services at the Pac-tolus Holy Church on |he Hock Wednesday night.

after serving in his household.

SNOW HILLA man who has i MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet alledgedly evaded embezzlement Union launched a space rocket charges in Greene County for with an automatic interplane-1 five years will be tried in Su-jtary station in the direction of! perior Court here this week. the planet Venus today. Tassj Roscoe Mitchell, 30, is charg- reported. It said the flight toi

Harlan referred to this as a minor discrepancy and said:

Negligence, it may have been; malice, it was not. '

The nub of Harlan's opinion was that The Associated Press gpgoW HILI^A portrait of J.

exercised a proper degree of Frizzell, late Superior

Judge's Portrait To Be Unveiled

TODAY-

TUES.

?Oih CEIfTWFWp

PAUIJM

jTSp

ta- CKtRifDMM

SHOWS AT 1 - 2 - 5 - 7 THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS $100

ed with the embezzlement of $1,771,37 from the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. He gave himself up in Charleston, S. C., April 10 of this year, after having allegedly evaded capture since 1962.

Venus will last four months.

The official news agency said I the launching took place at 5:40 a.m., Moscow time (10:40 p.m.,, EDT, Sunday).

care in its dispatches.

News

Briefs

Court Judge, will be unveiled in the Greene County Courtroom Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.

A gift of the family of the late Judge Frizzell, the portrait will be presented to the county ; in ceremonies to be held during , a session of Superior Court, with Judge Walter Cahoon presiding. The public is invited to at- j

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ceremonies.

The latest stage of the rock-1 New York State law that per-

et was at first brought on an mits police to eavesdrop ''ben , _ CSwa Aro

He was working as an insur- orbit of an artificial earth satel-^given a judges permission was* I WenTy-riVe

ance agent for the insurance lite and then was launched from company in Greene County and that orbit and brought into a some of Lenior County, shortly space flight on automatic before the warrant for his ar- station, Venus 4. weighing 1,-

Hurt In Wreck

rest was signed September 24, 1962.

106 kilograms (2 433.2 pounds), Tass said.

'SSS9

IF THAT GAL EVER GET? HITCHEP EVEf-OWE6 GOHMA WI06 THE

declared unconstitutional today by the Supreme Court.

The court divided to 4 in CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A holding that the language of the carrying 25 construction I

New York statute is too broad ^ ^.S. near Char-i

in its sweep, resulting in a tres- early todav, injuring all'

passory intrusion into a eonsti- 25 passengers. '

tutionally protected area. injured were taken to!

-- Charlotte Memorial Hospital, |

RALEIGH (AP) North Car-,^,j^gj.g attaches said all were; olina Teen-age Democrats have treated and released, praised President Joiinson for his conduct of the Vietnam War.

At their annual state conven-

Mecklenburg County Police said a car with South Carolina , license plates went out of con-tion, which ended over the trol, forcing the truck off the

weekend, they also urged the , road and into a ditch.

President to make use of any i -.....mi

powers at his disposal to further the cause of victory in Vietnam and to decrease the possibility of further loss of American lives.

MEADOWBROOK

"THE PERILS OF PAULINE"

PAT BOONE IN COLOR

itheatre

Shows: l:44-3;33-5:22-7:ll-9:00 '

Rod Ernest John i TAYLOR-BORGNINE-MILLS

Chuka

NOW PLAYING

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

_ ____ aHE 8WA

jOHnson sommER HOBCinA MluEL QREER

^ OO-fTMMiiva

BUZARRA IBGH

iciiiicOLOR TECHNlWt ,

PHILCO 19-Inch* TV

with SOLID STATi Reliability

Transistorized in the vital signal receiving circuits: no tubes to burn out

.9* Overji'dutonil; , $0^5

IJ2 55 in. viewibK Iftl. U

I'er Week

PHILCO ^

Almost all picture and wtuta-plctuft! PHILCO Cool Chassis, too.

'*i;*ovtrall dutonil;

Ml ig. m. viiwibit Iftl.

AS $9

3W U

LOW

Per Week

COME IN! WE RE DEALING BIG ON THE BEST

Taft Furniture Store

535 DICKINSON AVE.

PL 2-2059